mmamm ,';3 :.v--. the pmTSBima dispatch.- Sunday, august - 7. - issa jii & 'UK n BISMHRCIPOPUUB. His Petty Persecution by the Government !NTow Making a Hero of Him. A SPLIT IN THE CABINET Caused by the Proposal of Minister Miquel to Do Aivay With TAXATION ON LANDS AND MINES. Germany Finds a Way to Spite imerica in a Commercial Treaty. A TRADE CONVENTION WITH EUSSIA rcorrRiGirr. lffli by x. t. associated pbiss. Beklik, Aut;. 6. Prince Bismarck's studied avoidance of any open reference to the Government's policy in the brief speech which he delivered upon his arrival to-day in this city has been a source of great re lief to the official mind, which had been filled with forebodings that the Prince would renew his attacks. Since the notable speech vhich the ei-Chancellor recently delivered at Jena, he has been made to feel official resentment in various petty ways. The different railway stations in Prussia, xhcn the Prince was expected to pass, have been virtually closed to tbe public At Halle where he had to alight to change trains, the railway officials refused to admit any one to the platform, and asked the Prince to at once leave the car and stay in the waiting room until the train was ready to proceed. Similar isolatiun had been at tempted here, but the officials did not dare to face the public wrath over further acts of insolence toward the ex-Chancellor. Shabby Treatment Slaking Him Frlondl. The ovations in his honor by his people have become warmer, owinc to the public indignation over his bad treatment. It has transpired that the Government tried to in finence the Grand Duke of Sare-Weimar to order the municipal authorities of Jena and hechief of the university to refuse the Prince a public reception on the occasion of bis visit to that place. Prof. HaekeL however, personally taw the Grand Cuke, obtained his assent to the proposed popular greeting of Prince Bis marck, and arranged for the distinguished visitor's reception before the Grand Duke's ministers, under promptings from the Berlin .Chancellerie, sought to squelch the ovation. The Xational Zcitung and other Xational Liberal organs rightly boast of the revival of Prince Bismarck's influence, and pro claim hi in to still be the greatest ruling personality in Germany, even though he is never again invested in office. I Herr Herrfurth, the Prussian Minister of 1 the Interior, who, it is said, is to resign his .' portfolio in consequence of the differences J existing between himself and Dr. Miquel, t Minister of Finance, delays the formal tsif;uailUll Ul 1119 UU1UC UUbli LUC TebUril Ol Emperor William from his trip to England; but his withdrawal from the ministry is al ready a practical fact Dr. Miqnel's Financial Scheme. Herr Theilm, President of the Imperial Board of Railways, also intends to resign. This rupture in the ministry is due to a ma jority of the members of the Cabinet sup porting ut. juiquen nnanciai relorms. Dr. .Miquel proposes to relinquish the taxation by the State of real estate and mines, permitting communes to levy luoh taxes tor their administrative exuense. He would meet the shortage in this State' Duagvt resulting lrom tbe loss of taxes on real estate by an increase of the income tax and the levying of a tax on funded prop erty. Herr Herrfurth contends that this scheme is objectionable, a relieving the taxation of great land owners. His retire ment from the Cabinet is regretted, not alone by his own friends and admirer?, but by his political opponents, even the Prei sinnige press according him homage as an honest, high-minded statesman. The negotiations fora commercial entente with the Russian Government open with the balance of advantages on the side of Germany. The St. Petersburg Government has not only taken the initiative in the mat ter, but shons unusual anxiety to have the arrangement completed. A Boon to Both Countries. State Secretary Eotherburg presided to day at a conference of experts from the difierent State departments called to discuss the Russian proposals. These were em bodied in the memorandum presented by Count Schouvalaff, the Russian Minister a't Berlin, to Baron Marschall von Bieberstein, the Imperial Minister for Foreign Affairs. The proposals intimated that the Russian Government was ready to modify the cus toms laws in favor of the German iron, steel and textile industries in return for the withdrawal of the German differential duties on grain. Count Shouvalofi asked for a definite statement as to wnat extent Germany would require a reduction of the Russian tariffs. The conference of the experts has not yet been finished. They are drafting a report w hich is likely to form the basis of the pro posed entente. Tnis new treaty will be a boon to both Empires and to the whole of Europo, as strengthening the chances of the maintenance of peace. The reports which have been current of late that the German Government would favor new Russian loans after the con clusion of the treaty between the two coun tries is semi-officially denied. A Nameiakti of the First French Defeat. The new ironclad VToerth, named after the village Woerth-Sur-Sauer in Alsace, noted as the point where the first decisive encounter took place between the French and German armies on August 6, 1870, and where the Germans won their first victory, was launched to-day at KieL The Emperor's sister, the Princess of Schaumburg-Lippe, performed the usual christening ceremony. The Empress Frederick wired the following message: Present In spirit I participate in the cere mony commemorating an anniversary which year by jearuiings me sucti proud yet such sad memories. The Emperor has invited the King of Saxony, the Regent of Bavaria, the Grand Duke of Baden and the Austrian Arch J.ikcs "WilliamVnd Albert to witness the autumn army maneuver". The announcement that a treaty of com merce had been concluded Vetween Ger many and the United States of Colombia has been subject of congratulations by the commercial press, as a German success against the fiscal policy of the United States. The United States of Colombia sends to this country tobacco, nuts, coffee and sugar in exchange for all kinds of Ger man manufactures. The total annual value is not great, but the treaty is hailed with favor as a hit at the United States' pan American principle. Mnxll It aif. or Berlin Gossip When the new treaty between Gr many and Spain comes up in the Reichstag, il will be adversely criticized in view of the bpanish-American arrangements already killing German trade in the Antilles. The election of Dr. Virchow as rector of the Berlin University finally remedies a case of political injustice. Dr. Virchow had repeatedly been refused this honor although best entitled to it. Paul Wolfi, the well-known journalist, has been asked by cable by Henry Villard to take charge of a German "press bureau for the Xatianal Democratic Committee of the United States during the aDDroachin? Pres- i-iental campaign in that country. Herr 'Wolff will sail on the steamer Trave for Xew York. . Mr. Parsons, Chief Engineer of tbe New York Transit Company, if here inspecting the elevated railway system. A PREVENTIVE OF CHOLERA. Gnlttra rigs Inorn'Mrrt Ar tints From Ihn Diieair Dmient of the PIat;ae Entrrlnc mrle: From the Bblns Thr-ojh Imported Bts Still Sprrad ln;. St. Petersburo, Ausr. C. The cholera outbreak has caused rioting at Makarovka, in the province of Voronezh. The mob destroyed the hospital and the doctors fled. Troops restored order. Many of the rioters were pnblicly knouted. Drs. Brieger and Wassenman made a re port in regard to the results of their ex periments in the inoculation of animals against cholera. They claim that they In jected cholera bacilli into guinea pigs until the animals were practically in a state of immunity from the disease. Cholera has suddenly become epidemic in Teheran. Fourteen deaths occurred Thursday, and yesterday 23 persons were re ported to have "died from the disease. The epidemic is riming iu JTorthern Kborassan, and has also appeared at Ardekun and other places. The quarantine doctor at Resht reports several deaths at that place and at Enseli, and states that last evening when a mail steamer arrived at Enseli all the Per sian subjects on boar.l were placed under strict quarantine. The spread of the disease is largely attributed to the lack of cleanli ness Dr. Frey, an Austrian expert in matters pertaining to cholera, writes to the news papers that in tbe experience of hlmtelf and other doctors the notion prevailing among ignorant persons that cholera patients were often buried alive may be attributed to the fact that three hours alter death the bodies of the victims of the scourge be came distorted by muscular contractions, often lusting for hou,rs. These contractions are taken by the persons mentioned as indi cating that life still exists in the bodies, and as the remains of the cholera patient are interred as soon alter death as possible, these people imagine that the patients are buried before life is really extinct A dispatch from Montreal says: The news that cholera has broken out on the Rhine has created uneasiness here, owing to the fact that laree quantities of rags, which are stated to be the most prolific breeders of contagion, are brought to Montreal.by Ger man vessels to be used in paper making. Raes which have been received from Ger many are also brought here from New York. WILHELM IN H&BD LUCK. Bis Tacht Fal to DUtlncnUh HenelMn Any or the Kaces. (BY CABLE TO TUB DISFATCII. Lokdon, Aug. (I Emperor "Wilhelm acknowledges that he has had a glori ous time in the Solent, though luck has been against him in yachting for the Queen's cup. The Meteor seemed a certain winner, a light breeze bringing her home In grand style, but the breeze increased in force, and the little yacht Corsair feel ing the full effects, came in 20 minutes later and saved her time. On Thursday the Meteor proved what a good boat she was, beating the Iverna, the crack English yacht, by 14 seconds, but even here the Emperor's luck was against him, as Queen Mab won on a time allowance. Yesterday again, although the Meteor finished first in her race, the prize was taken by Lespernance on a time allowance. The strong breeze which the Thistle so badly wanted never came. But asiae from this yacht racing tbe Ger man Emperor has bad nothing to complain of. The weather has been excellent, bar ring absence of breeze, and the company hat been to his liking. Events have run very smoothly at Osborne, grandmother and grandson being apparently on the best of terms, and an unostentatious show of friend ship having been maintained even with tbe Pnnco of Wales. The festivities were numerous, though at Osborne they were of the sedate order. On board the Emperor's yacht, the English royal yacht and at the clubhouses, however, the fun was livelier; but as the Emperor made ho speeches and did not even attempt to put the sailors through the cutlass drill all went off happily. He has enjoyed himself so much that he will not-saii homeward until Sunday. JOHH BIQELOW8 DEATH. One of the Host Sadden nnd Dramatic of the Tear In IVondon. tBT CABLE TO THB DISPATCH.! Loxdon. Aug. 6L The death of John P. Bigelow, whose remains were cremated to day at "Woking, removes a familiar figure from the American colony in .London. Mr. Bigelow had lived here ever since, at the close of the war, he was appointed special agent of the United States Treasury for the transfer of our boads to the Rothschilds. He was remembered as perhaps the most hospitable American who ever opened his doors to his fellow countrymen. In his great house on Cromwell street, he has en tertained almost every American of dis tinction who has ever visited London, from General Grant, who made tbe Bigelow mansion his home aurlng his historical visit to England, to Secretary Foster on his flying trip last summer. It was not only distinguished Americans, however, whom Mr. Bigelow welcomed to his drawingroom and table. His was open house to any of his countrymen or women, properly authenticated, who visited London, and there are hundreds of men and women ine United States to-day who will recall his lavish hospitality and genial courtesy upon learning of his tragically sudden death. Mr. Bigelow had returned from dinner with ex.Senator Macdonald of Ar kansas, at Greenwich, Monday eveninS, and dropped dead from heait disease on his doorstep. The funeral services yes terday, at St Simon's Churh, were at tended by most of the American residents of London. AH IBISH GUHPOWDEB PLOT. Farnellltws Almost B ow Dp a, fchool Uoan to Spit an Entmt, Dublin, Aug. 6. Some persons to-day placed an iron box filled with gunpowder outside the public room of a hotel in Rath Seal, County of Limerick, and, atUr ignit ing the fuse attached to the box, made their escape. In a ies seconds the occupants of the public room were thrown into a state of consternation by an explosion which smashed the windows of the room and wrecked the furniture. A number of per sons were thrown to the floor and sustained injuries. The outrage is believed to have bsen per petrated by members of the Parnellite fac tion as revenge against the hotel keeper, who is a vigorous supporter of the iMc Carthytte branch. MoOat to Be Banqueted. CUT CADLI TO THE DISPATCH. J Loxdox, Aug. 6. Edmund J. Moffat, formerly of Albany, who has just resigned his position of Deputy Consul General of the United States in London, after ten years' service, is to be honored bv a com plimentary dinner at the Hotel Metropol next Wednesday evening. The committee having the banquet in charge includes Henry Irving, William Black, Harry 'Fur nlss, Whistler, Chester Allan Arthur. Charles Wyndham, Ben Folsom, General George B. Williams, Sir Somen vine, Gen eral John G. New, Prof. Stuart and many other well-known Englishmen and Ameri cans. f Austria's Military Expenses Cllmblnc VrENNA, Aug.ft The Anstro-Hung'arian budget for 1893 Increases the expenditures 6,000,000 florins, chiefly for military pur poses. L 't, - . llijW'jA!-. .'.'J'y, .-.i. - . - - ;. vl-;i. 0ATES' REPORT OUT. Tbe Chairman of tho Homestead In vestigating Committee. . HAKES BIS IMPRESSIONS POfiLIC. He TliinVs the Carnegie Company Treated its Fmploye Kindly, BDT SnOUr.BNT HATE HAD NNKERT0NS Washisotox, Aug. ft Mr. Oates, Chairman of the Bub-Committee of the House which investigated the labor troubles at Homestead and the connection of the Pinkerton detectives, therewith, sub mitted a report to the committee which was not agreed to. No member questioned its correctness, its statements of facts or conclusions of law; but the Republican members of the committee would not assent to what he said upon the tariff, and- a ma jority of the Democratic members ot the committee thought it impolitic to make any report until the entire investigation was completed, which could not be done before the second session of Congress. Therefore a postponement of the report was made un til next winter. The report prepared by Mr. Oates having been rejected by the committee, he to-day gave it to the public a his individual opinion of the matters investigated. The report begins with a statement of the movements of the sub-committee, followed by a description of the .works at Homestead, the number of employes, the rates of wages, the negotiations between the company and tbe Amalgamated Associa tion preceding Uie outbreak, the conten tions of both sides, and finally, an account of the disastrous ending of the attempt to land the Pinkertons. Outrmjf ou Treatment or Pinkertons. The report says that the Pinkertons who surrendered were brutally and outrageously treated, principally by women and boys, and Mr. Oates is loath to believe that any of these women are native Americans. He says that the indignities to which they were subjected was a disgrace to civilization. Mr. Oates asks whether the Carnegie firm was justified, in equity and good con science, in proposing the reduction in wage. "I answer," he says, "that Mr. Frick de clined to state tbe cost ot a ton of Besse mer steel billets and the labor cost The men were paid satisfactory wages, but the work much abbreviates the natural period of life, and should be well paid for." He thinks that the company should. have some of the benefits of the profits resulting from the nse of improved machinery. He condemns the McKinley law for its "failure o benefit American workmen, and says the promises made to the operatives have been disappointive. Had Mr. Frick stated the bottom facta to the committee, they might have agreed that the proposition to reduce wages was justifiable; but they took issue with him in his conclusion that the tariff did not cause decline in prices. Kindness of the Company. Mr. Oates finds further that the conduct of the -company toward its employes, was kind in many respects. It loaned them money at low interest to build their homes and never foreclosed mortgages, but in tbe negotiations the officers did not exercise patience, indulgence and solicitude; and Mr. Frick, according to the report, who is a business man of great intelligence, seems to have been too stern, brusque and some what autocratic. Mr. Oates is persuaded that if Mr. Frick had appealed to the reason of the employes, and shown them the state of the company's affairs, the reduction might have been made and no trouble have followed. Mr. Oates finds that the Pennsylvania law contains nothing to prevent Mr. Frick from employing Pinkerton men as watch men at Homestead, but says that under the circumstances he should not have done so. He made overtures to the Pinkertons before the negotiations with the men were Interrupted, and did not appeal to the .county or State authori ties in the first instance for protection. He asserts that Sheriff McCleary is a verv In efficient officer, but says that had Mr. Frick aided him and joined in his appeal to the Governor instead of employing Pinkertons, the State would, hare furnished a sufficient force to have protected the property. Unlawful nnd Into tins; A els. Mr. Oates condemns as unlawful the acts of the workmen In turning away the Sher iff, and as Insulting in hanging in effigy Messrs. Frick and Potter. He says it was the purpose of the Amalgamated Associa tion to prevent the employment ot non union men, and he declares that no organi zation has a right to enforce its wishes by strong-handed defiance of law. The men had no legal right to resist the' coming of the Pinkertons, aiW are answerable to the Pennsylvania courts. In conclusion, Mr. Oates finds that Con gress has no power over the questions In volved. The enactment of a satisfactory arbitration law is well nigh impossible. As to whether Congress has the power to sup press Pinkertonism, Mr. Oates says he has no conclusion to express until the comple tion of the investigation next session. Assisted Emigrant Assisted Back. St. Petersburg, Aug. ft The Minister of the Interior has asked for a credit to as sist in the return of Russians who emigrated to America and failed to find work there. ITCHING AND Bill Bores All Over Her Body. Snffrrlng End less. Doctor Useless. Cared In 4 Weeks by Caticara. Tour most raluyble Ccticcba Bekedies have done my little Klrl to much food that I reel like wltu Un dln-aaes. bhe mi troubled with, itching. took her to the doctor the lint time, he called It the ItalUu Itch, and said be would cure her In two -week. When the two "u were up. hcealied It eczema, and In that time the was none than before. He doctored her for three month, and the waito bad that we did not know what to do. He did not do bcr any good. I taw tbe adrer- tltement of ctmcUBA jimiuns in ine paper, and I said to my wife. "I am going to try them. i ra froing 10 iry mem." juina what l av, the uiic mm surra mat we una to toak her clothes tn take them off. lich I there wat no end to it. She had It all over her hody. back, lees, arms. in betwevn her angers. She dfd not liaTelt oo her head. Bnt after taking vour tlnncCBx Remedies for1 two weeks the itch ttooped, and tn four weekt the sores were all gone. I enclose her portrait. I am more than pleated with yeur Ccticuba Reme dies, at ther tpeedllr cured dit daughter, and If anybodr atkt me about your remedlet, I will up hold them wherever I go. . . . OHARr.K8 M. QROXEL, Conihonoeken, Montgomery County, .fa. Why SafTer One Jlomcut From torturing and dltnguring skin dlMaset. when .'1.nfle PPtlon or Sie Cuticura Remedies il1irl-tS8,,maJo,'15,. of ". afford lnttant reller In the mott agonising or Itching, burning, !S& ""'tea. Pimpfv. and blotchy skin, scalp, aid blood diseases with Ion or hatr, and point to speedy, permanent, aad economical core. T7 V1?. CaTe SWl Dlteatea," M pages, MjUnttratlons. and testimonial., mailed freeV P 8JJlnr,,nd Bca'P Purlfled and beautified y "l ' Ctmcinu. Soap. Absolutely pnre. PAINS AND WEAKNESSES 'Or remsles instantly relieved by that Psln TnflAmma.tf At, and WMb.u. .- CpnccxA AHn-fADi plastxe. W . - 'isajtij l)UO AMD CHEMICAL CoaVoKATioif , Botton. SOUS COMMIXIKK MEETINGS. Auditor Mcelroy's Duties TIU Probab'y End To-Morrow Night. To-morrow evening the Auditing Com mittee or Allegheny Cotmcils will meet. It will have little to da Probably Andltor elect Bigger will present his bond at this meeting and enter regularly upon his busi ness. As soon as this is done Mr. McICIrdy will have to step down and out. as Mr. Big ger will do the whole work in the future. The speoial committe on grade crossings will also meet to-morrow night. Its prin cipal task at this meeting will be to effeet .an organization. The committee is a new thing, and it was appointed to devise a means of abolishing the many dangerous street crossings on the Northslue. Found but tTat Dead, The Police Department were asked on Friday to learn the whereabouts of one "W. H. H. Burkett, of Cincinnati, a, who it was thoueht by friends there had been killed in the Homestead riots of July 6. He was said to be a member of the K. of P. Yesterday after an investigation the department learned thit the man wanted had died here at his home 278 Locust street on the 19th of last month of a fever, and word to that effect was sent to the man's friends in Cincinnati. Marriage IJoenaes Issned Yesterday. Name. Betldence. (Michael Weltch Baldwin townthlp 1 Christina Mueller Baldwin townthlp J George W. Luther. '. Fltttburg (Margaret Bill Penn townthlp (John Mueller Baldwin townthlp I Maggie Bronder Baldwin townthlp J T.co Elding McKeetport 1 Marie Braun McKeetport (John Cannon Pittsburg 1 Kmnia Adamt Pltubvtrg J John Stoezkl Duquesne ( Annie Alsemyntova Duquesne 5 u. Britanyak ...Braddock I Anna Culrle ;....T...l'ttttbttnt IVlgcent Tlllnvk Hanttleld i Amelia Kurowtka MamnelU J Eugene O'Conuell .....Pittsburg J Kate Catey Fltttburg J D. Kotclclnl Plttsbnrg J. Mary Varbal ,...l'lttthurg ( M. Petes Pittsburg t Euphroslne Kanlszczak Fltttburg MATtKirr. MEtXOK AUGUSTINE Tuesday even ing, July 33, at til a residence of the bride's parents, West End, by the Hev. E. B. Done hoo. Mabt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Augustine, and Mr. Jesse B, Mkllor, of Mt. Washington. DIED. ASHLIN-Saturday mornlnjr, August 6, 1S93, at 0 o'olock, Wiilux AsBiiir, of Apollo, Pa., aged 1 years. BKINDLF U his residence. Baldwin township, on Friday, Aupnn 5, 1892, at 9.39 r. m., Peter Bbihdle, aged 77 years. CUNAX On Fridny. Ausust 5, at 1:15 A. M-, Jonir Cuxax, Jr., aeil 26 years. CUNNINGHAM At A. K., August 8, WiLLiAir. son of Patrick and Mary, Cunning ham, aged 5 months. The funeral will take place To-DAT (Sunday) nt 4:30 p. M. from the residence of his par ents, 317 Brownsville avenue, Mt. Washing, ton. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends of the faniilr are roDectfully invited to attend. CUBRAN On Friday. Amrust 5, at MS A. it.. Joiix CunRA2r, Jr., aged 26 years. Funeral from tho residence of his father. No. 8 Hazel street, Suotjay. August 7, at 1:30 p. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. DABNET On Saturday, August 8, 1892. Edward J. Uabset, infant son of Thomas and Susan Dulmey, aged 6 months 8 days. Funeral from the residence of His parents, 658 Ann street, Mohdat, at 3 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. Chicago and Washington. D. C, papers please copy. FINK On Thursday, August 1. 1892, at 11:10 p. m Kresxextia Fikk, widow or the late F. X. Fink, at her residence. No. 775 Fear! strept, BloomfleiUrin her 80h year. Funeral from her laf residence Sckdat, Ausust 7, at 2 p. M. Friends ot the lamily arc respectfully invited to attend. 1IEITMAN On Saturday, August 6. 1892, at 235 o'clock a. K., Julia Heitmak, wife of Henry J. Heltman, in her 30th year. Funeral services at her late residence, rear of No. 312 Forty-fifth street, on Suhdat apterho'ox at S o'clock. HOFFMAN At the family residence, Stanton avenne extension. Nineteenth ward, on Saturday, Angust 6. 1692, at lr.H., Asha, wife of Leon liar t Hoffman, in her 73d year. Funeral services on Mohdat, Augusts, ISSi, at 2 r. M. Fnendi of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. JONES On Saturday. August 6, 1692, at 7:10 p. St., Flossie Mat, intaut daughter of Frank and Ixina Jones. Funeral from tho parents' residence, Thir teenth street, Sharpsburg, on Mokdat at 10 A. jr. Friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attend. KERB. On Frldav, August 5, 1892, at 7:20 A, K., Carrie Clikk Kerr, wife of Robert J. Kerr. Funeral services at her late residence, 172S Clin street, Pittsburg, on Mohdat horkihq, August 8, at 11 o'clock. 'Intorment private. 3 MoCOOK On Saturday morning, August 6, 1S92, Heicrietta M. McCook, daughter of Willis F. and Mary AM McCook, aged 6 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents. Swissvale, on Mokdat, Aavust 8, 1892, at 8 o'olock r. it. Interment private. 2 ORTH On Fridav, August 0, at Flshei'a I -land, X. Y Miss Sarah Outh. Notice of funeral hereafter. OTWAY On Friday afternoon. August 3, 3S92. at 2:25 o'clock, Mrs. Bbidqet Otwat, wile of Samuel Otway. SILK On Thursday, August 1, 1832, at 8:30 p. k., William Silk, in the 89ch year of his age. ,. . WACHTER On Saturday, August 8, 1892, at 8 a. m., Chahles Wachtsr, aged 88 years. Funeral from bis late residence, Penn avenue, near Seventeenth street, on Tues day at 2:30 p. it. Members of K. of P. and Jr. O. U. A. M. and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WARD On Tuesday, July 26, 1892, in tho city of Armagh, county of Armagh, Ireland, James Ward, formeny hotel keeper at 3321 Fcnn avenue. Pittsburg, aged 33 years 3 months and 17 days. 3 WILLIAMS Entered iptorest on Friday, August 5, 1892, at 1 a. v., Samuel B. Williams, in the COth year of bis age. TOUNG At the residence or her parents, Edgeworth, Pa,, on Saturday evening, Ansust8,at 8 o'clook, Bessie U, daughter of Ezra F. and Aunvs Wardrop Young, Funeral services Susday kvkkiscj, Augu st 7, at 7:30 O'clock. ZINK On Thursday, August!, at 9:03 p. v.. Mart Tiierea, daughter of Casper and Anna Mary Ziuk, aged lfiyeats, 8 months and 17 days. ANTHONT METER (Sneeessorto Merer, Arnold Co., 7,1m-,) UNDERTAKER AND XMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-MWTSu JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, - ' No. Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. xnylO-89-wpsa Telephone list WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms. S30S Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 1021. del3-22o.TT8U Telephone 8102. " IWILHSON & SON, , (Formerly Spencer ft WlUlson), undertakers and Embalmers. Also livery, boarding and sale stable. No, 17 and 28 Cedar avenue, Allegheny, myl-SMa 'Tutfs Tiny Pills- A slnjrlo dose proilneer beneficial re- A ' salts, clTlnc; cheerfulness of mind and . ouoyancy or body to which you were) . F before a stranger. Tuer enjoy apop-l, nlarlty unparalleled. Price, SScU. JiS2j !Ss&iKe.!3 NEW ADTEItTISEMENTS. Good Advice Faithfully Followed Gave Good Results "I do not know what would, have become of me if I had pot at tho advice of a good friend three years ago began taking Hood's Sarsapo rllla. 1 sincerely be lieve I should have been dead lone ago. I had- a bad humor tnrl.un.i ioupia. that would not yield to any treatment. My stomach was also very weak, possibly due to the humor. J suffered badly and was hardlr able 'to get around when I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. I began to improve slowly until after I had taken some 10 or 12 bottles, 4 considered my self well once more. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to my friends. It did me so much good that it seems as if It must do others good." Mas. Christina Temple, Bangor, lie. ROOD'sriLti are the best after-dinner Fills; assist digestion, cure neadaohel ' HOMESTEAD, Homesteads can be bought andpaid for on what you will save by dealing at Thomp son's Now York Grocery. 7 cans corn beef (2-B cans) $1 00 65 bars eood scmbbing'soap 1 00 SubarsS-cent'wax soap , 1 00 30 bars white floating soap 1 00 30 bars German Mottled soap 100 60 fis washing soda 100 53 As best gloss staieh :. 1 00 1 large cans mackerel in tomato sauce.. 100 20 tti choice Carolina Rice 100 10 lbs. rolled oats , 100 35 & oat meal 1 00 10 ft paokages imported macaroni 1 00 25 As flake tapioca .'. 1 00 28 As best gloss starch 1 00 lO&sLitnbertreroheeso 1 00 1 sacks good Amber flour (guaranteed) 1 60 10 pnekages best gelatine,. 1 00 8 cans condensed milk.. .....i 1 00 10 As ilessicatoU cocoanut 1 00 G As shredded cocoanut 1 00 10 As pure blark pepper. 1 00 6 As broken Java coffee. 100 21 boxes sardine-t in oil 1 CO 15 cans Standard tomatooi 1 00 6 As smoking tobaeoo (with pipe) 1 00 16 bottles good catsup 1 00 BO bars good scourlmr soap 1 00 If yon don't want the dollar's worth take the hair dollar's worth, and if not the half take tbe quarter's worth; will Rive you tbe benefit of the above prices in any qunntity. WItheverv dollar's worth of SO, W, SO and 60c tea we ulre younvepoundsofgranulated suirar free. With a two pound can ot best baking pow der you get a large dock free of charge. Price per can, $L Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those livinjr ant of the city we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100. miles of Pittsburg. Send lor prioe list, M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET. Jy3MU STEP T IN WEARING SHOES. No better proof is wanted than the continued demand. , Price covers one point, a good fit .another. It is surprising that yet many buyers do not pay the attention to their comfort they ought to. To those we say: Place yourselves in our hands and a radical change from an ill-fitting boot to a perfect one is in store for you. TENNIS SHOES, TAN SHOES, RUSSIA SHOES AND OXFORDS Will sell from now on at halt of former prices. J 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, -916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. " au7-w?su URLING BROS., DENTISTS-. K SIXTH ST., CORXBR PHKNI?AV SECOND. 3X0QR. first-clasTdentistry In all lta branch,. Mot t reasonable prtoes tnylfrwsu AETIST AKD PHOTOOR APHEB, ltSIXlHBTKKElV Csbtatts, to M per iim petite, a ffrOtMwn, xe)rloeJTaJ. pWt-xwm B'ejfleet Vr By ray IM MM HS&ZZgr ' Vrt'- -- - ' MBKfc.i fJ&PiSSnM . ' "fflffl WTBillt r, . . JMaiUMWig- .LifX'x.moamitrmf M I 1 MUM I til III !! ill iTlUMtiiTIT T Tlffl HTIM-iTlim- TBMHBiiiwfrniii i it i rTn"HTi f TBilj Jf iiUBlin n THT mv niwflf i ITftfn TtMwTTiMBHWnMrif i n irrnrT rmT "Trt 7 1 1 T" mtmriirWTmm 1 "TinBWrnlMIW 1 Vtmn pImimTTw m fl n NEW ADVERTISEMKMTSb oi mm sale Is now in full swing and offers Men's, Boys' and Children's Summer Suits, Pants, Hats and Furnish ings, Also, Trunks, Va lises and Hammocks at unparalleled reductions. You should by all means see these bargains. They are actually phenomenal Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. au7-wsau m credit o.. 414 WOOD ST. 414 During this month we make, lay and line all our carpets at the follow ing low prices iree of charge: tt al 65C, 75C $1 Reduced from 85c, $1, ti.a$, . INGRAINS, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, Worth 25c more a yard. Mattings as Low as $4 Per Roll. 0 CREDIT CO., 414 Wood St. 414 an6i3 " i LOVELLY FACES, WHITE HANDS. a Nothing irttf 1 WHITEN aad CtiBAR S the skin so quickly- 9 Derma-Wei The new diseoTerrfordl- The nw dlseoTMT fffordls-3 E lolrlng nnd remoTlng dleolnrntloni front Hi cu- E tide, and blenching and brightening- the complex lon. In exMrlmentinff in the laundry with a E new bleach for fine fabrics It vraa dincoTtred that ; E all spots, freckles, tan and other decolorations without the sllalitost injury to the skin. Tim dl. S noiu uuibo.ii icmuiuu a una. sun iiainie uuu mui g covery was inhmf tted to experienced Derma tolo- s g fdats and Physicians who prepared for us the E formnU of the roarrelons Donua-Kojulo. thkrk g g kktxb was AflTTHiso J.IEE tT. It is perfectly B B harmless and so simple a child run nte it. Apply S H at night the ImproTementapparent niter ailngle g B application will surprise and delight you. lt qnicKiy in. noire and xeinoyes tua worst lorms oi g rnotli-pntches, brown or llrer spots, freckles, 2 5 and every discoloration of tliocnticie. Ouo bottle 3 completely removes and cures tl-e most wwrntamiH case and thoroughly dears, whiten, nnd beautlftrs B the comnlcxlmi. It linn never failed it tanxotb g rAiU-'M; is highly recommended by rhrsiclausB P and ltrauro results warrant us iu olTerlni; g SSOfl REWARD.-""""" tLe public or iwg (UOKJU .... merits we agree to forfeit g Fire Hundred Dollars cash, for any case of molh- patches, brown spots, liver spot., blackheads, ugly 3 or muddy skin, unnatural rejnes., freckles, tan g or any other cutaneous dlecnlorattous, (excepting S bfrthniarks, scars, nnd those of a scrofnloue ore kindred nature) that Drrma-Ilorals will notg g iuicklv remove and cure. We also ngree to forfeit g five Hundred Dollars tonny person whose iking can be Injured in ths slightest possible ninnner, s or to anyone whose comDloxlon fno matter how 5 a UttU . QISJ lJ h win !M. W UIOU, HUIHUCU, l.U- E proved and beautified by the use of Derma-Koyale. I g fat up la decant .trie la Urcs elf btonre soltJ Price, 81. BVEST BOTTlil OTJABANTZBD. Derma-Boyala sent to any address, safely packed 3 S and securely sealed from observation, aaf edeiivery a g guaranteed, on receipt of price, gLOO per bot- g B tie. Send money by registered letter or money g S order with yonr fnll post-oRlcs address written m plainly; be mm to give ynnr County, and mention this paper, correspondence sacredly ; Postage stamps received the same as cosh A!;i2WA!!IEDi5!3ADA7,I IS AMnaj The DERMA-ROYAUE COMPANY, s &. Ceracr Baker us Tin 8U. CINCIrTN ATI, OHJO. jp WiHirraiirammimiuuiiiuuuuiiUHiiumnnBurjn 23c, 50c, 75c. J. GK BENNETT & CO., Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave. Jy nrClfCI ALL KINDS $5 UP. UlOVYO. LirgeS.zoRollTop:$2tUp. THB FAVORITE FOLDING CHAIR, 5 m onej 50 posi tions. A home necessity.Pleases everybody, old or young, sick jor welL Lawn and Wheel Chairs and Invalid goods in s 1 0 0 It Discount prices, STEVENS CHAIR CO., y" JtsS-dU TAILORING. Correct Spring aiilting and Orerop(ia:i 11. & 0. M AHLERS, ' Merc bant Tailor. , 480 8 mlthfleld at. . rma SJwo$EPH in yuiuiiuuiuiiiiumiuii CKSS'v Je UMBRELLAS REPAIRED ! SEW ADTKRT1SEMEKTS. SPECIAL SALE THIS - OF - Baby Carriages. 25 aby Carriages, full size, reed body, ere- (A Qp tonne upholster', wood wheels, only. . . . CPt".Ol' QQ Baby Carriages, full size, reed body, extra quality cretonne upholstery, wood or wire (J- OO ' wheels, only . -: )U.JJ IOO Baby Carriages, reed or wood bodies, satin finish, French cretonne upholstery, wood or wire wheels, nickled rod, parasol and lace cover. These carriages formerly sold at $10, 500 $12. dinarily good value at. 4Q Baby Carriages. These are odds and ends of our $12.50 and $15 carriages. They are handsomely finished in every detail, fancy carved wood bodies; -also a few with reed bodies, plush roll, wood or wire wheels, nickle rods, reduced to only 28 Baby Carriages that will surprise you. This lot includes all that is left of our $14.50, our $16 and our $17 Carriages, hardly two alike. Some are plush up holstered, others have fancy upholstery, hne parasols, nickle rods, wood or wire wheels, etc, etc. ; to close them out quickly we make the price. J 20 Baby Carriages which we FROM FROM FROM FROM FROM FROM FROM $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 $28.50 $37.5o $45.00 $75-o s 1111111 0 pn iuihi. a uu. hi MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. We close at 5, except Saturday. l?. riJ - -y ? ' vx- & - LOW PRICES mSSSKIS SAVE HONEY - MANUFACTURING RETAILERS. WE ARETH.E LEADERS. , WE WILL CONTINUE OUR GRAND CLEARING SALE THIS WEEK! OF BLAZER AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, WORTH $15, GIVEN AWAY AT HALF PRICE, TO CLOSE, ONLY $7.50. THE PARISIAN CLOAKS ARE THE BEST! THE PARISIAN SUITS ARE THE BEST! THE PARISIAN SILK WAISTS ARE THE BEST! THE PARISIAN STYLES' ARE THE BESTI , THE PARISIAN PRICES ARE THE LOWEST! THE PARISIAN GARMENTS HAVE NO EQUAL VISIT THE PARISIAN. 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 B 1 - 5 O cach- SIMLTT'S, BARGAINS II BICYCLES Advertised in the cent-a-TSfbrd column to ' day. THE DISPATCH is the .beet medium. .. ..-,. f - WEEK til "1 i - They are extraor-d"7 QQ V f Vla" $8.89s $1 0.00 reduce as follows, viz.: TO $12.50. TO $14.00. TO $16.50. TO $20.00. TO $25.00. TO $30. 00. TO $50.00. s- 504. 506 & 508' 1 'MLM r Cor.Libsrty and Smithfijli and 311 Smithfield Street. JT17-TTMH k'VJ . a&ss v Pfi "Jhri 'TTirgniMOi(MrTTpr7TTm"rT -;n '7i w mmm r 1 iTn f r I 1 fcl,fcM'S " SissJKSiiHiBBwii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers