'. THE PITTSBURG ' DISPATCH. SUN-DAT. JULY 31 1892. i . i A. A MIGHTY MOVEMENT. Eighty Thousand Crushed Colliers Combat a Coal Combination. TWELVE THOUSAND TRAIN HANDS Express a Willingness to Add Their Forces to the Miners. THE CAUSES OP DISSATISFACTION tSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIbFATCII. Siiamokix, July 30. The movement among the colliery operatives to organize a union similar in general features to the old, disrupted, but once very powerful, Miners end Laborers' Benevolent Association, occasions much attention and discussion throughout the entire anthracite coal min ing country. AVhen it is known that be tween 70,000 and 80,000 mine -workers are interested in the movement, it will be readily seen that the undertaking is a mighty one. Then, too, besides the great armj of colliers directly enlisted in the labor union enterprise, it is understood that 12,000 train hands employed upon the coal roads have expressed a willingness to act in concert with the miners. A bitter antipathy has been engendered ncainst the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road Company, and this animosity increases as the days lengthen. The corporation has always been regarded as a soulless, grind ing monopoly, and, now that the corpora tion has absorbed every line of railroad traversing the black diamond fields (with the exception of those roads operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad Companv), as well as virtually controlling all collieries, the Philadelphia and Reading Company wields a power that Is at once colossal and oppressive. More than threv-fourths of the coal tonnage of the Schuylkill, Lehigh, Wyoming and Lackawanna regions is under the palm of the hated corporation. Gradual Itrdnctlon of Wages. Kver since the consummation of the deal that placed the Lehign Valley, the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western and the Kevr Jersey Central Railroads under the management of the Philadelphia and Read ing Company has the policy of the reduc tion ot wages been pursued in all depart ments a feature that has always'character ized the corporation. Not onlv has com pensation been reduced to the lowest pos sible figure the starvation point but wholesale discharges have been made in the colliery and railroad departments. Many faithful and deserving men, who have grown gray in the service of the companies enumerated, were removed from positions they held for years, and these men are now idle, with no prospect of securing employ ment, as their days ot usefulness are nearly past. "With the advent of the hot snmme" monttis, and the consequent general de pression in the coal market, announcement was made through the coal agents of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com I any that the workinc time at the mines would be shortened. No sooner had this order been enforced than the miners were startled by the publication of an order that wage swould be reduced 10 per cent The reduction affected between 10,000 and 15,000 industrious, poverty-stricken miners, who hac large families dependent upon them, most of whom have experienced untold and deplorable miseries. To stand a 10 per cent cutting down of the already too meager pay meant complete starvation for themselves and families. Too Sloch to Be Stood. The long-oppressed and suffering miners have borne much, but this large percentage sliced from their poor pay was too much. There has been no regularly organized miners' union in the Pennsylvaniaanthracite coal fields since 1875, when the once for midable Miners' and Laborers' Benevolent Association was bankrupted and disrupted, inclosing np its career as the never-to-be-forgotten "long strike" ended, the malcon tent men accepting the terms oflered by the operators and returning. to work. The'great struggle between the mine owners and colli ers tor supremacy lasted for a year. Fully aware that it would be useless to appeal to the monopolizing Philadelphia and Reading Company for an entire aboli tion, or some modification, of the obnoxious, and what is regarded as an unwarranted and unjust edict, as all previous appeals of such a nature have been in vain, it was resolved by the iiitcllicent and sensible leaders among the men to organize an association for their mutual protection and advantage. As the outcome ot this resolution, meetings were held here and elsewhere, and, after considerable animated discussion upon the siilyect, it was agreed to establish a union similar in style and its general principles to the former popular Miners' and Laborers' Benevolent Association. Success !r.im Wie Vrry Start. Starting the most actively and harmoni ously, success attended the miners from the beginning, and what a week ago represented a body of men numbering several thousands has rapidly grown into an organization whose roll of membership has the signature of 10,000 hardy sous of toil, who are thor oughly in earnest and united in a sentiment that means disaster to that wicked, demor alizing aud oppressive monopoly, the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad. What has been commenced here is but the beginninc of the end, as from all quarters of the vast anthracite coal country come well accred ited statements showing that all classes of mine laborers and railroad men are in full and entire sympathy with the movement that promises the elevation of the ground down employes of the coal and railroad barons. The Dispatch correspondent has visited etery portion ot the Schuylkill, Lehigh, Wyoming and Lackawanna regions, having been located in many of the promi nent mining centers for a lengthy period, and miners and business people have been interviewed upon the topic now uppermost in the minds of the people, that is, the in auguration of the onslaught upon the corporation and its associated interests, ana the general opinion is that the contest that has been commenced will augment in extent and vigor until the hole hard coal country w ill be involved. Kxtrnt of tlif MnUn Mo vpmnf. It is intimated that fully three-fourths of the colliers emploed in Schuylkill, North umberland and Columbia counties arc ac tively encaged in the strike movement, and as able aud popular representatives have been dispatched to all the surrounding coal countries to secure the co-operatiou and as sistance of the dissatisfied and grumbling workingmen, it is certainly sate to pre dict that the crusade against the offending monopolists will be overwhelming in great ness when the miners have been crushed beyond endurance. An Open Letter From President Weibr. The following letter of acceptanco will scaicely need any explanation: Pittseci a, July 20, 1832. Mr. XT. iller. Ksq.: l)KAn Slit Your favor of to-day in which on oifei to e aside a liberal pei cent of the ,!-. amount of 3 our sales, brglnning Mon- j u;i; . auuj; i, ami cumins oiiiuruuy nigut, .n.iit c, fur the benefit or tho locked-out wniltiiicn, l hereby acknowledged. In ropH, I desire to say that In accepting your generous protfer of aid, on behalf of those who are engnscd in this struggle for the existence of organized labor and those w bo have been bcrolt ot lovinsr support in the lecent ead experience &. liomeKtcad. I can coi.vcy to jou mnio fullv thr words can express tbUrapprecliition ot j i ir noble c ITort and liberal bnud. With aianv thanks for jour kindness, I amjour.', vry respccttully, ILLIAX AVElnE. In pursuance of our cxpi esrd offer to the President of the Aiualzainutod A.iocintion, w c offer for this week our good at tho usual irauctloiiti and will felaMdo S percentof thejrro-sumountsiecehod from our "ales. Workmen, now is your cliince to expiess vour sympathy to your biothers in a practi cal iny -"U receive the i;oods: your suffer ing bi-ithei v.orkmrn at llo'iienti-ad mo ben- mm just to the t xtent of j our liberality in purclmsms. Uflpthc locke t-out workmen iij nuymyo-ir vooit this week or .Siller, fomer or Miuthllcld nnd I'.nmond. Onco ou hive bount of us you aro our customer always. IS DRILLING ITSELF IN. Stewart & Co. Wei), on tha Bobb, North of Oakdale, It Showlnc for B Producer No Change In McDonald's Production Vestenlny The Crescent Wno Ready to Pipe Oil. There were few new developments in the oilfields of the Soutiiwest yesterday. Stewart & Cc's Xa 1, on the Robb prop erty, north and west of Oakdale, which was reported to be showing rather light Friday, had improved somewhat yesterday. It is Just in the top of the fifth sand and was shut down until the boiler was moved back. Friday night it seemed to be drilling Itseir In and made several ntco flow. The owners expected to get It drilled in late last night. It Is located on the same property as the well of the Oakdalo Gas Company and the Woodland Oil Company, on tho Boob acre, w hlcli started nt 65 barrels an hoar. The Forest Oil Company did not get Its Xo. 1 on tho Kato fclmnc Into the Gordon yesterday ns oxptictrd, but wltn srod luck It will be drilled in to-moirnw. It J only n few feet from Greonlee & Forst's Xo. 2 Kirk In the southeastern end of the Aleise pool. Tho Forest's Xos. 4 nnd 6 on tho llarv Campbell farm. In the ilel-e district, and No. 3 on the SIcClellan heirs, located north east or Oakdale. will be finished up this weet. The Itoval Gas Company's Xo. 8 on the Ed McDonald property, located about half a milu up the hollow back of McDonald, was reported 3 esterday to he In the sand and flowing at the rate of 100 barrels a day. The .Coynl's Xol S on the K. McDonald Is duo to reach the sand to-morrow. Their Xo. 2 on tho Monro Inrm, south of Venice, is reaching 55 barrels a day from the lourth sand, and Xo. 1 on the fame farm, which reached tho lourth last fall ana started at W ban-els a day, is now mating from CO to 55 barrels a day from that rock. Gieenleo A Forst's Xo. 7, on the Wade rami, outh of McDonald, which was shot last week, is now making about U0 barrels a day from tho Gordon sand. Guffey A Queen are only drilling one woll at present. It is on the Joseph Bitter faun, in the sras district back or Verona, and is down 1.6M feet. They expect to go 2,300 feet, aud will have to put in 1,950 reet of casinir. Apple, Mercer A Co. have rlfrs up for Xos. 2 and 3 on tho Eph. Wells farm, below Sis tersville, and have started to drill on the Michnal propertv. , Owinsr to the Saturday half holiday there were no statements of tho runs and ship ments of the various pipe lines given out yesterduy. It was reported last evening tnnt the Cres cent Pipe Line would be ready to pipe oil this week to Its tanks in the vicinity ot Uarrisbuifj. The Producers' Companv has secured all tho rights or way for the line which It con templates constructing to the reflnerios In ",D uixjcr country. The Bradford Afar of Friday says: W. W. Montgomery leaves to-day for Sumatra under a cine-year drilllnir contract for the (l.OJ?1otherl,lntl3011 Company. Ills rather, w . B. Montgomery, has been In Sumatra for over a year arilllng for the same companv. 'r only one well has been drilled, but that Ii a"stnver." For the last six years it has flowed 200 barrels a day. The Ganges. The production of McDonald was un changed yesterday. The hourly gauges or the larger wells at McDonald yesterday were as follows: Bobb Xo. 3, Florence Oil Company. 20; Sinclair Oil Company's Xo. I, SO: People's Gas Company's Xo. 14S, 50; Oakdale Oil Company's Xo. 2 Morgan. 20; Forst & Greenlee's Xo 6" Marshall. 5; J. M. Guf fey's Xo. 2. Shane, 20; H'oodland Oil Com pany'b Xo. 2 Craw lord, 20. The estimated production tras 21,500; stock in the field, The Oil Market. Bange of the August option: Opening flc; highest, Blc; lowest, 51c; closing, 51Uc: sales, 2 000 barrels. B' Kefincdoll .New York, Cc; London. 45id: Antwerp, 13Jr. a Xew York, July 30 Petroleum opened steady at iia above last night's close. Fluc tuations were nanow, moving onlv Wo each way, closing steady; Pennsylvania oil, spot sales 13.000 barrels; opening, 52c; highest, Siiic; lowest, 52c; closing, Ko: Pennsylvania oil August option sales. 175 000 barrels: open ing 51 Jfc; highest, 51c: lowest,51Jf c; closing, Jljfe. Lima oil, no tales; total Bales, 188,001) ban els. THEVrniC.lI. GOSSIP. Those who had besrun to despair or over seeing or hearing anythimr new at a min strel show were happily surprised at the many new Joljes. new acts, new songs and novel features contained In the programme gl en by Lew Dockstader's Minstrels during the last tour. The reliable old veteran, Harry J. Clapham, who was then and is now the manager of this very successful organi zation, assures us that this season's com pany Is tar superior to that of last season, and the programme to be presented will be brishter, funnier, and in every particular better. This Is perhaps claiming a good deal, lint in proof of his assertions Manager Clapham offers these mines: In the first place he has seemed Frank Dumont the minstrel Shakespeare, who, it is claimed. Is tne wittiest writer and the best producer of sketches that mlnstrrlBv has ever known Then there Is George Powers, banjo soloist of rare accomplishments and general comedian: Falke and Semons, who pre sent a musical act which is a novelty; Will iam Howe, the sraceful dancer, in a taking dancine specialty on a pedestal eight feet high: BlockKom and Burns In a new lauvh imr act called "Fannaballsui:" the ma", niflcent Columbia Quartet, and John a Har rington, a talented slnstmr and dancing comedian. The vocal department is un usually strong, and contains eight soloists and n crand chorus under the direction of Mr. Harry Lelghton. Dumont's sketch, "The Cake Walk,"' and his musical burlesque "Kustic Anna," will be given here, and aro said to be delightfully humorous. Thev have scored stiong successes. Lew Dock stadcr, of conise, will bo in the frontline, and bis new specialty, "Ward McAllister," is said to bo great. The date fixed for Dock ftader's organization hero is next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nighti and Saturday 'matinee nt the BIJoa Theater. The box office at tho Bijou opened yesterday for the season. This week at Harris' Theater will be Inter esting, for the managers are goinir to pre sent a masterpiece of the gieat French dramatist, Sardou. It is a four-act piece en titled "Satan." It has many thrilling feat ures, among which may be mentioned a sensational duel in the snow that occurs in the second net, and a grand bal masque which Is the feature of the last act, and will be presented with a wealth of scenery and costumes such as aro seldom seen in this city. Tne leading partem c to be in the hands of George A. D. Johnston, a virile and a pol ished actor, nnd Miss Boss Oxlm actress of experience and ability. The cast Is as follows: J'aut Dvplement. George A. D Johnston: Henri lUorrtlt. Edwin Toung Gcupard, Frank K. Wallace; Ltonde Satlgne anil Pierrr, Stuart Anderson; IV-ancoit Louis It. Wolfe; Detective, C E. W nrd; Julia de A'attteUe, Georgia Levnrd: Eunice, Mamlo Eghuits, and Jladeltne de Scvigne, Kose Os borne. The Duquesno Theater will bo redec orated lrom celling to root beioro it opens next month, Henderson Brothers, of New York, having orders to make the theater as good as now. Manager McCoIlongh gives tho following list of attractions actually booked lor the coming season: Thomas W. Keene, lloj t's "A Temperance Town;" "Isle of Champagne" Opera Company, "Tar and Tartar" Opera Company. Iioyt' "A Hole in tho Ground," Mason A Manola Company, fadie Scanlan. 'Vllson Banett, Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown," Lillian Eussell, Hoyt'B "A Toxas steer," Kvans & Hoey, 'at Good win, Do Wolfe Hopper, Margaret Mather. Ameiiean Lxtravaiinza Company in "Al1 Italia," Stuart Kobsoit. Julia Mnnttwe, WII lard, Mrs. Bernnrd Beerc, tho gi eat Iler niunn, 111mm. IL Crane and Modjeska. Geoiiqe C. Jksks has written a comic onora. in conjunction with Mr. Gucnther, the well known musician, which New York man age! s aud actors who havo read It seem to thtafc a very clever work. It will bo pro duced the coming seacn by one ot the best comic opera companies iu the country. MAifAuisr. Wilt Is once more redecorating the lobby of the Grand Opera House, which will bo opened August IS. YALLbV CAMP. Allegheny Vullry Railway, Sunday. July 81. Trains leave Union station at 8-20 a. ., 9 OS A. M., 12-40 r. m. Buturnlng leave Valley Cutip. 0 ou p. x., 8.S0 r. it., c-07 p. m., 8.11 p. ji U-.30 p. u. Fare for i ound trip, tO cents. Hunor to V. Iiom Honor Is Dae. The Monnrch in all colors, introduced by the Pittsburg 'Cycle Company, pnouraatlo tires, tliJ. Summer Sotting, Tostinis and tionsprlng to order ou short notice at I'iicairu's, iZl Wood street. CHOLERA LOVES DIRT. Three of Germany's Kminent Physi cians Say. America Is Safe if CLEANLINESS IS MADE A VIRTUE. f anitarj Measure and Inspection of Ships Will I)o the Lest, OUR GREATEST DANGER FROM CANADA Berlix, July 30. The XeieJisameiger to day prints a long article on the precau tions which should be taken to prevent the introduction nnd spread of cholera, and this fact leads many to believe that the authorities consider an epidemic of the dis ease imminent. The representative of the Associated Press has interviewed three of the medical authorities of Germany Prof. Koch, Dr. Virchow and Dr. Hirsch, of the Berlin University, all of whom have served upon sanitary committees in past epidemics. Dr. Virchow will shortly go to Russia to study the epidemic there. In his conversa tion with the Associated Press representa tive Dr. Virchow said the cholera appeared to be localized in Russia at present, but it may appear here at any time. Concerning America he Baid: "Xo one need tell vour people that they must remove all dust and dirt and exercise the utmost cleanliness and tlrey will be all right." Dr. Hirsch said: '"I had forced nn opin ion that the disease had changed its char acter, owing to the immunity ot other places, in spite of the constant recurrence of the disease in Italy and the South of France since 1883; but its rapid progress in Russia and its reported appearand in Northern France proves otherwise. I think that, sooner or later, it will attack all Europe. "There is, however, little fear of an epi demic in Berlin, as the city's sanitary con dition is perfect, I have thoroughly studied the condition of America, and there is little danger of an outbreak of the disease there, provided thorough cleanliness is maintained and sanitary precautions are adopted. With a complete inspection of all steamers arriving at American ports there is little danger of infection through travel ers. "One danger to America is the Canadian frontier. Canada has imported several epi demics of cholera and typhus fever from England, and might do so again. The greatest danger is in the importation of rags. The American authorities should strictly prohibit the importation ot rags from an infecte I district, or from anv dis trict where cholera might be suspected of existing. Immense quantities ot rags, gathered in ail parts ot Europe, are shipped lrom Stettin, Konigsberg and Hamburg, and these may carry infection, as they are subject to little or no inspection." Prof. Koch referred the reporter to the article iu the Eeichtamtlger previously men tioned. As the article in question is sup posed to be the work of Prot. Koch, it is as sumed that he also expects that the cholera will spread to Berlin. SIiroULAB FATALITY OS SPEIHG HILL. TwJItD, a Horse and Baggy Precipitated Down a Steep Decline B a most peculiar accident Charles Volz, Auditor, of Reserve township, was killed, and Joseph Wolfinger, of" Ho. 83 Hill street, was badly injured. Between 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday morning the two men were driving along the narrow street on the summit of Spring Hill, Allegheuy. The roadway is very narrow and reaches to the edge of the hill, which is most precipitous in places. oinnsrer augnted nt his barn and begin to lead his horse within, but the animal became balky and backed toward the edge of the hill., Wolfinger endeavored to stop him, but was unable to do so and a moment later the two men, horse and buegy were hurled down the descent for a distance of 35 feet The horse fell on Volz and crushed him so badly that he died at 1:30 o'clock. Wolfinger' ws badly although not fatally injured and the horse escaped un harmed. BAD SHIN BONE SORE Grew Worse Under Many Doctors and Many Remedies. Entirely Cured by Cutlcura. . In September, 18S7, 1 had a sore come on my shin bone. Just above tho anklr. It b gan to pal n me so much that I Ihouelit best to cun.nlt a doctor. He said tt was a Dad looking sorr. anil It might be a month or two before It got well. 1 thought I could not enaurr It that lcnittli of tlmo. 1 tried his remedies, and tlio aoro kept growing worse. Then I tried another doctor, and received no help. Then another, who was sure he coulu help me. hut still th,e.5.0rf.llept ?r.ow,ln worse, kept growing larger all the time, I had another iloctorexamlne It He thought that perhaps the bone was affected, and I had better go up to Albany. 1 had a good surceon examine it. and he said the bone was not affected aud that It rould be cured, hut I hart to sit with mv foot elevated. A surgeon doctor from the cltv of New York, stopping at nnr house, said the same thing. In September. 1589. I was about my work as usual. I went to put on something to ease the pain, a stream of blood poured out. Got a doctor as soon as possible. It was thirteen weeks and two dava before I went out of the house again. A gentleman boarding with us wrote yon for your book. His wile had told me what a wonderful rcmedv Ccticura waa. and what it had done for tier little girl. I said to the ladv, ! have a mind to try CCTICURA." She said. "I have some with me I will give yon." I commenced at once, and It was the first ointment that I ever put on that agreed with the sore. Then I felt encouraged, for I had used so many different kinds and received no good. Then I got the Cuticuba. Cuticuha bOAP and CtrricuRA Resolvent, and the sore is en tirely healed, and has been for the past eight or nine months. I ay CUTICUBA cured me. I shall ever speak in the highest terms or It. as I think and know that it did me a great deal of good. Wish more people would try It, Mas. O. A. BICKWITH. Glenwood Honse, Prattsvllle, N. Y. CrrricUR A REiiiDrES arc the greatest akin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times. Sold everywhere. Price. COTICUBA, the great Skin Cure. S0c.; TTICUBA SOAr. an cx ihilslte bkln Purifier and Beautmer,25c. : Ccticcua klsolvknt. Ihc new Wood Purifier. II. Potter Dr.UO AXD CHEMICAL CORP., Boston. .09- "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 84 pages, to Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. miIPI'.rS'JiIack"lle.,'Jtri: rough, chapped, and rlfti oy kln cured by CuncURA Soap. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak ness Soreness, Lameness, Strains, and Pain relieved In one mlnnte-br the Cutlcura Antl-Patn Plaster. WSBUWk URLING BROS., DENTISTS UK SIXTH ST., COHXKR PEX3E AV SECOND FLOOtt. first-class"dentistry In ull its branches. Host reasonable prices Biylfriyan .ARTIST AND PIIOTOGU APHEB, JBSIX1.lt STBEET. Cabinet, IJS to par dozta; petltes, St perdosen. Telephone 17JSL, apS-ft-xwna PARROTS, $5 A lot which we guarantee to learn to talk. , Also young mocking birds, S each. ESEICH'S BIRD 8TORT JeZS-TUMa , M0 Bmlthfletd streeL 0&77ZI Have Ton a Vacant Boom And wish a tenant for ltT Then do as hundreds of others have done advertise it in the To Let Booms Cent-a-W'ord advertising columns of The Dispatch. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Besldence. John Nemlo SewlcMey Julia Hlplfc Sewtctlcy Joseph Mnemmay. Pittsburg Clara Kress Pittsburg John Kiichta, Pittsburg Anna War. Pittsburg JolinOrant Allegheny Annie Mackln Allegheny Oscar floehet Pittsburg Susie Rclctacuecker Pittsburg DIED. BATEMAX On Friday morning, July 29, 189J, at 10. M, at the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Coates, New Castle, Mrs. Rachel I Batemak, aged 87 year. Funeral services at residence Dr. W. P. Edmonson, No. 375 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, on JIo:DATat 1 o'cloair. Interment private at a later hour. 3 CO WEN-On Friday, July 89, 182. at 8-30 A. M., Howard, sonof Edward and Anna Cowen, aged 11 mouths nnd 10 (lavs, at the residence of her parents, 2050 Jane street, S. S. DO.N'AIIOE On Saturday, July 10 1892, at 0 S ) r. M., TnOM as, youngest son of Thomas J. nnd Ellen Donahoe.azeilS months :3days. Funeral will take plaoe on Sdsday Airrrn noon. at 2 o'clock, from patents' residence, No. 221 Bogps avenue. Interment private. GRACE On Saturday, July 30, 1692, at 2:30 p. si., Jons Sixokr Grace. Infant son of John . nnd Elizabeth Keyser Grace, oisod 5 months and 12 days. Interment pilvato from residence of parents, Ciafton station, Mosdat, August 1, at 2 r. iT. 2 HASLI.V At Homeopathic Hospital, on Friday, Julv 20, 1892, at 3 30 A. M., Ellkn 11 aslii.', aged 7 j ear. HAMPE Frederick H., son or Frederick Hampp.nt 6 r. M., at Ills residence. .Mt. Oliver, nged 31 years, 11 months and 3 days. Funeral from his Into residence, Su.vdat, July 31, at 2 r. m. Interment Southslde Cemetery. HIMJIKI.TIICH Saturday, nt 8:30 P. Jr.. Charlks IIihmllrich, ill I he 32d ear of his age. Funeral services at Baltimore, Tuesday vorxixo, August 2. HUNTER Entered into rest on Friday, July 29, 1892, at 11:10 p. r. at his tesldeiice. Scamoic mieet. Thirtieth w.ud, David It. IIuwter In his 46th year. Funeral services on Moidat, Atisuat 1, 1892, at 2 r. M. Friends of the family nnd members of St. C'alr Lodge, I. O. O. F., Guyastita, No S13, West End, nnd Fulton Council, No. 149, Jr. O. V. A. II., are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 HUNTER On Saturday, July 30, 182, at 10 a. jt nt her parents' residence, ia Main stieot. East End, Annie E. Hcntkb, aged 1 year nod 20 days, daughter ol John H. and Hose M. HunteK Funeral from parents' residence, Suuday, July 31. at 4 p. M. Friends of the funiiiy are respectfully invited to attend. KLEEH On Friday morning, July 29, 1892, nt 3 10, Harkv JosFPn, sou of Joseph nnd Minnie Klceh, aged 21 mouths 13 days. KRAJIER On Thursday a 1 8:30 p. M., Mart Kramfr, wifo of Joseph Kramor, asjed 20 years, S months nnd IS days. LiBELL On Friday. July 29, JS92, nt 6 p. jr., PrTER J. LiBell, aged 27 years, 3 months 21 days. Funeral on SIodat, Aujust 1, 1S92. at 9 A. M., from St. Philomrna's Chnroh, Fourteenth street, Pittsburg. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. MCCLELLAND On Fiiday. Julv 29, 1892, Elehor D. McClellakd, widow of the lute James M. McClelland, in her 5Sth yenr. PALFREYMAN-On Tuesday, July 20, 1692, at the lenidence of Mr. Samuel Bullock, Sutervllle, Pa., Margueretta, daughter or Dr. Samuel and Mrs. Edith Bullock Palfrey man, aged S weeks. PAPP On Saturday, Julv 30, at 8-40 a. it., Joseph J., youngeit on ofTeresnaM. and the late Joseph G. Papp, aged 2 years, 2 montiis anu t anys. Funeral from parents' residence. 1415 Car son street, Southslde, on Sukdav, July 81, at 4 p. n. Interment private. FLANT-Ou Thuisdav, July 28, 1892, at II p. x., Charles Plakt, aged CI ears. Funeral from his late residence, Penn avenue and Station stieet, East End, on Susday, July 31, 1812, at 2 p. K. Members of English Standaid Lodge No.. 31 nnd other lodges of the. Order Sons of St. 'George are respectfully invited to attend. PORTER On Friday, July 29, 1892. at his residence. Bolenila street. Thirty-second ward, Robert N. Porter, In his 31st year. Funeral on Sdxday, July 31, 1892, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. SCHISSLER On Frldny afternoon, July 29, 1892, at 3 o'clock, Assie, daughter of Miclniel nnd Helena Schlssler, aged 11 years 4 months and 19 days. Funeral will take place lrom tbo resilience of her parents, Shaler township, Old Butler pike, on Susday apterkoox at 2 30 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 O m.il wi a my ', ion., Htii u uiwck lr. Al., , Joux Nesbitt Small, aged 10 months und 6 ! days. lie fell asleep to awake in a more beauti ful land than the one he left. funeral servloes from the rear of No. 80 West Jefferson stieet, Allegheny, Hobday, August 1, at 10 o'clock a. k. 2 STEVENSON On Saturday. July 30. 1892. Bbyok Ellsworth, only child of Charles H. and Maggie Stevenson, uged G months and 8 da s. Funeral from parents residence Cora opolls. Pa., on 8usday, July 3L 1892, at 3 P. JC TEMME On Saturday morning, July 30, 1892, at 8 o'clock, at Ills lesidcnee, 309 Char- lers street, Allegheny, Henry Temme, In the 72d year of his age. Funeral from his late residenco. No. 309 Chartlers Btreet, Allegheny, on Tuesday, August 2, nt 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 THOMPSON On Saturday, July 30. 1892, at 5:15 p. sr., Elizabeth L., wlie of John D. Thompson. Funeral services at the family residence, No. 14 Union avenue, Allegheny City, on Monday. August 1, at 3 o'clock. 2 WIEMANN On Friday, July 29, 1812, at 1 45 p. u., John Casper wiemans, in his 73d year. Funeral will take place from his sister's residence, Mrs. Elizabeth Sohlmmelfeder, 23 Magee stieet, Pittsburg, on Monday. August L at 8:15 A. x. There will be requiem high mass at St. Mary's Churoh, Al legheny, at 9 a. jr. Friends "or tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. WILLIAMS On Friday, July 29, 1892, at 7 p. m., Mat Evalyit, youngest daughter ot Harry J. and Delia T. Williams, aged 1 year and 10 months. Funeral services on Buhday, July 31, 1892, at 3.30 r. v., at the residence of her parents, 239 Forty-third street. Friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend. WOELFEL On Friday. July 29, 1832, at 10.30. Pearl Exma, youngest dnuzhter of William and Margaret Woelfel, nee Metz, in her 7th year. Funeral services at 2 p. M.,8rnfDAY, at Faith Chapel, Spring Garden borough. A"NTHONT METER (Successor to Merer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) JNDKRTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-S7-wrau JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel forprlvato lunorals. mylO-99-wFBii Telephone 1153 WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 8808 Forbes Btreet, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. delS-'flU-TTSU Telephone 8102. IWILLISON & 80N, , (Formerly Spencer 4 Willlson), Undertakers and Embalmers. Also livery, boarding and sale stable. No. 27 and 28 Cedar avenue, Allegheny, myl-28-sn Tutt'sTiny Pills The dyspeptic, the debilitated, wheth- A er from excess of work of mind or body or exposure in malarial regions, wnfflpdTutt'a Pills the moat genial V restorative ever offered the Invalid. HEW ADVBRTISEMKNTS. Our Baby Was a beauty, fair, plump and healthy. Bu when two years old Scrofula Humor spread over her bead, neck and forehead down Into her eyes, one si eat tore, offensive and dreadful, causing sucnilcningan Dom ing that we bad to tie her bands to prevent scratching. For 3 years sho suffered ter- Jmma Intl. . rlbly. The first Denen cial effect from Hood's Sarsaparllla was that Hhn rtniran tn ehmv mnM tlfn And have nn all- petite. Then the hnmor soon began to sub- M. !.. ti.l., t I.-.- . m .Bt Atlfl diuv, uu iidiini; "ll Murium- . "- .-, . the sores entirely healed up. She Is iiowper loctly well, and so different from before tak ng Hood's Sarsaparilla that sho spems like another child." I. W. Frederick. Dan forth street, near Crescent avc. Cypress Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ills, bil iousness, nausea sick. headache, indigestion. HOMESTEAD. Homesteads can toe bought and paid for on what you will save by dealing at Thomp son's New York Grocery. 7 cans corn beef (2 S cans) $1 00 55 bars good scrubbing soap 1 00 39hars5-cent w.ix soup 1 00 30 bars white floating soat) 1 00 30 bais German Mottled soap 1 00 do ibs warning noun w 28Dbest glo-sstnich 100 4 large causmackeiel In tomato aaucc. 1 00 20 fts choice Caiollna Rice 1 00 40 lb. lolled oats., , 1 0 35 J. oat me.il 1 00 10 ft packages Imported macnioni l w 25 lbs flake tapioca 1 00 28 tts best gloss starch 1 00 lObsLlinbeigrrchee-o 1 03 4 sacks good Amber flonr (guaranteed) 4 60 10 packages best gelatine 1 00 8 cans ciiiileniieuinilk 1 00 10 &s dojsicatod cocnanuc 1 00 5 llii sh i edded cocoanut 1 03 10 fts pure black pepper 1 00 Bftsbioken Java coffee 100 24 boxes sardines in oil 1 CO 13 cans Standard tomatoes 1 00 5 lis smoking tobacco (with pipe) 1 03 10 bottles good cntsup 1 00 Ifyon don't want tho dollar's woithtake the half dollar's worth, and If not the half take the quarters worths will give yon the benefit or the above prices In any quantity. With every dollar's worth of 30. 40. 50 and 0c tea we give vou five pounds of granulated sugar free. With u two pound can ot best baking pow deryonget a large clock free of'charge. Price per can, $L Goods delivered fi oe to all parts of hotU cities. To those living out of tho city we will prepay fi eight on all ovdersof lo and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send lor price list. M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET. jj 31 144 Those $2.00 Ladies' Kid Button Boots, spoken of so highly, is heard so frequent ly through the day that makes it most convincing a SHOE OF MERIT. ! Shoes and prices are a lux ury. For a perfect fit. and economy our house con tains the choicest goods from the most celebrated manufacturers. Why waste time and money when any style of footwear can be found with all the conven iences around you? is a question for you to answer. f Speaking of bargains, ws are adding to the sale f those Ladies' Kid Button Boots a PBIME LADIES KID OPERA SLIPPEB , REDUCED FROM 2.00 TO $1.25. These are., the choicest Slippers 'for the m&ney ob tainable. 1 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, ' 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. LET US SEE HIMMELR HS HIMMELRICHS Jffrm L NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REAL $24 SUITS, NOW $15. REAL $20 SUITS, NOW $12. .REAL $16.50 SUITS, NOW $10. REAL $12 SUITS, NOW $7. This is the story of our Men's Suit Sale "in a nutshelL" Note these reductions and bear in mind that every Suit is this sea son's style and all-wool, and you will acknowledge they are the greatest bargains in- the two cities. Interesting values also in Summer Furnishings and Straw Hats. Also in Valises, Club and Cabin Bags, Barrel and Flat-Top Trunks. We have placed on a special table a "lot of $3 to $4 Boys' Suits. Your choice $2.00. RIHH9H? ,wm asKtfEHl Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. Jyl6C7-wssu BBP1IRED ! 35c, 50c, 75c. BENNETT & CO., J. Gh Corner Wood St. nnd Fifth Ave. jyi HonseMu Mit 414 WOOD ST. 414 During, this month we make, lay and line all our carpets at the follow ing low prices free of charge: Brrals at '65c, 1, $1, Reduced from 85c, $1, Si. 25. INGRAINS, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, Worth 25c more a yard. Mattings as Low as $4 Per Roll. 5EH0LD CREDIT CO., 414 Wood St. 414 luuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiunitiiuuiiuuiininiiinniiiiiinir FACES, LOVELY WHITE HANDS.g B Nothing will WHITEN and CM5AR tha skin so quickly as s Derma-Royalel Ilia new dlscoTeryfordl9- Tho new dlscoiery !c soiling and remOTlng diacolnrntiona lrom the cu- g tide, and bleacbtngnuil brightening tho complex-5 Ion. In experimenting In tho lanndrr with ag new bleach for lino fabrics It vraa dlMorered that n all epoti, freckles, tun and other dfocoloratlona s, rera miiclclr romnTetl from tho hailili and arms 3 g without Ilia slightest injury to the skin. The die- s g corerjr was submitted to experienced llermatolo- eirlita and Fliyslcians nlio prepared for na the a E formula of tbe marrelons Derma-lloyale. TiiritK S fEKZTxn wis AXTTitiNO MKK it. It la perfcctirs harmless and so simple a child can use it. Applrg at night tbo Improvement apparent alter a single 2 3 application will snrprlse ana delight ron. Jlts 3 quickly dissolves and removes tha wont forma of 3 g moth-patches, brown or lirer spots, freckles, g S blackheads, blotclios, sallowness, redness, tnng S and ererr discoloration of thecntiele. Onabottleg g completely removes arid cures tbe most agirrarnted - gcase and thorougulr clears, whitens and lantlns S -the coiuolexion. It has never failed itcaxnotb TlL.rll is highly recommended br rbrsiciansg ana itrsure results warrant us in oncring g Cftfi REWARD Toassnre tbo public of Its g tbOUU :r.r...."l merits we agree to forfeit 5 Five nnndred Dollars cash, for any case of moth- H patch, brown spots, liver spots, blackheads, ngljr s or muddr skin, unnatural redness, frei-kles, tan 3 nrnnv other rntntiRnna flt.enlnralluns. (excepting SS birth-marks, scars, and those of n scrofnluns org Kinarea nature,) tnat JJermn-iioy.ne win not a quickly remove nnd cure. We also agree to forfeit -rive Itnndred Dollars to any person whose skin 5 can be injured In the slightest possible manner, c or to anyone whose comolexlon (110 matter bows S bad It may bo), will not be cleared, whitened, im- g 5 proved and beautified by the use of Derma-ltoyaie. g Pttt sp la elegant style la large elgfct-eanre bottles. Price. 81 EV3BBY BOTTLB OTJARANTEBD. Derma-Royalosent to any address, safely packed and secnrely sealed from observation, safe delivery U guaranteed, on receipt of price. 81.00 per bot-S s tie. Send money by registered letter or money g order with your mil postoniee address wruien g plainly; be sura to give ynnr County, and mention 2 this paper. Correspondence sacredly private, a Postage stamps received the same as cash. . A.EHT.WAtlTSBHfl.iSiOADAr.i Address Tho DERM A-ROYALE COMPANY, S Caratr Baker aadThu 81s. CrNCTXIATI, OHIO. mnsrfmmraiimniniHiiiiutiuwiiiiiiiiHmniiiirin TAILORING. Correct Spring; Suitlii-s and Orerooutn, t II. A C. Merchant Tailors. AIII.EIIS. 41 Smlthfleld 1C 0 d&3j ..? VTHU3 &m mjT.v -fiif OMBRELLAS 99 SkSlk jcSBI 3 "l" NEST ADVEBTIEMKTSt, EXTRAORDINARY I SHEET For which you pay from 40 to 60 cents We will sell at 3 Cts. Per Sheet Two Sheets for 5 Cents. Amyiig the Vocal Pieces you will find: "Sailing," "Annie Laurie," "Then You'll Remember Me," "In tha Gloaming," "Little Annie Rooney," "Killarney," "Speak to Me" and "The Bridge." Among the Instrumental Pieces there are: "The Black Hawk Waltz," "Waves of the Ocean." "RippKng Waves," "Maiden's Prayer," "The Pearly Dewrirop," "Alpine Glow," "Gertrude's Dream," "Stephanie," "Monastery Bells," "Shepherd Boy" and "Chop Sticks Waltz." , Do not fail to look at our -WORLD'S FAIR STATIONERY- It is made especially for our customers, and is put up in boxes ranging in price from 10c TO 35c G09D SUMMER READING By the most popular authors. EACH, THREE SPECIAL SALE OF ABY carr During this week. PRICES: $12.50, $14. $72.50. Also special sale n ricuHflM Pfi I LLI Jills nil IX UU.raii MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Hlgg'Sheet Music by Mail One Cent Per Sheet Extra. lr-29 . (Oiml tB fdlSg ig BfJigJgggk j . , rf.s b gLl f Cjy mjfffMn nilK) tJiTTT PMMmM LOW PRIC UUKm IfSftJ 1 I Ull J9' 3 SIXTH ST.&PENS AVE. MANUFACTURING BETAILERS. WE ARETHE LEADERS. GRAND CLEARING SALE THIS WEEK! 1,000 WORTH CLOSE, BLAZER AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, $15, GIVEN AWAY AT HALF PRICE, TO, ONLY THE PARISIAN CLOAKS ARE THE BESTI THE PARISIAN 'SUITS ARE THE BESTI THE PARISIAN SILK WAISTS ARE THE BESTI THE PARISIAN STYLES ARE THE BESTI THE PARISIAN PRICES ARE THE LOWEST! THE PARISIAN GARMENTS HAVE NO EQUAL VISIT THE PARISIAN. Jy3 WATCH We will, for this week only, sell Watch Chain, WARRANTED FIVE heard of low price of$1.5Q SIMIIT'S,: BJ -55S IN COLUMN (PAGE v SUSIE OPPORTUNITIES MUSIC Per Sheet. PER BOX. PAPER NOVELS FOR 25 CENTS. CE' IO $4. 35.. $5. $7-89. & of better carriages t .. . - s" 504, 506 & 508 It. eJL OURMOTTO tLaSa AVE MONEY $7.50, CHAINS. a Ladies' or Gents' Rolled Plate YEARS FOR WEAR, at the un cach - Cor.LibartyapdSmithMd and 311 Smithfield Street Jyl7-TTas.it THE 11) TO-DAY. AQF -.. 5 - 7 j .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers