, ,,, i iijuMinirTiTiTrnirniM-l I JU., , I I I'f l"lltr'ri"i"JLJi1"" "il1 'fffii JU"T,a"1"fYfTTf ' sBf1 . 5VP9-5.. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SATUKDAY, JULY 0. " 1892L fnu ! ' ,'i'H in U'4&tff tdMU4NUWU33roSFTCJHmi I1,. JIUMMIJHM.iwii 4UUHWUi.1Vr'T Vf.TVFs. WWBBffS'WJ? - jmzvv - - i r .'-J-y" 'JMrgfttfaiBw1 yjmw ii.jgK..r- .:'( ir-r- T - a j i s- nj2nvKSiBBaJBEe'iicvw r' ... . . , v jT js,yxw?s.3K7 r a ' - ' rw?&Tsvr w ' r- ' ,-...,,. - T' ' ., t V CLEARING THE TABLE. Allegheny Select Council JFurnishes a Lot of IJoutine Work. THEI WANT THE DOGS LICENSED. Lowe Asks for Another Big Batch of Street Improvements. DISPUTED SAXD CONTRACTS AWAEDED Alleghey Select Council met last night in special session for the purpose of clearing up a lot of unfinished business. The action of Common Council in passing the following papers was concurred in: A resolution for the appointment of a committee on city code; the report of the Bureau of Health iVr April, May and Juue; also to award the contract for the supplies of that bureau; 'resolution awarding the contract for painting the City Home to C A. Comb for ?5S9; the report of .Committee on Library approving 'rolls, etc.; a resolution awarding the par the contract for the supply of periodicals to Gustare E. Stechert for JG72. a report of the Committee on Public Safety, wh'ch included a resolution for supplies for the Department of Public Safety for the en suing year; a resolution providing for the licensing ol dogs. Minor Measures Pushed Throujli. The following ordinances were passed: An ordinance authorizing the widening of Hanover street to a width of 50 feet; an or dinance widening Benton avenue to a width of 60 feet; an ordinance changing the grade 'of Compromise street; an orainance chang n? the grade of Bridge street Under a suspension of the rules Mr. Ken nedy presented a resolution giving the Chief of the Department of Public Works right to secure options on suburban property for park purposes. It was adopted without de bate. An ordinance defining the districts and . fixing the salaries of police magistrates was l ef erred back to committee. Mr. Born presented a resolution for the appointment of a special committee to fix the rate oi representation in JJommon Coun cil. The resolution was adopted. Lowe Asks for .More ravins. Mr. Lowe presented ordinances for the regrading and repaying of Beech street, Montgomery street and Sampson street im proved pavements. They were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Ordinances awarding the contract for fnrnishinc the Department of Public Works with block stone to Sloan & Mcllwain; iranite and sandstone crossings to James McAfee; sand and gravel to the Iron City and Company; sewer pipe and cement to Frank Fertig; castings for sewer drops to he Carlin Manufacturing Company; hose ozzlcs and couplings to J. & H. Phillips; epairine and sharpening tools to John Anneal find J. P. Carlisle; teed pump to Vilson, Snyder & Co.; coal to W. G Juttc; 'ater pipe to Addyston Pipe and Steel ompany; also ordinances for a number of nailer supplies were all passed finally and ouncils adjourned. HO CHINESE ABE WANTED. White Men Drive a Band of Celestials Fron; a White Hirer Ranch. Seattle, July 8. Wednesday rglit a num ber of white laborers invaded iie premises of George E- L Monk, a farme rcsiaing near Thon.as station on tho Northern Pacific Eail- road, between Kent and Slaughter, and by 1 threats drove some la or 20 Chinee jrom the' farm. The latter had been employed by Mv. Monk to clear his land. They were living intents pitched near the Monk residence. Some rclstanco was offered at first fcy the Chinese, but only to their own injury; as the white men weie armed with guns clubs and other weapons and seemed deterrutned to put the Moncolians to rout even alt tho cost f life. Mr. Monk valulv endeavored to per suade the men to desist, in theJn-V-'sfrlessness. "'.--.appeals on helml., YiiYchlnesd seemed onlvfthighten tlijr indignation or the white men. f r ' When tll Chinee had been routed and driven into the woods, the white men re turned and hunted the tents and cabins in b hich tuev had been sleeping. Information of the affair first reached the city jesterday morning by a private dis natch Iron) Mr. Monk to his attorney. G. E. M. l'ratt, Mr. Monic wanted to know what to do in the yircrnlsef. and was advised to have warrants lASued nt once lor the arrest ot the violators. Jlr. Pratt in turn notified the Sheriff, and the case is being invest igated by the latter. e cral times within the past three or four year attempt"" have been made to woik Chinese nn some of tho White river farms, but usuallr w ith a like result. PEOPLE COKING AND GOING. George B. Holliday, tlie Huntingdon law er, returned home last evening He had liccn attending court here during the week. He is interested in the Homestead trouble nnd hopes it w III be amicably settled. Ei-Councilmau Thomas McXallr, of Allegheny, accompanied by his" two daughters. Lizzie nnd Annie, left tho city last evening on a, European tour. A host of 31 lends saw them olL Hr-State Senator Lewis Emery, of Brad ford, passed tlirouzli Pittsburg 'last night on his way east. He is now interested in pipe line schemes, and is giving little atten tion to politics. ltev. H. D. Sassaman and wife, of Mt. Pleasant; 3. M. Webber and Miss Webber, or A'toima.nRd Mrs. II. B.IIufl,ot Greensburg, Tiro at the Anderson. Neville Baylcy and Henry Stewart left last evening forsome of the Atlantic seaside f sorts to spend a couple of weeks in tho sui f. S. B. Bond, a Pennsvlvania Railroad offi cial at Baltimore, is stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. W. B. Stratton, of Oil City, and J. A. Mcwarl. ot Hollidaysbnrg, are stopping at the St. James. Purchasing Agent Mnllen, of the Penn sylvania Company, left for Philadelphia last evening. C A. Adams, the lecturer, was at the Duqucsne for a snort time yesterdav. A. C Milliken, of the Pottsviile Iron Works, is at the Duquesno. Plttsbnrgers In New Tork. New Tork, July 8. Spccot The follow ing 1'ittsburgers are registered at New Tork hotels: E. Pitcaird, Fifth Avenue; W. B. Rhodes, Fifth Avenue; W. Ro wbottom, Firm Wenue; J. C Thaw, Fifth Avenue; F. A. Vbell, Broadway Central; A. C. Bane, Metro ile; W. L. Cowl, Broadway Central; F. V. 3JC Grand; D. Fagan, Cosmopolitan; J. recnswall. Cosmopolitan: L. K. Hanson, iffman; G. I.. McConnack. Cosmopolitan; McMunn, Holland; W. U. Wallace, md; E. Edsall, Continental; W. Hill, rtevant; J. Hochmore, Union Sqnare; K. Hostetter, St. James; M. Knurmanu, Im-al- J. C Kendall and wile, Grand Union; Kerr, Westminster: O. J. Menke, Al irle; A. L. Raut, Union Square; C. A. -r, Gllsey; F. R. Wetty. Earles; M. Imperial. KAILo AY INTERESTS. Souther:? Pacific officials claim that the strike or the trainmen on the San Joaquin Jlvisionlsoer. Work will begin at once on the Greenfield nd Northern Railroad from Aurora to ount Vernon, Ma This insures direct -ilnuy connection with Kansas City. It is stated that an agreement between lie Grand Trunk Railway and the old St. reuce and Ottawa Railway, whereby the ner company become owner of the lat- .line at present worked by the Canadian lie Railway, has been signed. annual meeting or the Chicago June- -llway and Union Stock Tards Coi)- as held at JerbCy City yesterdnjy. mowing Board or Directors wtas nnauiieev M. Deoew. John Quin Edward J. Phelps, Burlington. V neli Rundrn. N. J.! Frederick Rnsrnn. w. H- Whlnston and TreS. Marty n, Chicago; Hugh C Euhtldera jjariyn, i,uu.-Biiv iuBuy. -."uif lph Von Andre, London, England. ) I BUSINESS BREVITIES. The Lester Shoe Couipany.nt Bin'liamton, X. V., hn confessed two Judgments amount ing to $140,000. Isiac Cooke & Soxs, prominent brokers of Liverpool, have suspended pavmont. Lia bilities repotted to amount to 750,000. A bill has been tiled at Chicago to fore close a $500,000 mortgage against the Illinois Coal and Coke Company by the American Loan and Trust Company, of Xe w York. President B. G. Clark, of the Thomas Iron Company. New Tork, announces a re duction of $1 in tne price or Xos. landiX Xorthern pig Iron, to $15 and $U respective ly, adheifng to previous piices on No. 2 plain and gray forge brands. Thk Finance Minister of Canada announced in Parliament yesterday that in view or the heavy dnty the United States had imposed on eegs imported trom Canada, the Domin ion Government bad decided to impose a duty of 5 cents per dozen upon cirgs im ported into Canada from the United States. The Brazilian Minister of Finance is col lecting information showing the results thus far obtained from the reciprocity agreement -with the United States, in order that the Government may have data to guide it in its negotiations for the revision of the treaty, which the Minister says is, in its present form, very unpopular in Brazil. Uos. Ebis Hatchixs, Judge-of the District Court of Chelsea, Mass.. made an assignment about a week ago. Now he is absent trom his home in Chelsea, and this fact has given rise to rumors of 'financial irregularities. He was administrator of the estate of the late Fred W. Barry, and it Is believed by some that he is involved to the amonnt of $100,000. COLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES. Matilda Jokes, of Braddock, accompanied a gentleman friend to a picnic on the Fourth. On their return Dallas Beam, her lover, assaulted her and the fellow heating them so they were laid up In bed. Yesterdav the girl was able to be out on the street. Beam saw her and drawing a re volver was about to shoot her, but was ar rested. 'Squire Glunt held Beam for court on charges of aggravated assault and surety of the peace Mator KExitEDy fined Win. Ford $5 and costs yesterday for lighting. George JJoore got $10 for the same offense. Jacob Som mers, charged with feloniously : cutting Kmll Bochmer, was lined $25 and co'jts. The cutting took place on Monday. The heating required two hours and the testimony was very contradictory. John A. Cole, arrested recently for forging checks of business men of various parts of the city, was held for court or. seven charges yesterday. Murphy & Diebold, Benz Bros., Geo. Keil and J. Y. I Anderson, all well- known business men, appeared against him. Robert. Kiddle, alias Albert Berg, alias John Culer, will be given a hearing before Alderman Leslie this iriorning on charges of forgery nnd rtlse pretense, preferred by dif ferent merchants in, Ijiwrencoville and East End which he victimized some weeks ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Jizis swore ont a warrant for the arrest or J icholas Donllnger, of the Southside, before Alderman Bleichner last evening for dispjrderly conducts He was ar rested and heliU in $300 b?ll for a hearing to day. I The police; have received an In qulry from Margaiet Cunningham, Chicago, about James Ktleiy, who suicided in the jail hero on Sunday-. She thinks he was her nephew, but the c.escriptions do not correspond. J. F. Pecker, of 43 East street, Allegheny, gave hliil before Alderman McMasters yes terday for a hearing Monday on a charge of desertion pieierred by his wife. She alleges that, he would not suppoit her. IV'nixE Lcske was arrested last night on thfs Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Twen ty-eight street, Lesfce was going along Throwing stones through tno windows of the nnssenirereonehea. William Stewart was arrested yesterday for assault and battery on a charge preferred Charles Kick. Alderman Binhauer held An ,m in $500 bail for a hearing Wednesday. THE FIRE RECORD. Shoshone, Ida. A large part of the town was burned Wednesday. Areola, Miss. The greater part or the town burned Wednesday. Lo3s, $30,000; in surance, $20,000. Newark A largo barn belonging to John Ellis burned to the .ground last night. One horse was cremated and another severely burned. Loss, $1,000. Near Carlisle The barn, outbuildings, farming implements and part of last year's crops, belonging to Jesse Hetriek. Loss es timated at $4,000; Insurance. $2,000. Rockland, Mich. The loss by the fire amounts to from $50,000 to $71,000, with no in surance. Among the buildings destroyed were Stannard's general store, Mueller's jewolry store, Chynoweth'S meat market and hotel, the Catholic church, postoflico and 30 dwellings. EH0ET BT0BIES OP CITY LIFE. At the meeting of the Primary Teachers' Union this afternoon, in the chapel of First Presbyterian Church, Wood street, Prof. J. Pprenkle, Field Secretary of the Pennsyl vania State Sabbath School Association, will discuss a numberor questions of importance in primary work. To-dat, John Grey Council No. 249, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold a picnic nt Aliquippa Grove. A game of baseball will be plaved between the John Greys and the Laurels'for a silk banner. A workman on the false work at the Sixth street bridge fell Into the liver yesterday, and was about to meet death by floating un der a raft when rescued by his comrades. Mayor Keattedt. of Allegheny, received two additional subscriptions yesterday to tho Tltusvillo and Oil Citv relief fund. The Committee on Public Works was called to meet yesterday, but failed to get a quorum. There were 100 deaths in nttshurg last week, nine from violence. EOHE WAS KIND. Sunday Vendors of Candy Discharged When They Promised to Sin No More. Alderman Eohe heard three Law nnd Order cases yesterday. They w ere William Case, who has a small store on Penn avenue, near Eighteenth street: Thomas Graham, who keeps a cigar store on West Carson street; William Kelley, a store keeper on Butler street Agent McClure made the information and charged them with selling candy and tobies on Sunday, June 2G. The 'Squire, after hearing the testimony, dis charged the defendants on their promise not to sell any more on Sunday. Reminder of a Sonthside Scanda'. Jacob 1'ein, the SousliEide man who about two years ago achieved for himself and a Southside Alderman much notoriety by ex posing to public view a.family skeleton, was arrested Thursday on an old charge of il legal liquor selling. The grand jury two years ago found a true bill against him, but Rein skipped to Steubenville and opened a saloon. District Attornev Burleigh recog nized him on bis return Thursday and had him arrested. Several old charges will be pressed against him. Rein's wife, who caused him so much trouble.is living at New Castle. The Printer Wants His Money. Alderman McMasters issued a warrant yesterday for the arrest of John Kearns, on a charge of false pretense preferred by P. J. Fabey, a printer. The latter claims that Kearns secured 524 25 worth of printing done by him on the representation that he was sent bv Louis Good, a member of the Excelsior Rod and Gun Club, to have the work done. The prosecutor alleges that be has ascertained that Good is not a member of the club and had given no such instruc tions to the defendant, Five-Cent Fares to Sharpsburg. Etna borough Councils have granted the Sharpsburg, Etna and Millvale Street Rail way Company right of way through that town. The ordinance provides for paving between the tracks in the limits of the borough, which will be principally on the Butler plank road, with block stone. The tracks will be laid at once, and if Millvale and Allegheny grant the expected rights of wav In time. Sharnsburg people will be hauled to this'city for a nickel within six - months. i UMBRAGEOUS SCENES. Charity Spends the Diiy at the Old House of Virginia Knox A long Klde With Pleasant Termination A Vassar Appe tito boms Other Things. The eagerly-looked-for fete at Knox ville came oft yesterday and was a very pleasant, as it was a successful, event. The Knoxvillo grounds must hare been made with a view to possible future picnics, the only mar being the slight inconvenience of situation, and this is more In thought than actuality. Temporarily yesterday street carB were run from the head of the South Twelfth street Incline to the grounds. It was the old horse car, and so progress was neither very fast nor very certain, tut good nature aoounded and pationage wi xed as evening came on. Mr. Grimes, thi present occupant of the old historic Knox hjime had kindly thrown open his house, witch was besieged all day by'curious sightseers anx ious for a glimpse of the old ballroon and to hear all the legends, idle or otherwise, that already cluster around the old-fr.shtoned vine-draped house. A large verr.nda, sur rounding three sides of the Vouse, was found to be beautifully adapter, for supper, which was accordingly served ' there, and so great was the demand for seats that people w ero compelled to wait turr s. Wherever a tree gre w o'.i the ground thei e was a tent or booth enjoying the friendly shade of Its branches.J'whose services were also caltnd in for the articles too numerous to be nccommodated on the counters. An immense booth, draped In red, yellow and blue, where Russian tea was served, attracted generr-1 attention. At one end a tamover was,fcteamtng, in charge of a col ored maid, whose mistress, with a party of mends, dispensed the cups with charming hospitality,-and in their gay Russian frocks made a prstty picture flitting around under the tree. A lower portion ot the grounds was givn over to a gypsy scene, with the familiar gypBy road wagon, tents and fire. Here Mrs. Joshua Goldthorpe, dressed like a ,rue daughter of Romany, specu lated on the future for all who crossed her hand with silver. One of the most attractive sights was the little flower girls. One small youngster dressed like a Greek maiden, In white and gold, her hair bound in with a fillet, was particularly .In demand, her chewing gum, crack gum and wine bottles going off like "hot cross buns." Ice cream was served immediately in the vicinity of the piazza, and just beyond was the stand for Gernert's orchestra, which discoursed musio nil after noon. In the evening the programme was varied with singing, through the kind ness of Mrs. W. B. Wolfe, Miss Sample, Mr. Dermltt and Mr. Boyd Duff. The ballioom was the scene of an Impromptu dance nfter nightfall, nnd Mrs. Grimes' hospitality reached a Utopian height when she insisted on the little corps of policemen in attendance carrying out her piano for the use of the orchestra. The day was perfect: not a. cloud in the skv, the shade of the trees being all the more grateful because or the torrid nature or the weather. The only regret was that the vast labor expended upon the arrangement or the booths should be or value but for a day. There is no doubt could the fete be continued for another day the receipts would bo more than doubled. The entire list of committees and aids Is: Ice Cream Mrs. S. Miller, Mrs. C. Schwann, Mrs. W. Cready, Mrs. E. Ander son, Mrs. William Jarrett, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. S. Hal-uar, Mrs. J. K. Havs, Mrs. F. Schneider, Mrs. J. B. Duff, Mrs. Vetter, Mrs. Taudte. Cake Mrs. E. Cotton, Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Redman, Mrs. William, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs Mnlert, Mrs. J. J. HnlT, Mrs.' Jordan, the Misses Wallace and Davis. Candy Mrs. William Hamilton. Mrs. Daniel Beech, Mrs. E. W. Brycp, Mrs- W. S. Jones. Mrs. W. C McGarey, Mrs. E." Eiloe. Mrs. T. C. Irwin, Mrs. J. Horner, the Misses Alldred, Street. Grace Cready, Sadie Easton, Miranda Miller, Mamie Bryce, E. McMillin, Hogan. Lemonade Mrs. James Vaur, Mrs. G. B. Sweenv, Mrs. C. Kaufman, Mrs. D. M. Jones, Mrs. W. K. Young, Mrs. A. C Galbraith, Mrs. T. G. Jones, Mrs. T. Fullmer, Miss M. Glover, Miss Lou Sellers, Mrs. Ruth Donnellv. Fruit Mrs. G. L. Gearing, Mrs. Gollings, Mrs. Slicker, Mrs. Scbanb, Mrs. McElroy, the Misses Alice Pitts, Mollie McGoary, Ella Reed. Habcrman nnd Caldwell, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss J. Gibbs. Coffee Mrs. M.J. Lowe, Mrs.E. Scott, Mrs. R, A. Elliott, Mrs. Dr. Schwartz, Mrs, C. Kauffeld, Mrs. E. Sheets, Miss Mary Reed, Miss Chessiey. Soda water Mrs. C. B. Ihmsen, Mrs. Robert Mooie, Mrs. J. F. Kirk, Miss J. McCutcheon, Miss Dalzell, Miss M. McLean. Music Mrs. Wallace Cready, Mrs. D. Beech, Miss Lillian Creadv. Russian Tea Mrs. J. P. Kenny. Mrs. F. SanUev, Mrs. E. F Coatos, Mrs. H. Relnecke, Mis. D. Somers, Mrs. W. W. Murray, Mrs. John Hapgood- Fish Pond The Misses Mary Comtesse, Hattie Peppin. Nettie Taylor, Jennie Davis, Alice Mnlo ; Mesdames George Knoepp, H. Stolzenbach, Thomas Smith, Emma Barr, Miss M. J. McRoberts. Decorations Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. James Spandan. Flowers The Misses Kate Kunzler, Clara Arnholt, May Upperman, Sadie Griubin, Mame McCombs, Emma Spandan, Lena Goodman, Emma Leech, Faille Felker. Mary Murphy, Mrs. G. M. Taylor. Mrs. G. S. Scully, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. John Alldred. I Sandwiches Mrs. K. T. O'Connor, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. 0. II. Harsh, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. William Harmony, Mrs. O. W. Sadler. Mrs. F. R, Farrand, Mrs. Fallert, Mrs. James Gearing, Mrs. Maple, Mrs. Goldecke and Miss Jennie Selleis. Pickles Mrs. Uusman, Mrs. jHutchlns, Mrs. Gearing, Mrs. Pflel, Mrs. A. C. Gal braith, Mrs. A, M. Hammett, Mrs. Opper man, Mi. George Monroe. Mrs. 'Miller, Mrs. Larimer and Mrs. Comtesse. Badges MUs Slocum, Miss Cready, Miss Griffin, Miss Olnhausen. Chaiis Mrs. C. Kaufman, Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. R, Donnelly, Mrs. E. Eijcr, Mrs. J. W. Riddle. ' Reception Committee Mrs. J. McD. Bryce, Mrs. J. S. McMillin, Mrs. J. ;W. Kiddle, Mrs. G. B. Sweeny, Mrs. M. B. Reilman. Mrs. John Alldred, Mrs. E. E. Cottbn, Mrs. James Spandan. Mrs. Wallace (Jready and the Misses E. J. Wallace and Kate Kunzler. The fete was under tme charge of the Ladies' Aid Association dnd for tho benefit or the Southside Hospital. Miss Mart P. Macodm, of the Pitts burg Library, sends in, the following list of new books received: 7The First Crossing of Greenland," F. Nausefn: "A Girl's Winter in India," Mary T. Carrfeuter; "A Tramp Across the Continent," C. V. Lumnis; "A Group of Noblo Dames," Thotnas Hardy; "A Colony of Gills," Kate Livingstone Willard; "Come Live With Me nnd tue My Love," Robert Bu chanan; "Van Bibper and Others," Richard Harding Davis. "Lest any one slionld thnik," writes Miss Macoum, ''the roi fegoing list represents a too fiivolonsselectioii, I beg leave to submit the following, which Avas sent Into us this morn ing bv a young Uldy or Pittsburg, n Vassur giaduate, who does not mean to be idle in her vacation: A. R. Wallace. "Essay on Natural Selection," and "Darwinism:" Dar win, "Origin oft Species;" "Lile nnd Letters of Darwin;" IVaeckol's "History of Creation;"' Spencer's "Ifirst Principles;" Weisman, "Essays in Heredity:" G. H. Lewis, "History or Philosophj';'- J. W. Draper, "Intellectual Development of Europe," and ten others on like subject's." Social ( batten Mrs. Sapper, wife of Dr. Sadler, or the Southside, much to the sorrow of her friends, has been lajboiing under serious Indisposi tion ever since her return from Florida. She was unable to be presentut the fete at Knox villo yestcriday, and her absence was com- menteu on ltu expressed regrets on every side. The Iliawiktha Fishin; Club, composed of , a few youugnien or l'lttsbnrg and Alle- Highest oif. all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1SS Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE L tZSO-l Yestibuled Sleepers ST. 18118, , This is CHETEIK. 8IIEH Excursion (at all coupon nd SALT LAKE Bin, ; gheny, will leave fnr the Cheat river on Sat urday, July 23, via the Brownsville packet line. , . Messrs. Joseph and Shekuah Foster, of Irwin avenue, Allegheny, are now en route for California by way of Santa Barbara, the Tosemite Vallev, Salt Lake City and Den ver. Mr. James Wilso.v. Mr. F. A. Buchanan and Mr. Thomas Stafford will leave lor an extended tour of the lakes on July 10. Mrs. John K. Ewiho and her son, King, ot O'Hara street, East End.liave gone to the mountains for the summer. DEATHS HERE AND ELSEW11ERE. Captain tVllllam McFall. Captain William McFall, a veteran boat builder and widely known, died suddenly at his home at CallfornlaPa., from heart failure. Fri day,nlKht. The deceased for many years operated a boat-building vard at California, and built man r or the boats and barges plying on the rivers. Ha amassed considerable wealth, and of late has lived a lire retired from business cares. He was about 70 3 ears old and leaves a large family. C. W. Coleman. C W. Coleman, a member of Post 88, G. A. R.. died last evening at his home at Juniata and Manhattan streets, Allegheny, from the effects or an injury suffered to his spine some time ago. He was 47 years old and leaves a wife and a number of children. Ills body will be Interred atBellevuo Cemetery to-morrow afternoon. The post of which he was a member will attend the funeral, as will Standard Council 16!, Jr. O. U. A. M., with which he was connected. Kev. Alfred heeler, D. D. Eev. Alfred Wheeler, D. D., who was l editor of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate from 1S7G to 18S4. died Friday night at West New Brighton, N. T., where he had gone for medical treatment. He was Presiding Elder or the Erie district of the le Methodist Enlseonal Church at the lime or his death, ami his funeral will take ulace from his late residence at Erie. Monday. He was a flrst cous-ln of Vice l'resldent William A. Wheeler. Obituary Notes. Eev. Mr. Conder. a noted Congregatlonallst minister of Leeds. England, Is dead. Geoege O. Quioley. the Democratic Repre sentative from the Eleventh legislative district, died suddenly or heart disease Thursday at Phila delphia. Addisox Moore, colored, who is claimed to be 131 j ears old. died at Merlden, Miss., Friday. His appearance and conversation on byirone days gave credit to bis claim. John Henry Sxxlhan, one or the most prom inent Republicans in Maryland, died Thursday day night at bis home In Anne Arundel county, He was M 5 ears old John MacLay. Secretary and Treasurer or the Logan Fire Insurance Company, tell dead Friday evening near Milppenshurg. Pa., while carrjlng some grass to his barn. He was a prominent Re publican. Knocked Into the River. An unknown man was found dead at Jacks Bun at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, having been killed on the Pittsburg, Chica go and Ft. Wayne Railroad. The man was of dark complexion, had dark hair cut short and a dark mustache. He had on him a working card of the United Carpent ers' Department Council made out to W. L. Snvder. WERE STARVING THE BABY. Lactated Food Saved the Life of the Little One, And Now it Coos and Kicks and Grows as any Infant Should. Mr. George K. Dennett Tells About His , Not Uncommon Experience. hlnk . Think of starving a baby i The babyl The small despot who asks so little that all nature Is on his side. A tiny being who, by gaslight, delights in shad ows on the wall, and by daylight. In red and yel low things; who, between three or four oleeps a flay, coos like a pigeon-house, sputters and kicks and growsIf properly fed. The growth must come frompropernourlshment. A poorly fed baby may sometimes Increase in weight and grow fat. but the flesh is flabby, the blood poor and thin, the skin white, and the tem per irritable. These are often the first symptoms of'rlckets." By feeding the little one upon lac tated food, which is declared by the physicians to be the most perfect substitute for pure and health ful mother's milk, these . symptoms are easily MRS. DENNETT AND CIHI.D. avoided. Too many infants are starred because the mother's fooa does not agree with them. Mr. George Iv. Dennett, ot SI Bromflcld street, Boston, a picture of whose wife and child appears above, has had not an uncommon experience, lie says: "I commenced using lactated food for my baby nearly tno months ago. lie then weighed 12 pounds and was four months old, having but very little life or activity. I think we were starving blm. as we were unable to find any food that would agree with hiin. We tried fully half a dozen different prepared foods. The baby weighed, when born, 84 pounds; when three months ilJ, 15 pounds; and when four months old, 125 pounds. Whtn we saw that he was losing, we hardly knew what to no, the doctors being unable to help us either. As a last resort, my wife took him to Dr. llodgon, ofDedham, who prescribed lactated food, and yon can see the result. He gained 8U pounds In less than two months (now weighing :i pounds) on two small boxes and two hospital-sized boxes, and is as lively as a cricket." the ONLY THROUGH CAR LIMEbetween these points, and makes the trip in 63 HOURS. Rates now in effect, and tickets on sale offices in the United States. H. 6. TOWNBEM, a. P. T. Agt, St. UNI, W. tot jjiumrmiiiiiniiiiuiiiiitiiuirirniiiiiirannniiiiuiii LOVELY FACES, WHITE HANDS.! Nothing wffl" 3 WHITEN and CLEAR the skin so quickly aa s Derma-Rovalel - Alls HOW Uiawi'cij viuiuia toWIng and removing decolorations from the en- a c tide, and bleachingand brightening the complex-5 Eion. In experimenting in the laundry with -a e E new bleach for fine fabrics it was discovered that g all spots, freckles, tan and other decolorations 3' g weft quickly removed from the hands and arms s g without the slightest injury to the skin. The dis- S covery was submitted to experienced Derma tolo- fc cists and Physicians who prepared for us the 2 B formula of the marvelous Derma-ltoyale. thzrf. never was ahxiiiinq MtfE it. It Is perfectly 5 B harmless and, so simple a child can use it. Apply S 3 at night tho Improvement apparent after a single g s application will surprise and delight you. jplts s quickly dissolves and removes the worst forms of E-moth-patches, brown or liver spots, freckles, n blackheads, blotches, sallowness, redness, tang 5 and every discoloration of the cuticle. One bottle S B completely removes and cures themosta ggravated s 5 case and thoroughly clears, whitens and beautifies g g the complexion. It bas never failed IT cannot g E FAIU'lt is highly recommended by Physicians n I and itfeure results warrant us in offering , I Wfifl REWARD. Toassure thepublio of itsg EtDDlHJ ,". , !:r: merits woagree to forfeits e Five Hundred Dollars cash, for any case of moth- S B patches, brown spots, liver spots, blackheads, ngly S gor muddy akin, unnatural redness, freckles, tan g B or any other cutaneous discoloratious, (excepting S B birth-marks, scars, dnd those of a scrofulous or s kindred nature) that Derma-ltoyale will not a quickly remove and cure. We also agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars to any person whose skin g scan be injured in the slightest possible manner, s B or to anyone whose complexion (no matter how I S "" " " !. ??t 0? ciearea, wnnenea. im- - ... - .v ...".- . i ..... 5 provedand Deautlnedby theuseol JJerma-nojaie. s Fat up la elegant style la large et(fct4ui bottles. s gj Price. 81. EVERT BOWXE GUARANTEED. 3 Derma-Royalesenttoanyaddress.safelypacked 2 S and securely sealed from observation, safe delivery B r guaranteed, on receipt of price, 81.00 per bot- s tie. Send money by registered letter or money s s order with your full post-office address written g plainly; be sure to give your County, and mentions Stlils paper. Correspondence sacredly private, s s f ostage stamps received tne same as casn rosiage stamps receirea me same as casn. , AGEliI2WAi;iED-5tOADA7,I g 41areuThe DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, s & Caner Baker udTI8tb CINCINNATI, OHIO. WjmBniuiiiumniimuiiiiiuruuiuiiiiiiiinnirniiiin I dery tho world to show mora Cures of Catarrh, Cancer, Tape Worms ana all Blood Diseases than I can. BURGOON'S SYSTEM RENOVATOR is a compound of 19 roots and herbs that workin harmony on the human system. It cures sick headache, foul stomach, bad breath. loss or enerjry and -vitality, dizziness, rush of blood to the head, dyspepsia, chills, rerer, rheumatism, liver and kidney tronble, cramps, colic and physical weakness in either sex. For sale at all Diuc Stoics and 47 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY. Office hours, 8 a.m. until 2 r. jr. Send stamp for circnlarand information. DR. J. A. BURG00N, 47 OHIO STREET. Jy3-8u ROOMS. If yoit desire to rent a good roo?n, or find a nice boarding house, consult the "Rooitis To Let" and "Boarders Wanted" columns Tenth page) to-day. Some of the best houses in the city are represented. 4J4f) WMifef FREE TO MEN. We have a positive care for the effects of seir atmse. Early ExcesLs, Emissions. Nervous De bility, Loss of Sexual Power. Impotency, Ac. So great is our faith In our specific we will send one nil month's medicine and much valuable lntor fntlnn FKEE. Address O . M . Co.. 885 11 roadway, New Tork. myn-OOsu Mtncrlug iruoi l,ott FoTvcr. iNcrvone De bllltj. IxMt JHxnhooJ- We will scud rou a valuable book (sen led) of charge, contalningfullpartlcularsforp Fpeed aim permanent cure. Address: s. MATl.n .11KD.CO., m Olive Street, St. Louis, Slo. M 'DONALD'S SUJIMEB HOTEL, LORETTO, CAMBRIA CO.. PA.. Within Ave minutes' walk of Princo litxin's tomb, St. Aloysius Academy St. Francis College. Terms, $7 to $10 per week. Gal and l Illustrated Descriptive Book or all the Resorts ON LONG ISLAND, N. Y., Issued bv the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD CO. for season of 1892, and pamrililet ot Ho tels nnd Boarding Cottages. Send 5 cents in stamps to H. ST. JTtllTir, Traffic Manager, L. I. It. it., Lone Island City, N. Y. DIX.li PARlX-lho family summer resort, on the hanks of Lake Erie, will open for the sea son on June 3D. 18JJ Terms very reasonable permanent borders. ROBERT VI LL, Proprietor, North East, fa. COLORADO. IRON sriirXOS HOTEL. Manltou. Col., 3 to (4 a day. II. T. BLAKE. Proprietor, of Mex ican Gulf Hotel. Pats Christian. Mls. LOST MANHOOD Posltlvlv anci rernuncntly Restored In 2 to 10 diys; effects In 84 hours ; almost Immediate re lict. No nauseating drujrs mln-rm. pltls or nnlnn. hut the delicious MEXICAN COX. FECTIOX. composed of fruits, herbs and plants. 'J he most POWERFUL tonic Known. Re stores the ViRor. Snap and Health of youth, rjealed Book free, giving full particulars. Address SAN KateoMed. CO., P. O. Box 481, St. Louis. Mo. THE WORLD-WIDE FAME OF Heiskell's Ointment As a perfect cure for all forms of SKIN DISEASE, Is earned alono by its Intrinsic merit in correcting all diseased conditions of the skin. In Eczemn. Tetter. Scald Head, and all itcblm:, scaly and Ichorous disorders, which other remedies have failed to relieve, it acts like a charm, alloying Im mediately the Irritation, and healing effectually the diseased action therein, without the aid of internal medicine. Price 50 Cents per box. old by Druggists, or sent by mail. Bend for "Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free. . JOHNSTON, HOELOWAY Si CO., 531 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. BI IIETIErS PURE UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE. Sold onlv bv GEO. K. STEVENSON A CO., Opposite Trinity Charon, sixth avenue y . flflflav s SsW' j s mm VmESm.1 jSk A CLEAR SKIN. That is whnt Madame Ruppert's treat ment will give you. Is applied externally and has the same effect on the face that our wearing apparel, by friction, has upon the rest of the body, thus gently removing the dead surface ot the cuticle that lovers the pores, cleaning the lattor of all poisonous fillings. Face Bleach having this action and effect cannot tail to clear any complexion and brim back to It the natural freshness of youth. It will remove fieckles, pimples, sallowness, eczema, etc. As many gentle men as ladies use my treatment, which is a thorough skin tonic. If you are in town call at my office for complete exDlanation, or tend 6c postage for book. Price, $2 pur bot tle; three bottles, usually sufficient to clear the skin, $5. Room 203, second floor, Ham ilton building, 93 lifth avenue, Pittsbunr, Pa. my29 FAT FOLKS REDUCED BY DR. SNYDER, Thi Successful Obesity Sec'list M'V.EttaMullican. betore and alter treatmea Testimonial of Editor Chas. F. Bone, Rico Lake, Wis. "As Is well known to a large number of our friends, we have been under the treatment or Dr. O. W. F. Snyder, the celebrated specialist or Chicago, since tho 18th ot Jan uary, 1893, for obesity, with very gratifying results, as the following statement of weight and measurements belore and alter 63 days' treatment will show: Before. After. Loss. Weight 35 Tjounds.279pounds.66 pounds Chest 55 inches. . M inches.. 11 inches Waist 60 inches.. 45inches..l5 inches Hips 66 inches.. 46 Inches.. 20 inches "All the time we have attended to our reg ular business, suffered no inconvenience whatever and have been improving every day. We would advise all afflicted witli obesity to write to Dr. Snyder. We will bo pleased to answer all letters of inquiry where stamp Is inclosed." Rice Lake ( Wis.) Times, Aprill, I89S. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL iWfidcntUL Hsrmlwit ud with bo itmrrlnf , inconTeBlenee UHd effect. For partlral.ro tail, or Mldreu with 6c fa itvupsV DR. O. VW. F. SNYDER, MaVtCKER'S THEATRE ELDS.. CHICAGO WILLIAM H. W001. Funeral Director and Embalrner. Rooms, 3306 Forbes St., Oakland; residence 212 Oakland av. Telephone (024. del3-220-TTSu BUT TOUK SPECTAI.CE'' AT Ttae ReXleifcXe Opttoian, Eyes Examined Free. 5, Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, OPTICIAN, 22 SIXTH ST, de29-TTSu Wallace Optical Co., MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN, 621 PENN AVENUE, Our ar seeing and reading glasses com bined are the most satisfactory ever worn; Indispensable for home, office, public enter tainments and shopping. ap21-TTsu $500. CRAFTON To close a partner ship account we can sell five lots, each 50x150 feet, for 500 each. These lots are within five minutes' walk of station, and are both desira ble and cheap. Liberal discount for all cash. Title indisputable. If you are looking- for a good lot at either Ingram or Crafton call and see us. MORRIS & AISBITT, 78 Diamond St., or Branch office INGRAM. TWO STORY AND MANSARD Brick house on Nnrth inland avenue, near Station street, containing 12 rooms, larze halls, bath room, both gases, electric Iii;ht anil all modern improvements. House In perfect repair. Will bo sold furnished or un furnished. Lot 65x130 loot. One of the most desirable residences in tho East End. Per mits to view tho premises can be obtained from FiDKLrrr Title ahd Tbcst Co., 128 Fourth Avenue. AETIST AND PHOTOGEAPHEK, 1GSIX1HSTBKET. Cabinets, 82 to 34 per Iozn: petltef, 81 perdoaen. Talwl thane 1751. apS-fl-Mwrsa SICK HEADACIIE-Cartcr,s um, L,ver rms SICK HEADACHE-Cartet,a Lmlc L,Ter p,,,, SICK IIEADACHE-CaxU,r,s Lm,e LlT rilK SICK HEADACHE-Cartcr,3 LmI(, Urcr rul3 det-4C-MWFBn nCCfC, ALL KINDS $5 UP. U 1.0 EW. largeS zeHollTop:$21TJp. THE -FAVORITE FOLDING CHAIR, 5 in one; 50 posi tions. A home necessity. Pleases everybody, old or young, hick or well. Lawn and Wheel Chairs and Invalid goods in stock. Discount prices. STEVENS CHAIR CO., &xKSKp- Jc5-U 5L wBtt. enS Px Hf! (oo) MzgL THE FAMOUS MME. M.YALE'S COMPLEXION REMEDIES Are for sale by all flrst-class druggists. Guar anteed to give a perlect complexion. Aslc your druggist tor them. If be tells you he has not gottbem, tell him he is away behind the times and take your trade else where. Mine. 'M. Yale's book, "Complexion and Beauty," will bo given lree upon asking lor same of any druggist. Full instructions given for obtaining a per fect complexion. Use lime. Yale's Excelsior Skin Food, guar anteed to remove wrinkles and make the face plump. Use Mine. Yale's Excelsior Complexion Bleach, nuaranteed to clear the skin. $1 per bottle, or 3 forts. A lull line of Mm p. Yale's preparations can be had at Joseph Fleming & Son's, Drug gists, 412 Market street. Christy's drugstore, corner Smubfleld street and Fourth -"venue. E. C Stiefel & Co., successors to J. Kimmel A Co., Penn avenue and Ninth stieet. W. P. Martsolf Drug Company, corner Penn ave nue and Sixtli street. Crystal Pharmacy, W. T. Espy, corner Market and Liberty streets. S. S. Holland, Druggist, corner Smithfield and Liberty streets, and all first class druggists. ' All wholesale drugcists of Pittsburg carry these goods In stock and supply the re tailers. MADAME M. YALE COMPANY 37 West Fourteenth st., ticxv York, 146 State Street, Chicago. Jel2-wsu URLING BROS., DENTISTS a SIXTH ST., CORNER PENXE AV. SECOND FLOOR. FIRST-CLASSDENTISTRY In all its branches. Most reasonable prices myl3-wsu STYLES FOR ' SEASON OF 1992-93. The dull period in the fur trade has been very trying to a good many man ufacturers in both the London and New York markets, and as a result prices are 'way down. Tnke advant age of this favbrablo condition to the buyer. Leave your order for a seal garment NOW. With the advent of fall things will be greatly changed as to prices. A saving of manj dollars will result from a little foresight on your part. As to altering or renovating your Inst yenr's furs, charges for same also de pend much upon the season. Our sum mer rates for such work are so low that von ought not to overlook this matter. I do not wish to experience a dull sea son. I have therefore reduced rates for all fur work during the hot months to such a figure as will insure plenty of work In the fur department. Please make a note of this. I, Practical Hatter & Furrier, 707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. Jy3-wsu S a00 "TICKLED TO DEATH With my stud. I wouldn't sell it for double what I paid for it. 1 never knew what ARONS meant by VOLTAIC rlA.:viOIJDi9 Until I bought mine." That's what they nil say. We have them in RINGS, PINS, STUDS, EARDROPS, BROOCHES. etc. Special guarantee. My illustrated catalogue mailed free. B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, Proprietor Voltaic Diamonds, 65 1313- .A.-e- jy3-aiwTsu CHESSMAN'S SI.M SPECTACLES Are recommended by all who hare L tried them. ml te-o CAN NOTBE DISTINGUISHED! PROM THE NATURAL fcj CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, 42 Federal street Allegheny, Pa. jeSl-Tusu PARROTS, $5. A lot which we guarantee to learn to talk. Also young mocking birds, $3 each. ESPICH'S BIRD STORE, Jc25tumu W0 Smlthfleld street. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE & BRAIN Treatment. 1 Kuarftutee'l speet'lc for Hy-rl. Dizziness. Convulsion?, Fits, Hervons Neunljl. lle&diche. Nervous Prostration caused br the uss of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De pression. Softenlnz of the Brain resulting la la." anitv, decay ami death. Premature Old Asrs. t.011 of Power In either set, Inrolnntarr Losses an I bDermatorrhiea causcl br orer-eertlon of tin twain, self-abuse or over-lmbilrence. Each bot contains one month's treatment. (1.09 a bJX. j: six for.00, br mill. VU UD VltVNTKH 5TX nOXBI To cure anv case. With each orler received gliboes we will send the purchaser our wrlttei guarantee to refund the moner If the trcatmsnt does not cure. Guarantees Issued only by Elllfj O. STUCKY. Oruwlst. Sole A.;ent. Nos. 2ttl and 1701 Penn avenue, corner Wjlln avenue and Fulton street, 1'Ittshurjt. Pa. Use stu car's Ulrrho:Jk Cramp Cure, 2S and So eta, Ja-l!-eoda 7w --mtlUUMUHl limmim ..i 1 Mil l HUGUS&HACKE BARGAINS. ARGAINS. ARGAINS. We do not carry goods to another, sea son. This week be gins our SUMMER SALE. All our different lines, Silks, Colored and Black Dress Goods, Laces, Grena dines, Wash Goods, Linens, Flannels, v Ladies' Wraps and Jackets, Lace Cur tains and Upholstery now marked at Irre sistible Prices. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. jy3-KWi"3o THE OSBOTtXE, Corner Paclric and Arkansas avenues. MRS. K. J. OSBORNE. THE BOSCOBEX., Kentucky avenue and Beach, Atlantic City: new house: electric bells; elegantly equipped. MRS. A. E. MARION. ANTHONY METER (Successor to Merer, Arnold & Co., Lltru,) JNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-MWF8n JAMES-M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, No. 6 Eighth street. 4 Chapel for private funerals. myl0-99-wrsu Telephone 1151 THE ADOPTION OF THE Qongresjs by the "Ladies" is not surprising- No laces to come loose, &kS,JlVgg:n&'iifxiisicir at the ankle bone, with a tread that is at the first step as light and graceful as could be wished for, places them at the head of the "Low Shoe." We couldn't STOP In speaking of one style. AND Occupy considerable space in the aggregate styles. ' 'A flurry' ' will take place this week, for we are a-going to close one lot of Oxfords at ' 75 Cents, Worth double. Our $1 Oxford, either trimmed or plain, a beauty. OUR Kl Oxford is the "Bon-Ton." Is the most stylish, best fitting, best value of all. The best bar gains no matter at what figure they may be quoted. ! 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. JyS-www DDK'S COTTON ROD COMPOUND. A recent dlscoTery hr n physician. Imcccsifulti v monthly by thousands of lad Is the only perfectly safe Tellable medicine dlscore. Ueware of unprincipled dr lists who offer Inferior m rlnw in nisei, ftftlil.- Ask CoOK'sCoTrTvRoor CostrpCHD. take w rut pipe rar DXFDHDS SUPPERS HIM I I MPS tuu, or inclose 11 ana iram ju.g " and we will send, sealed, by return mall, sealed particulars In plain enrelope, to ladles o 2 stamps. Address Pond I.iljr Company, .No. J Fisher Block, Detroit, Mir 43-gold In Pltuburir by JOS. .FLEMING SON. del7-Uodwk .12 Market str J i,. ..1 - jJkfz: U jjt SRj"1 -;& m it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers