)
WAST A HEW TRUSTEE
For a firaddoclc Church That Is Kow
a Mass cf ToUcrin? Ruins.
A PATHETIC SCEXE IN COURT.
Judge JIaceo Heeds a "Widow's Tcarfnl Hea
fi-r Clcufncy.
TROUBLE IX A LAU.NDRI COMPANY
Creditors of the Ail Souls Church at
Ilraddock V.l ask Comnoa Pleas Court No.
2 to ippoiot a r- xt in ttce, in the absence
of the triutcc at.il ;stor, Iter. Ingram ".
AV. Irvine, ior tho sale and disposition of
the cuurc'i properly.
Back of this is a tale of more or less in
terest. Attorney E. J. Smail, representing
some of the creditors of the church, pave
the ft'Howinsr version of the cae to a Dis
rATt:u man jcterday:
'Duriuff III-;. ear 1SS3," be?an Mr. Smail,
"Jler. Irvine bcjjvi circnlitini; anion; the
Kni'cnlians of Erarldock with the view
of obtaining fund; for building a church or
chapel. He succeeded in raisini a consid
erable amount end proceeded to erect a
chapel in one of the prettiest parts of the
village. It has since transpired that he had
not sufficient money to pay all of his bills
by any manner of means. I suppose he had
not obtained enough money but at any rate
he was forced to raise 510,000 aud did so by
mortgaging the church and ground for that
amount and giving his personal bond that
the n'oney would be expended in liquidat
ing the debts of builders aud those who
finished ihe building as well as the drafts
of the furniture people. The money was
furnished by the Dollar Savings Bank of
Pittsburg and tbe transaction was made
through Court of Common Pleas No. 2.
"After that various rumors began to cir
culate. The minister had most bitter ene
mies ana very warm friends. The latter said
the borrowed money had all been expended
in paying off the debts, and that it did not
go far enough to free the church. His ene
mies averred that he bad expended the
money in some way he did not care to make
Known. However that mavbe I cannot say.
I only know there was a debt of some 56,000
left, and it is that debt to liquidate which
we are endeavoring to get a new trustee
that the property may be realized.
"The year following the erection of the
churoh it in some inexplicable manner
caught fire and burned to the ground. The
pastor collected the insurance of 512,000
and took up the mortgage for $10,000. There
was no fire in the church at the time and
none nearby, and the fire was attributed to
a stroke ot lightning.
"No attempt was made to rebuild the
chapel and it eventually became a grass
srown ruin, which it still is. About
Christmas, 1890, the pastor of the ruined
All Souls Church announced to his friends
that he would leave Braddock for Chesa
peake City, Aid. He did so along about
Christmas of 1691, and has been in charge
of a pastorate in that city ever since."
"Vill the church property in Braddock
bring enough to liquidate the debts?"
"I do not know, but I sincerelyhope so,"
replied the attorney.
"In case it does not, will von bring legal
action against the absent trusteee?"
"Yes, I presume we wilL Although I
am not aware that he has any property to
speak of, and I am afraid that we would not
be able to make much out ol him."
IX THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Taking Up Law and Order Appeals V Wid
ow Makes a Tearful Plea and Re
ceives Clemency Turtle Creek Resi
dents Tile Objections.
Judge Magee took up the argument list
in Criminal Court yesterday and disposed
of quite a number ot cases. The appeals in
two of the Law and Order Society cases
took up a good deal of time. One of these
was the case of James jr. Thorp, fined by
Alderman Kobe on June 11, aud the other
was that of E. Brinham, who also appealed
from the decision of the same magistrate.
There was the usual tiresome rehash of the
old blue laws by Mr. Yost, and in both cases
the appeals were dismissed and the decis
ions of the alderman sustained.
There was a pathetic scene when tbe case
of Eliza McAleer, who pleaded guilty to
illegal liquor selling, was called. Mrs.
McAleer and her husband, Harry McAleer,
had been indicted on three charges. On
June 8 the husband died, leaving tbe wideb
and four children, ranging in age from 3 to
7 years. Attorneys McQuaid and McGarey
appeared for the woman and asked that
sentence be suspended, but Judge Magee
promptly shook his head and said he must
impose a sentence, but, under tbe circum
stances, would give her the benefit of the
minimum sentence. The womau broke
down and plead for mercy. She said her
husband had forced her to sell liquoragainst
her will; that she had not sold any since bis
death, and that if she were sent to the
workhouse she had no lriends with whom to
leave her little children. This touched the
heart of the Court, and upon Mrs. McAleer
making affidavit to her statement, sentence
was suspended on payment of costs.
The exceptions to the incorporation of
Turtle Creek borough were argued. There
are a number of people who object to hav
ing their property included in the borough.
The appeals of Dollie Miller and Nick
Smith, now doing time in the workhouse,
were dismissed. That of John McNally
was sustained and be was discharged.
A HUSBAND'S TESTIMONY
Held to Be Improper TVhen It Kefl-ctg
Upon ni Tftre.
The opinion bandeddown by the Supreme
Court in the case of D. N. Cornelius against
J. T. Houfroy for damages for the aliena
tion of a wife's affection was received at the
office ot the Supreme Court prothonotary
yesterday. The case was tried in the lower
court before Judge Howe and a verdict of
52,000 lor the plaintiff given. It was after
ward reduced by the court to 500, but
Houfroy appealed. During the trial, which
was a sensational one, a scene vas created
by Cornelius assaulting Houfroy in the
courtroom.
The Supreme Court reverses the lower
court and orders a new trial in the case.
The ground for this was the admission of
the husband's testimonv, which tended to
incriminate his wife. She, it is asserted,
was not a defendant, but his testimony
tended to incriminate her, and lie was an
incompetent witness. The principle of the
rule which excludes husband and wife
from testiKing against each other requires
its application to all cases in which the
interests ot the other Farty are involved.
They are only allowed to so testify in cases
ol personal injuries inflicted by the one
upon th other and iu certain cases in
divorce.
WANT TO WIND UP.
Stockholders in a Laundry Company Aslt
for n Receiver.
A bill iu equity was filed yesterday by
Samuel P. Provost, J. McC. Hays and T. J.
McClurg against the Empire Laundry Com
pany, K. A. llohrkaste, President; L. H.
and Fred llohrkaste, Managers, aud N,
Satter and G. J. Bleichner Executors of A.
Fiach, a shareholder. The capital stock of
the laundry company, it is stated, is 56,000
divided into 24 shares of 52."i0 per share.
The plaintiffs each own two shares. Pro
vost is Treasurer and Hays a ruanaeer.
The defendants, it is charged, have assumed
the entire control and management of the
concern, ignoring the plaintiffs, and are
mismanaging and wasting the assets. They
have contracted with Ernest Kohrkaste, a
relative of some of the defendants, to erect
a $20,003 structure for the company for
which it has not the money to pay.
In conclusion it is stated that the com
pany is insolvent "and a dissolution is asked
lor and an accounting and the appointment
of a successor.
Father Mollinf-ers Estate.
J.J. McTighe, N. Seibejrt and Henry
Terheyden, the appraisers of tho personal
estateof the late Father Mollinger, yester
day Cled the inventory of his personal
eflects. They consisted of cash, mortgages,
stocks, librarv. ornaments, etc., to the total
value of ?T2,il7 0&
The Horn of the Courts.
Ix Common Pleas No. 1 all rules have been
made returnable on Saturday, August 20.
F.-.FD C. Wilier yesterday entered suit
against Charles Tanmey for damaues for
slander for making remarks reflecting on
Miller's wife.
Attorkst W. S. Xesbit yesterday filed a
suit Drought by Samuel H. Allen against
Jacob 1 ochley, for damages lor malicious
probccution.
The officials of the United States District
Court leu forErlo yesterday to attend the
July term of tho court which will be held
thero this week.
SIX MILES OF ILLUMINATION.
Great Preparations for St. Louis' Autumnal
Festivities.
St. Louis, Mo., July IS. St Louis
will have over six miles of magnificently
illuminated streets during the autumnal
lestivities. There will be not less than 50
arches, some of which are to be startling
in their gorgcousness. There will be over
75,000 electric lamps and gas jets iu each
night's display.
The electric light company of St. Louis
has not enough power to stand the strain in
addition to regular demands on them and is
putting in engines and dynamos espe
cially for the occasion. It is even possible
that "the city will be obliged to build a
plant in order to cet enough power. The
illuminating apparatus is already partly
in position and will be rapidly pushed to
completion.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
W. E. Turner, de'aultlnsr cashier of the
City Savinss Bank at Nashville, Tenn., has
been ai rested in Mexico.
Tho officers of the American school ship,
St. Mary's, now at Cherbourg, will be enter
tained at a banquet by American citizens.
Vessels fiom foreign ports are now quar
antined at Port Townsend, Washington, and
will continue to be held up until smallpox
abates iu Victoria.
The Scotch societies of Chicago deny that
Robert Burns Hutchinson. the descendant of
the Scotch poet.has been wantonly neglected
by them as reported.
A ternfle thunder storm provailed near
Camden, Ark., Sunday nijjht. The electrical
display was grand, and the damage to piop-
erty was consiaeraDle.
Georse F. Bouton, charged with the
muider of Aaion Fuche some weekiagoat
Dallas Tex., has been found guilty and ten
tenced to life imprisonment.
It has been decided to celebrate at San
Dieo the three hundred and fiftieth anni
versary of tho discovery of San Diego Bay,
which occurs September 2S next.
The trial began yesterday at Liege of the
Anarchists who wero ane-ted in Slay last
for causing the dynamite explosion in that
city. Theie has been no disorder.
A melancholy incident occurred at the
Dublin resratta Saturday. A boat contain
ing a number of spectators capsized, and
four of the occupants were drowned.
A dispatch from Melilla, In Morroceo,
says that in a recent battle between parti
sans ol the Aran Chief, Mohatalr, and the
Mezqulta Kabyles, 300 of the combatants
were killed.
George P. Williams the messenger who
was in charge of the Pacific Express Com
pany car that was robbed at Adair, L T.,
Thursday night by the Dal ton gang has been
suspended pending examination by the com
pany. Enormous Incandescent rocks and im
mense clouds of steam continue to be thrown
out or the craters of Mount Etna. Fart of
the village of Venetary has been destroyed
by Ian, andalaire amount of damage has
been done to woods. Citizens ate being
lormed to relieve tne sufTereis.
The authorities havo arrested six In
dians at Chileat, Alaska, charged with mur
der, and together with SO witnesses, they
wei e taken to Juneau for trial. The verdict
of the Coroner's Jury was that the Indians
were responsible for the death of a white
man during a fight with cannery men July 5.
James McCloskey, a carriage painter at
Wilmington, Del., became enraged because
of the coolness toward him of his sweet
heart, Mabel Clarinzbould, and drawing a
revolver, lie sent a ball crashing tluouzh
her neck, and then longed four pistol bullets
in his own head. Ho is dying, and his sweet
heart Is alive but in a critical condition.
AYER'S PILLS
cure
constipation,
dyspepsia, jaundice,
sick headache.
THE BEST
remedy for
all disorders of
the stomach, liver,
and bowels.
Every Dose Effective
READ
EFLECT
ESPOND.
Wo will continue our
ALTERATION SALE
During this week. Our stock of
MERCHANT TU-MIDE .
CLOTHING
Is still larse too large to carry -while
making our repairs. We will offer it
this week at an
Immense Sacrifice.
"Will not quote onr prices, but ask you to
call and be convinced that wo are In earnest.
All alterations to Improve a fit free.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
JyU
I
.Y3ZR3$
-- - - -
POPULAB
435-MARKET
READ! READ! READ!
GREAT WASH GOODS SALE!
CH ALLIES at 2c- Goods that sold at 5c V
CH ALLI ES at 4c. That sold at 8c per yard.
CHALLIESat 5jc- That sold at 10c and
12 ja In new styles and of extra width.
WOOL CHALLIES at 12c.
Come and get some of these nice styles. You
shall not be disappointed. But do not send for
samples. No samples during this sale.
83
John and David Anderson's imported
SCOTCH GINGHAMS at 17c per yard.
Leading merchants think they do something
great when they sell poor styles and unseasonable
patterns of Anderson's make at 25c. We hold none
of these ginghams back to sell at 40c, but offer all
the best styles and the choicest selections and newest
of John and David Anderson's SCOTCH GING
HAMS at 17c per yard.
M
IMPORTED SATINES at IOC per yard.
Bear in mind that these are not the common
domestic goods so freely advertised in this market;
but are the best imported Satines, that cost the re
tailer from 22c to 28c per yard.
Crepons and Bedfords at 10c.
Organdie' Lawns at 10c.
Dress Ginghams at 7c.
One lot Cotton Printed Serge at 8c, down
from 15c per yard.
We cannot send samples during this sale. But
if you cannot attend this great Wash Goods Sale
send to us and trust to our best judgment, for this is
truly an all-bargain sale.
k5N
FOPCLAE
435-9IARKET
011. irau BurriJEs.
OIL WELL SUPPLY GO,,
91 and 92 Water Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
BO3-53-TTSI0SU
After 19 Years of Trial,
B L A I IT E,
THE-
FAMILY SAFEGUARD Oil,
It concedtd to be tho Best and Safest Oil
Known.
ELAINE
NEVER VAKIES IN QUALITT.
Cannot be Exploded.
If M the rery highest xraile or refined
petroleum, from which, in the process of
manufacture, ovry Impurity has Deon elim
inated. Elaine ts free from benzine and paraffin.
tt will never ohillln the coldast temperatur
known on this continent.
In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and
Its "flre test" is so high as to make it as abso
lutely safe as any illumlnant known.
Haying no -disagreeable odor, i-ialno Is a
pleasant oil for lamUy use.
Can be Enrnei in Any Petroleum Limp.
A rO&lTIVJJ PROTECTION FUOM LAMP
EXPLOSIONS.
HAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT
KNOWN.
ELAINE !
The Family
Safeguard .
OIL.
100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in IS Years
From 187S to ISM.
Elaine cannot be Improved upon.
WARDEN & OXNARD,
MANUFACTURER,
fel PITTSBURG, PA.
ELITE PHOTO GALLEKT,
616 Mabket Sxbket.
CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN.
No stairs to climb,
my-rra Use she elevator.
THE FIRST
10 MONTHS'
7K
RECORD
OF-
Shows A GAIN OF 31,400 advertisements,
or an average Increase of more than 100
every day of those ten months!
The figures are as follows:
10 Mos. Ending June 30, '92 73,019
Same Period June 30, '01 41,610
Increase .'. 31,400
Advertisers receive the most gratifying
returns from the use or tho Classified Col
umn! of THE DISPATCH.
. I
rM
STOKES,
STREET.-437
3Bi
25
STORES,
STKEET-437.
I
Jyl9-55
4
To Buy
The Best Goods
m
and
The Most Goods
and that
For the Least
Money
You and everybody else must
attend
Our
Great
July
Clearance
Sale
Of
Summer
Dress Goods.
There never was a sale in these
stores so extraordinarily successful as
this one.
The reason is plain read how
the goods go:
At
a yard.
At
35C
a yard.
At
40C
a yard.
Reduced from 75c 25 pieces
(on sale to-day), 38 in. wide,
all-wool French PlaidSuitings.
Reduced from 75c 40 pieces
(on sale to-day), 38 in. widej
all-wool Fancy Stripe Suitings.
Reduced from 1 20 pieces
(on sale to-day), 38 in. wide,
all-wool French Plaid Suitings.
Reduced from $1 and $1.50
20 pieces (on sale to-day), 38
and 46 inch all-wool Plain and
Fancy French Crepons.
Reduced from $2 and 2.50
35 pieces (on sale to-day), 48
inches wide, High Class,
Fancy Scotch Suitings.
At
50C
a yard.
At
'75i
a yard.
Jf you want pick of these great
bargains come to-day.
Jos. Home &Co.,
609-621 PENN AVE.
jyio-70
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
M Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
Telephone zuu.
iw r
A BARGAIN,
Can be had in any cf our many de
partments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites.
Bargains in Parlor Suites.
Bargains in Bedding, etc.
Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the
largest selection in the city.
Bargains in Refrigeratots.
Bargains in Baby Carriages.
GASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
!
307 WOOD ST.
ap-7rr
THE DRUG FIRM OF
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
412 Market St, Cor. Diamond,
Is fast achieving more than local reputation
for handling fine lines of. Liquors especially
adapted for home and medicinal use. "We
here specify some of the very finest whis
kies available:
ILEMING'S OLD EXPOET.
Quarts $1 each, or six for f 5.
FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING,
Quarts $L60, or six for J7.B0.
GIBSON'S TEN-YEAE OLD,
Quarts 81.60, or six lor $7.50.
FLEMING'S PEIVATE STOCK,
Quarts $2 each.
This firm has arranged with the B. Stroh
Brewing Co., of Detroit, Mich., to handle
and dispense their celebrated Bohemian
Beer. This beer is put up for medicinal
and home use and is very fine, and comes in
cases containing two dozen pints or two
dozen quarts. Price per case, for pints,
$2.25; quarts, $3.60. Orders from private
families will receive prompt attention.
Jos. Fleming & Son's
Is the proper 'place to procure
any of the aOove goods.
412 Market St., Cor. Diamond,
PITTSBURG, 'PA.
JylO-TTSSu
suae
TO
Rheumatism
Gouts LtrrtfiAci)
ILCHESTKB, Jin., July 10, 1893.
Messrs. McKlnnle & Chessman iirg Co.,
Plttsburjr, Pa.:
GBHTtEMKir The bottle of Rheumacura
that I puichased some time ago for a
very old sufferer fiom Kheumatlsm
proved very effective.
The old gentleman has been free from
stiffness and pain since the first week
after he began to tairo tbe Rheumacura.
Sincere thanks for the uood worlr.
I now write to ask you to send a bottle
of Rheumacura to a lady who has suffered
for some time. She heard or Its eood re
sults In tbe case above mentioned, and
desires to try It herself.
With best wishes for tbe further spread
Of so good an article, believe me,
Slncei ely yours.
Kev. Tdeo. Gbokob, C. S. S. R., i
Ilchester, Md.
Price tS per bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
M1INIE& CHESSMAN MTCG9.,
eiGPenn ave., Pittsburg. Pa.
jyl7-TTu
IT IS A DUTY yon owo yourselfand fam
ily to set the best value for your money.
Economize in your footwear by purchasing
W. JL. Douglas Shoes, which represent the
best value for prices asked, as thousands
"UttL'KE NO SUBSTITDTE.-O
&0.0fci
:?.oo
FOR
Udifs
$2.nn
Soys
V5
SEs
W. L. DOUGLAS
FOR.
3d OnUC GENTLEMEN,
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET.
A genuine sewed shoe, (Aaf Kill not rip, nne
calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, mors com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe
ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes
costing from U to 5.
QlA and 85 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. The
w" most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold
at the price. They equal fine imported shoes costing
from5to$12.
J3r AM other grades of the same high
ertandnra of excellence.
CAUTION. Beware of dealers substituting
shoes without W. L. Douglas name and tbe price
stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu
lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining
money under false Dretences.
W. t. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
D. Carter. 71 Firth avenue: .T.N.FrobrIng,3S9 Fifth
avenue; H J. & O. M. Lang, 4501 Bullcr street,
Pittsburg: Henry Rosier, No. 108 Federal street;
E. O. llollman. No. 7! Rebecca street, Allegheny,
jTi;-i-TTS
BUT YOUK SPECTATORS AT v
The Reliable Optlolati.
ves Examined JTran.
-
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. DIAM0ND,cth
deZS-rrsu
PATPNTQ - LEVIS (next leader)
rA ItniO. wiriftu av Pittsburg. Pa.
20 years solicitor.
&
vt mi ihj
ZJH(Wr (jure
A0J!P
7riMfl
cilu aBss.v t, '" . sm
.TcOmamlkJm
am tii zcjmmmmzrjammmM
4J r JbHIsOhQ!ESw I
sf II HsssB fwuKlf. J
-".iHHPP
1 -r bl sssssssK?'--;-PlK
VX&'M
K. - ssilsd
as a 4-
108 Lucky People
Who Received
Their Purchases
Free at
KAUFMANNS'
Yesterday:
Wm. O. Pngb, Brldgevllla, Pa.
L. D. Jarrett, Glenwood, Fa.
6. Brunner, 2119 Penn ave.
Mrs. C. Boisel, Kvamallnda St., S. 6.
Mrs. Jas. Jack, Ilaberman St., Beltzhoover.
C. H. Massy, Homestead, Pa.
Max Ruben, 212 Smlthtield st.
Mrs. H. D. Cleveland, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Mrs. Jas. Develln, 411 Cabot way, S. S.
Harry Fowler, Maria st.
Mrs. S. Smltb, Tine st.
Mrs. A. Reiohard, 157 Auburn St., E. E.
Alex. Grafton, Greensbnrg, Pa.
J. 8. Hunter, 317 Carson St., S. 3.
Wro. McCloskey, Bel 1 e font e, Pa.
A. B. Caven, St. Charles Hotel.
C J. McGuigen, Union depot.
Phillip Jones, Allegheny Arsenal.
Mrs. E. J. Cox, 22 Grant alley, Allegheny.
Mis. H. E. Johnson, 219 Irwin ave., All'y.
Chas. Eyman, 6431 Marchartd St., E. E.
Mrs. W. B. McFall, Frankstown ave, E. E.
M. . Shumaker, Beaver, Pa.
Mrs. J. L. Crouse, 629 Fifth ave.
Miss Bertha Summerkamp, Cnmberl'd, Md.
Mrs. L. Hite, Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Annie McKlnney, Lit. Washington, Pa.
Mrs. A. W. Venetta, 65 Roberts st.
Mrs. A. W. Venetta, 63 Roberts St.
Sam'l Rosenthal, 28 Col well st.
Mis. Louis Mendel, 102 Ohio St., Allegheny.
Mrs. Sam'l Welsh, Mouongahela House.
H. C. Davis, Monongaheln House.
Mrs. S. McCormick, 5iH Parquett St., E. E.
Mrs. J. C. Smith, Stockton ave., All'y.
Mrs. Geo. Price, Juliet st., Oakland.
Mrs. John McCutcheon. 36 Bluff st.
Mrs. T. H. Taggart, McKees st., Bruahton.
J. F. Patterson, 131 Center ave.
J. O, Leech, Emswortb, Pa.
Mrs. S. Alston, 51st St., Lawrencevllle.
W. A. Evan', 1B3 Franklin St.
Mrs. John Flannery, Sweet Brier St., Du-
quesne Heights.
Mrs. John Flannery, Sweet Brier St., Du-
quesne Heights.
James Perry, 82 Fifth ave.
James Nelson, Coiaopolis, Pa,
Miss Clara Policy, Shaipsburg, Pa.
Mrs. M. Sanders, Linden and Comer sts.
Mis. L. Armsby, Glenwood, Pa.
Will Hahn, Glenwood, Pa.
Jettie Jahman, West Liberty P. O.
Miss E. Morgan, 26 St. Clair st.
J. E. Galer, 8 Willis St., Allegheny.
THIS FREE
Will be continued throughout this week, and an equally large
number of people MUST get their purchases, amounting to
about
if) I -UUU Each Day.
If you want to share in this great popular benefit, come at once.
KAUFM ANNS'
FIFTH AVE. AND SMTTHFIELD ST.
WATCH CHAINS.
We will, for this week only, sell a Ladies' or Gents' Rolled Plate
Watch Chain, WARRANTED FIVE YEARS FOR WEAR, at the un
heard of low price of 1 - 5 O eacn-
SIMIIT'S,
YOUGHIOGHENY
Greenough Street and Gas Alley.
OFFICE. 106 GRANT ST.
Youghiogheny Gas and Steam
43-Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally.
Mills suppled with river sand. 1e7-7-TT8
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND UNION PICNIC
IN AID OF
ST. PAUL'S- ORPHAN ASYLUM,
WEDNESDAY, July 20, 1892,
AT
SEMINARY GROVE, GLENWOOD.
SINGLE ADMISSION, 50c
Children under 14 years, accompanied fcy
Barents, admitted free. Jyl4-37-TiS8n
HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, B.
L. liritton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and
managers. Every attemoon and evening
Horace Lewis in
MONTE CRI8TO.
Week July 25 "Rosedalo." Jv13-92-tt3
CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE
AT
BEN. L. ELLIOTT'S.
Telephone 1834. 33 Fifth ave,
anll-TTS Bet ween Wood and Mark.
Now is the hest season for planting and
pruning trees, laying out of lawns and tak
ing charge ot work generally; also draining.
HERMAN HELM,
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
ELLSWORTH AT., Shadyslde, Pittsburg,
Tt
irgi t rrrisTi srtn aps
J. Biley, Walker'a Mills, Pa.
H. Ball. 815 Carson st. S. 81
Mrs. J. H. Thomas, (3 Lawn St.. Oakland
Miss E. Brown, 4 Meadow St., E. E.
C Large, 1 Wyile ave.
Mrs. A. McGuire, 275 Firth ave.
W. Crawford, 183 Webster st
W. H. Ott, 7 Tecumseh st, Hazelwood.
A. Bamsey, 153 Washington st, Allegheny.
Boselia Foundling Asylum.Cllff and Gum sts.
Mrs. E. N. Aiken, Lytle st, Hazelwood. ,
E. 8. Kennedy, 2G3 North ave., Allegheny.
Oliver G. Clark, Emswortb, Pa.
Frank Rattlgan, Idlewood, Pa.
Mrs. C. Saner, 79 Pike st, Allegheny.
James M. Bard, Xegley and Colombo, sta.,
E. E.
Miss M. E. Staley, Tarentum, Pa. .
T. W. Alexander, Glenwood, Pa.
Miss Carrie M. Wilds, Watsontown, P
Miss Bessie O'Nell, Emsworth, Pa.
C. A. StUlwagen, Cliff and Gum sts.
H. S. Calvert, Etna, Pa.
Mrs. Jas. McB. Robb, Oakdale, Pa.
Chas. Flludtne, 102 South Eleventh st, 8. 8.
Mrs. A. Steffler, U8 Taggart st, Allegheny.
John Reed, Wyile ave.
Mrs. Dr. Naulder, McKeesnort, Pa.
Mrs.R. N. Strobrldge, 23 Cedar ave., All'y.
Wm. Miller, 724 Fifth ave.
Miss Fannie Ayres, 6233 Station st
Miss Jennie Barclay, 307 Federal St.
Mrs. S. Bold, 215 Grant st.
Robert Knight, Dawson, Pa.
Wm. Martin, cor. Ward and Wllmot sts.
Mrs. L. Brown, 67 Chestnut st, Allegheny.
Harrv Snyder, Second and Grant st
Mrs. F. Watson, Fisk St., Lawrencevllle.
Hugh Callahan, Crals st, Allegheny.
Horace Clement, 20 Lombard st.
Mrs. Dr. Osborne, Homestead, Pa.
Mrs. M. Mathews, 321 Frankstown ave., E. B.
David Morris, Hazelwood ave.
S. Stern, 123 Ridge ave., Allegheny.
Mrs. R. Alsbangb, cor. Ann and McGee sts.
Mrs. J. L. Wright, Lang ave., Uomewood.
John Joy, Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Bertha Lutes, Lock So. 3, Pa.
Mrs. L. Overliolt, 301 Franklin st, Allegheny.
Mrs. Rose Donohue, Tunnel st
Oscar Gltkler, Lenark st, Brushton.
Wm. Perry, 104 Allan ave., S. S.
P. J. Goldlng, 18 Carson st, 8. S.
Chas. Miller, 16(0 Liberty ave.
Mrs. M. Erleweln, 14 Magee st
DISTRIBUTION
Cor. Liberty and Smithfield
and 311 Smithfield Street
Jvl7.TTSsn
COAL CO., LTD.,
T. S. KNAP, MANAGER.
Telephone 1070.
Coal. White and River Sand.
AIAj kinds
FIELD
GLASSES
All Prices.
STIEREN
544 Smithfield St
mr27-TT
-
CHEWS SU! SPECTACLES
Are recommended by all who have
tried tnem.
Mm
i-Cr.
i CAN NOTBE DISTINGUISHED
fcFROM THE NATU HAL JLH
CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY,
42 Federal street Allegheny, Pa.
Jell-Tnrsn
T ITTLE,
THE OPTICIAN.
Has removed to COO LIBERTY STREET, or a
spy's Drugstore.
Spectacles and eye glasses exclusively.
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