WKKvyiBBH "WP mm T "HfKW "HhF -SO WOKSE THAN GRIP la Matthew Marshall's Opinion of the Kott Threatening Plague. SHE FALL IN THE STOCK MARKET, jQe 1 Links, flas Caused More by Jnjfglinr Than Any Deal Danger. IFrrCT OX THE NATIONAL FINAKCES rrrrTAL telegram to tiib dispatch.! Xew Yokk, Sept. 4. "The Cholera Panic in Wall Street" is the title of Matthew Marshall's article for to-morrow's Bun, rhich is as follows: The peaceful calm which for many months iiad reigned In Wall street was broken on Thursday by what, during more exciting 'times, would have been called only a flurry In stocks, but which, by contrast with the 'uiet w hich preceded It, assumed the pro portions of a panic The news that the tholera, which, it was known, had long been WevaihnKin Hamburg, had not only reached Xnpland and France, but had actually arrived at our own shores, started a selling inovement on the Stock Exchange -which, in the eour-e of the day, earned down the imces of all kind of securities, good, bad, anil indifferent, and left them as much as ten point, in some caso-, below thoso which prevailed the previous week. Tho fill, a usual, was accelerated and ln tensil.ed by the wiping out of the margins of -weak operators on what are called stop order"!, or orders to sell a given stock whnn It i caches a certain price: but it looks very hnicl is if -tronsc and sicaclous men con ti ibi ted to it bv sales male for the pnrpoe of bu ins it nain at the lowest possible point. The ame is one which I confess I uo not Understand, having never even attempted to pU) it. po that I havo to take my informa tion concerning It at second hand, from lnore experienced acquaintances, but I can jeadlty oe how art can be made to assist nature in depressing the prices of stocks, as in other nutters. 1 rices of Mocks Daring a Pestilence. To this atuo lack of experimental knowl edge ill be attributed, I presume, my m nbi ity to trace the connection betweeu tho dcatlis bj cholera at this port of immigrants Irom Europe and the fall which they seom to i& u caused in tho value of coal stocks, r I'road stocks and bonds, industrial stocks. It leraph tocks and gas stocks. If, indeed, the pestilence were going to sweep thecoun ti and to suspend alt business for the next is months ltmuhtbe proper to cnlculate oi a total loss of corporate dividends and nt'cst lor that period of time and to de duct tneir amount from tho present value of li vestments But, in the llrst place, the ji - i armed and despondent sellers do not Jei anything like so extensive a calamity c tlut I speikof, and then the depression ot prites on Thursday amounts to lar more, in niaiij cases, than the greatest los pos si'ne in th- period named. 1 or example, the tall in Manhattan Ball w i "hares was fullv ten points, whlcli c iais tlio dividends on them not for 12, but. 1 i s munths. American sujar Henneries chopped 13 points. Lead 7, Western Union Tele-rapn 7. Heading 0. Lackawanna 6, Dela vaie and Hudson 7, and in many cases seller- putted with their property at prices w Inch put these buvers in a position to go without dividends for a j oar, and still be as well olfas if they had bought at last week's piiecsana got their dividends in fulk All tin same, I ec and acknowledge that tho human mind Is a complicated and sensitive onra im. and is swayed by motives which reason cannot aluajs discover and point but. Efl-cts orthB rrrnxr of Fear. The frenzy of fear which seizes an audi ence in a burning theatci and reduces it to tin. condition of maddened brutes, tbo cquallr crazj ferocity of a mob, and the ex citement of a crowd listening to an inflam mator harangue are none the less real be cauethey have not a solid basis of fact. The undents attributed these phenomena to a supernatural source, and said, for instance, tn.it the rout ot an army without any dis coverable caue was produced by the lnter icutionof the god Pan, whence tho word "pinic" Stimesnch heathen demon seems tu tie on the watch at the ttock xclmnge, and every now and then gets a chance, as he ciiu on Thursday, to exert his power, My readers will infer from this, and quite proper! , that I do not expect the ravages ot the cholera to be very extensli e, nor the ii tui-y resulting therelrom to business to be tenous While the authorities do well to take measures for preventing the epidemic Horn becoming unmanageable, and will doubtless i ery much restrict its area of mis C let, I liaean idea tnat if it were leit to limits course unimpeded it would not go much more harm than the grip did last year, ii so much. Alt the fatal cases of it which hac thus far occurred, both here and ahroad, havo been those in which anv other vi-ulent disease would have been equally Cestructive. The victims have beenleeble c nldrcn, and adults weakened by old ere, fatigue, bad food and want of decent s inlinesH. So lar as the same kind of ii itenal exists in this country the cholera v find it out and prey upon it, but, fortu n itely, owing to the better conditions of lite here there is not much of it and, between Jeatiison tne one uandand sanitary care on ' k other, it will soon be exhausted. With l 'ne cholera Itself will dlappear asaflro d s ippears w hen it has burned Itself out. l ead v It is on the wane, even in St. Petere l uirand in Hamburg, and that its career a onj; ug will be short and comparatively harmless I feel quite confident. A t,nnd Time to Hold on to Securities, I do not want any of my leaders to boy tocks on the strength of this assurance, but 1 atevei tliej hold as investments they . ould, in n y opinion, be very foolish to soil in reij because of the cholera. I have lived t'uough twoof the most seveie visitations ' is country has had oi the scourge, and I the present one is no worse than they were, as it is not likely to be, the injury It o i'l do will tie verj slight. The most serious loss will bo that arising from the hampering o lorelgn commerce by tho enlorcetnent of quarantine regulations and a falling off in tl inoi e-nont of pissengers and Roods at li'inie, as well as abroad, caused bv fear. Immigration from Europe has already been E'opped to the greatinjnryof the steamship lines engaged ill oromoting it. T ui u people in this country who would c t ei wise travel will stay at home rattier t in risk being taken sick among strangers, a t'io caution exercised in diet willdl e mill, the consumption oTmany important 1 luxuries. A slight Increase in the av e i.re of deaths will also oheck amusements and the industries thatdepend on them. But nil this has been discounted throe times oi er at least, and it need not be further con i cred w hat I am particularly interested In Pitching is tho effect the epldemio is going have upon the Government finances. V l tli all his energy in staving off claims, t e Secretary of the Treasury has paid out duing the first two months of the cur rent uscal year a little more than he has t ken in, and If the cholera, by diminishing t imports of forenjn goods, shall diminish t customs leccipts, the excess of expondi t" oer income must go on Increasing, es ! rally when the accounts hitherto de Iacu iuiperatlvelytlemaiid liquidation. Unund to Have a Bad ISfT-ct. The Secretary asserts that In caso of emer gency he has the lUht of drawing upon the $100,000 ooo gold fund supposed to be reserved for the protection of greenbacks, but an ex ercise of this right would produce an un pleasant impression, to say the least, U It did not cause a run upon the Treasury gold. This leads mo to remark, uy the wav, that my opinion of the redundancy or our" paper currency is eier day more and more con fiimed by facts lleie, at the beginning of Sentembor, long after the harvesting of the ci op-, and In the face of a probable diminu tion of imports of foreign goods, we ait exporting gold in very considerable amounts without causing any financial st uip'ciicy This Elions that the place i tho gold shipped has been flllod bv paper especiallj by tho bullion n tf. issued under the act ot July, 1890 (of w ich $110,000,000 are already out, and 4.000, oo 11101-0 are coming every month. IIuw i ir n better the testis supplied with cur i ii than it was Is proved by the fact that t i ear, up to date, it has drawn Trom the i. st foi themomgof the crops only $7,000 tro n small bills, against $14,600,000 Tor the coi rtsp mding period of last j ear. This Is tlj iwiu to the lower prices for grain, r not euctrclj so. Some of my readers -losslblv wonder at my harping so per tl as I do upon the mischief tlireat- u the continued working of this act 1J.1S90, but I want to impress the idea the public mind, and to give my cum of aid to Senator Sherman, the re- l father of the act, in bis effort to se- its repeal, llai- to Be Hit on the Head. surprising how long it takes to con- the mass of people of anything which, pboncally speaking, does not hit them head. Three months ago, for ex- , I pointed that Austria-Hungary u as rins to adopt the gold standard, and would probably draw from us a large quan tity or the metal. Yet, on every side, I con tinued to hear the cause of over gold ship ments discussed as an enigma Incapable of solution. Now that the Austrian ourrenoy bills have became laws, and that the coinage or gold under them has actually begun, ovorjbody is attributing our loss of gold to the Austilan demand exclusively, whereas H Is onlv a part or tho cause or it. I do not expect that the not or July, 1690, will bo repealed until gold has gone to a premium, but after that happens I count npou It as a certainty. Onlv. 1 think, it would be well to repeal the act thst.Justas the authorities are trying to tamp out tho cholenvbefore it gets fully under way. In fact, tho export of gold at a loss as compared with bills of exchange, show n that the metal virtually commands a premium alreadv. But we have escaped the infliction of free silver, and that encourages the hope that we shall in like manner escape the evil of depreciated paper money. A Y01IAH MIND EEADEK. Mrs. Virginia Knapp Lxlilblts TTomlerlul rsTclioIoglcnI nnd Physical Foren. A unique exhibition of psychological power was giveu Saturday in the parlor ot Mrs. McVain's house, at 33 Sandusky street, AIle5beny, by Mrs Virginia Knapp. The party that witnessed Uie lady's extraordinary feats of mind reading was made up of a large number of ladies and gentlemen friends of Mrs. McVain. Mrs. Knapp read the thoughts of not a few and took Irom their hiding places various articles which were placedin un usually remote concealment. She gave some remarkable exhibitions of "power." A child of 4 or 5 years of age was brought out. Mrs. Knapp touched its fiwrers, and two gentlemen found it diffi cult to lift One test of interest made was that she would allow any one to hold a chair in the firmest manner possible without the least physical exertion. She would lay her hand gently on the chair anil move the party holding it around the room. She would take a com mon chair by the back and hold it abont six inches aboye the floor, and do one present was able to press it an inch. Mrs. Knapp's exhibition was, thoroughly enjoyed by all present. MINERS MUTTERING. A Tennessee IVard-n Sai to Ask for Troops to Protect 88 Convicts. Nashville, Sept. A .Special. War den Ferris, of Oliver Springs, who took 88 convicts to that point some days ago to re build the stockade and recommence work in the mines, to-day telegraphed to General Carries, asking that troops be sent to him at once. General Carnes ordered Captain O'Keefe, of the Harnman Rifles, to pro ceed with his command to Oliver Springs. While no immediate attack Is threatened, the miners are muttering, and there is lia bility of trouble. General Carnes also tele graphed to General Norman for some guns. Captain O'Keefe has captured a miner, James De Guerchey, who lias been wanted by General Carnes. To-day 275 convicts were taken from Nashville to the, mine at Incian. The convicts were accompanied by 65 guards. To Arrange for the Stain Sestdoi. A meeting of the representatives from the councils of the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. will be held at the head quarters of the Washington Association, Ka. 64 Smithfield street, this even ing. The meeting is for the purpose of making arrangements for attending the State session of the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. to be held at fiaston, Pa., the week commencing September 20. Toilet Lanoline, extraordinarily activ, remedy to relieve the itching in measles scarlatina, chicken-pox. Best remedy against hemorrhoids. Abk for Toilet Lano line. "OUR DODBTs ARE TRAITORS And TVontd Make Vs Loss the Good We Oft Might It In by Fearing to Attempt." You might just as well say that many women are cheated out of discovering what an excellent flour "Camellia" is because they are using a flour that gives satisfaction, and fear the trial lor fear it will not prove as good. Never fear with "Camellia." It is better than the best, and thousands of women stand ready to prove its claim. The fact that they have used nothing else for years ought to convince you it is well worth an honest trial. Ask your grocer for it. OUR FOLICT. Honest Prices, Tinest Pianos. Is, has been, always will be, finest instru ments, honest prices and easiest terms. CUICKEKISQ Piaxos, The artistic standard of the world. IIardmas; Piakos, The marvel of musical success. ose & Sons' Piasos, Popnlar, old and durable. KRAKAUXa PlA.03, Favorites everywhere. Call in and Judge our instruments your self. In organ', all kinds, all prices. Circu lars Jree to any address. Have you seen the -SJolian? Tou play it or it plays Itself. Come and hear it. Visitors coidially welcomed. JIellok & IiOEXE, estibllshed 1831, 77 Fifth avenue. LEGGATE & SOX, Auctioneer', Will offer at public sale to-morrow, Tuesday, at 2 o'clooK, the Standard Manufacturing Company's olant on Kivera venue, Alle gheny, consisting of lots 57 and 2(5 on which are several large lactory bnlldings, foundry, machine shop, etc The Western Pennsyl vania and Pittsburg and Western Ballroads afford exceptionally good railway facilities. Parties in quest of superior manufacturing propcrtv will do well to give this sale special attention Sea advertisement. 100 Ilnrsnr, Horse, Horses 100. Great combination sale of horses at Iron City Sile tables reartS23 and 625 Penn ave- f nue, Pittsburg. Pa., Thursday, September 8, at 10 a. m., consisting of draft, driving and saddle horses: among the Lumber several speedy road horses, one bro eeldlnsr, 6 years old, quiet and sound, can trot In 2:0 sure; oneblk. gelding, pacer, can pace in 2 30 sure, no record, sired by Egbert. Sale positive; no nostDonetnent on account of weather. GiaB. WATTiEsosr, Proprietor. Blanket Sale To-Day, We bought all that three large mills had and at prices one-fourth under market value we now put that money right into your pockets it you bny blankets during this aalo. Jos. Hohne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stoi es. IVcst Virginia State Fair Excursions to V heeling Via Pennsylv-ktili Lines. Bound trip rate $2 50 from Pittsburg, Sep tembers, d, 7, 8, 9, including admission to the fair; valid returning until September 10. Fxcartlon Rates forXonngtown Fair. The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad will sell tickets to Voungstown andietnru'ep tember S to 9 inclusive, good to return until the 10th at excursion rates. Labor Day Excursion to Itock Point, Sixty cents round trip from Pittsburg via Pennsilvania Lines. Trains leave Union sta tion 7.30 a. m., 12 20 r. x.; returning, leave Itock Point 6 r. ir all Central time. Pittsbarc High School Text Books! Commercial department, blanks and sta tionery. E.SDAVIB&CO. 93 Fifth avenue. Blakkets! Blankets!! Great sale to-day. Jos. Horse & Ca's Penn Avenue Stores. Fall Suiting, Trouserings and overcoatings jnst in at Fitcalrn's, iM Wood street. Wan going to Canton, O., stop at the Burnett House; strictly flrst-olass; refitted and refurnished throughout. Elsgant ample rooms. Bates ,$2 to and $2 50. rxraracT action and perfect health result from the uso of Da Witt's Little Early Blsers A perfect little pllL Very small; very sure Blank t Sale To-Dny. Buy blankets to-day never were so cheap. Jos. HoaiE & Co.'s J?enn Avenue Stores. X THE LATEST CHOLERA NEWS FOUKD TIT TnE 80 bio fjges of the' 8CNDAT DISPATCH. Zoeal Matters Presented Store tulf Than Ever General and Foreign Intelligence Not Neglected All the Departments and hi Best of Freih Literature. The advance of cholera continues to be the news of the hour, particularly since the ar rival on. our shores of two more pest ships. Tire bcaoAT Disfatou treated in full the fol lowing newa topics: Local. Soldiers attacked the excursion steamer City of Pittsburg.... Dr. John 8. Dlokson is dead. ...Physicians oppose the draining of tho two rivers. . . .Several Pittsburgers are on the Xormannia and Rugla....Many Alle gheny streets hare been cleaned.... Thomas Crawford will lead the Homestead open meetings General Wiley ordered military companies reduced to S3 men each. ...Chair man Crawford contradicted statements of the Carnegie Company.. ..Looked-out men looted a Homestead home. ...Homestead officials must pay costs.... Free Methodists are stirring up Verona. . . .The Amerlcus Club received letters from Harrison and Beld.... The Trades Assembly will endeavor to pre vent the erection of the Carnegie library.... Manchester Democrats dedicated a wigwam ....Tl-e late Millionaire Scott's money is in vested in the Beech Creek enterprise.... Joseph Mincb fell heir to a German for tune. ...Jaqk Clifford, a Homestead leader, was held for murder without bail.... Boss and O'Donnell failed to appar at the hearing Constable Wall was held for court tor neglect of duty. ...The Exposition Is nearly ready.. ..Manager Dillon says batches of strikers are returning to work at the Thirty-third street mills. ...The Shoen berger mills are running smoothly. ...The United States Glass Company will erect furnaces in Indiana. ...Schools open to-day. ....Major Moore has Imported royal En glish pheasants Another smallpox case. has developed.... Allegheny's "front office fund" wasabollshod....The Law and Order people are after Illegal liquor sellers. ...Tho Pittsburg ball team has tied for second place. .. .The Eist End Gyms held their an nual field meet.... Mrs. Vance's will Is under contest.. ..Homestead workers will speak at Labor Diy demonstrations.... Im migrants from infected port; .are headed for McKcesport....Snowdnn has a poison ing case Miss Ella McCague, at Beaver Falls, was eithor murdered or committed suicide.. ..Mrs. Henry Hawkins, at Wash ington, Pa., committed sulcldo. General. Two more pest ships arrived at New York.... Another case of cholera appealed on tbe Moravia. ...Norfolk threatened to quarantine New York. ...La Bourgogne has arrived.. ..Lottie Collins and other notables are on board the Xormanuia... .Harrison ex plained tbe quarantine clroular Prof. Tottcn would call out 50,000 volunteers.... Dr. Hamilton will have charge of the Cana dian frontier. . . .Foreign malls are fumigated ....Cholera germs can live in Bait water.... Corbett and Sullivan aro nearing New Or leans A New York printer was killed by a blow of the fist. ...Evangelist Mills told how he reformed. ...Republican headquarters are closed over Labor Day.. ..Mars and tho moon carried on a courtship.... An Akron man was imprisoned by a burglar....A Youngs town wife sued prominent people lor $25.000.... Lima has a murdur case.... Diphtheria closed Klttannlng schools.... Effigies of Corbett and Sullivan will light in Chicago. ...The Iron H-ill bank acconnts were padded....A negro gang near "Vllkes barre were held like slaves. ...Governor Peck won't call out Wisconsin troops. Forrlgn. The exploration of Northern Greenland is yielding great results... England had a riot thatparalleled the Homestead battle Not one American has taken the cholera... Eng land is still In imminent danger.... Hamburg made a criminal mistake. ...Hamburg is still a vast hospital, but the plague is less vio lent. ...More towns were attacked. ...Only one or two patients exist in England. ...Can ada is aroused ot last....A Hungarian mob prevented an autopsy.... Tho Sultan of Tur key is in a dilemma. ...Cholera is increasing its territory in France.... Berlin Is breathing easier Sicilian brigands die poor, while middle men make the money.... Prof. Hux ley rebuked a tract distributer.... Tho heifer which upset Gladstone will live in history. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. YanIIU Lemon Orange Almond Hose etc. Of perf ect purity. Of ereat strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit. For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co, and all first-class grocers. Ladies' Coats and JaGkets. VdVariGe Opening. An elegant and attractive display will now be found in our Cloak and Suit Depart ment, comprising all the Latest Shapes And all the Latest Materials. If you want to know the styles for the coming season attend this opening to-day. Jos. Hrortie 8c Co., ' 609-621 PENN AVE. aeHt y DELICIOUS vs) Haorta Extracts FITTSBUBG - afipIBPATOH, A LTV liOE IBACK. Six Men Done Up by Fights or Accidents While Bones Were Running. Pabkebsbtjbq. W. Va.. Sept 4 Specter. At the Wetzel County Fair, which closed yesterday at New Martins ville, some exciting scenes were witnessed on the race course. Daring a close contest between two horses, eaoh of which had won a heat, the two jockies of the first and second horses began to quarrel and before they arrived under the wire they wera striking each other with their whips. The owner ot one of the horses rushed on the track to stop the fight and was rnn down by another horse. In another race the horse fell and threw the rider to the ground with probably fatal results. No less than six men were badly done np dar ing the races. A Cate of Horrible Barbarity. "Wabben, O., Sept. 4. ISpecidL A. horse and rig belonging to Farmer Ander son was stolen last nightTrom Leavittsbarg. This morning the animal was found five miles out in the country with its throat cnt, 75 stabs on i$s back and disemboweled. Marshal Bjrgleston captured Dan Diefrlck, a farm laborer. When captured his clothes were all blood stained and be carried a jack knife covered with blood. A FACT. Mure rooms have been rented through tho cent-a-wom advertising cotnmns- of THE DISPATCH la the last six months than any other paper.- To be convinced try a few small adlats. DIED. BAILIE Saturday, September 3, 1 r. il, William Bailiz, at his residence, Uites sta tion, in his 22d j ear. v - Funeral from his late residence, Moitdat Ar-TLRnooir, 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are Invited. - 2 BRADY On Sunday, September 4, 1892, Thomas Baxor, In his 63th year, at bis resi dence, corner Allegheny avenue and Ward Btreet, Allegheny. Notice of funeral hereafter. DAVIS On Sunday, September , 1892, at 11-50 a. m.. Edward Davis, aged 63 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 118 Wabash street, West End, on Tuesdax aft EK300H at 2 o'clock. Members of Company D, Sixty-third Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol unteers, thoe of G. A. B. posts of the West End, and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. DAY On Sabbath, September 4, 1812, at 5 p. M, at her residence, 8133 Wood worth avenue, JIaboabet Fobsytiie, "Wife of John C. Day. , Notice of funeral hereafter. DRISCOLL On Friday, September 1892, at 9-SO p. ii., J. W. Driscoll, in his 60th year. Funeial Irom his late residence, 2710 Penn avenne, on Mbdat," bentemberO, 1892, at 8 a, x. Friends ot tbe family aie respectfully invited to attend. DICKSON On Sunday. September 4, 1893, at 12 IS a. it.. Dr. John s. Dickson. Funeral services at his late lesidence. No. 5 Beech streot, Allegheny City, Tuesday ArraaHOoir, September 6, at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private. EBBER.T On Saturday afternoon at 1'30 o'olock Clare E Hxrxait, wife of J. G. Eb bet t, in the Sid year of her age. Services on .Monday, at 2 r. m., at Gor man M. E. Churcn, corner of Ohio and Union avenne. GBAGGr-On Saturday, September 3, 1892, at S.1S a. sr., at her grandfather's residence, 613 Carson street, S. S , John Anderson, Miss Graoo, in her 21it year, daughter of the late Thomas Graes, of Allegheny. Funeral JIokdat, September B, at 2 v. m. Friends of trie 'family are respectfully In vited to attend. , HAMILTON On Saturday, at 9:30 A. K.. Walter S., son of EDen W. and Rachel E. Hamilton, aged 2 years 1 month and 23 days. Funeral at Presbyterian Church on Neville Island, Mokdat, September 5j at 2 r. M. MATHEWS On Saturday, September 3, 1892, at 3 p. M., Frances, youngest daughter of s. F. and Clara Mathews, aged 5 years. Funeral Monday, at 9 a. v., from the fam ily residence, 272 Robinson street, Allegheny. Cincinnati an d Chicago papers please oopy. PFEIPER On Thurdav, September L 1892, at 11 p.m., Joseph William Ppeifer, aged 53 years 7 months 13 days. Funeral on Monday, September S, 1892, at 8 a. v., from late residence, 193 Madison avenue, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MoMILLIN On Saturday, September 3 1892, at 5 40 p. m , Willie B. MoMillin, aged 21 years 21 days. Funeral services at his brother's resi dence, Dennlson streot, near Sheridan ave nue, Bellevue, Pa , on Monday at 2 30 p. m. Interment prlvato Tuesday morning. Beaver county papers please copy. 2 MASON On Saturday, September 3, 1892, at 7:45 a.m., Elizabeth May, Infant daugh ter of Martin il. and Minnie L. Mason. Funeral on Monday, September 5, 1S92, at 10-30 a. x., from parents' residence, 51 Palo Alto street, Allegheny. RILEY On Saturday, Septembers, 1892, at l45r.v., William W. T. Biley, only ehild of Thomas and Mary Biley, aged 1 year and 10 mouths. Funeral from parents' residence, 5114 Bosetta street, Nineteenth ward, at 2 p. it. Monday. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. SCHWAB On Saturday morning, Septem ber 3. 1S92, Earl E., son of George and Mollio Schwab, aged 2 years and 8 months. Funeral from parentsr residence, No. 536 California avenne, Allegheny City, on Mon day apternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Detroit papers please copy. SHAEN On Saturday mornlntr, Septem bers, 1E92, at 6-05, Mrs. Margaret Shaen. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, J. F. Cllnton,36 South Eleventh street, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. 8MITZ On Sturdav. Septembers, 1892. at 5 a. x., Jessie, wife of Peter Smitz, aged 30 years. Funeral services on Monday, September 5, 1891, at 9 a. x., at 8C Mary's Cnuroh. Alle gheny. Fiionds of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 3 THAW In Coloine, Germany, at 11 p. x. Saturday, September 8, William Thaw, Jr., of cedema of tho lungs, in the S9th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. uws TIERNAN At Monongahela House, on Saturday evening, Soptemuer 8, 1892, John M. Tiernan, in his 63th year. Funeral services at St. Pant's Cathedral, Tuesday, the 6th Inst., at 10 o'clock a. x. TINNEMEYER-On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Amelia E. Habs, wife of William 0. Tlnnemeyer, Jr., in the 22d year of her age. r Funeral services at the residence of her mother, 716 Fifth avenue, on Tuesday, Sep tember 6, 1893, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 9 ANTHONY MEYER (Snceessor to Meyer, Arnold ft Co., Mm.,) (7NDKRTAEER AND EMBALMER. Offloo and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection, i myll-57Mwrsu EOSBS, . Our stock Is always tue choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. tlO Smlthneld street. Jy9-w PLANT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BERMUDA EASTER ULT BULBS. Just recelred. Prices gublcot to change. Order at once. Large 5 to 7 Inches, 60 eaoh, 6O0 per doz, (i per 100. Jumbo 7 to 9 Inches, 120 each, II per dozen, 17 per 100. JOHN a. 4 A. MURDOCH, aul-HWT EOS Smithfield street. HOYS OPES The Plttabnrg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenne. Opposite Wejtinghona Office Building: delft-7i-Kvr CHRIS HAUCH, Practical watohmakorand Jeweler. New work done to order. Low prices a speolalty. Cash paid for old gold and sllyer. 541 Smithfield Street. ftuK-ii-xwa MONDAY ' SEPTffMBEB NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. YERin-uCHOOL-uIOES. ??- Have your boys well shoe'd for school. Wear the IB01?-KINQ-S HOB. The boys like them and yon will like them still more. This Bboe will stand the calcium light of plain every-day, straightforward and un varnished truth. You can't duplicate it any place for the money. Trials work both ways: they' either justify a claim or expose worthlessness. For this shoe we ask a trial. If yon want it ask for VERNER'S IRON-KJNG-SCHOOIi shoes. " For little girls "77ie Wear- Well." For ladies "The Foot-Form. " C. 'A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market. sc5 xwr IT SEEMS ODD That an ill-looking hat alters a man's appearance completely. Price is not always the secret of it either. Knox's world-renowned hats have a peculiar merit of their own and are always becoming. The fall styles of these celebrated hats are now ready in Silks and Derbys. II FALL liULE HAT 52. Our new fall Stiff Hats at $2 and 3 are perfect marvels of beauty and durability, and are exact counterparts of the more expensive $4 and 5 hats. It is folly to look elsewhere for better value. We save -you dol lars on quality and fit you in head, mind and purse. PAULSON BROS., NO. 441 WOOD ST. Oldest Hat and Far Houss in Pennsylvania. , se2-54-D FALL UNDERWEAR! The cool mornings and evenings call for WARMER UNDERWEAR. We are ready, with full lines of Light and Medium Weights, in White and Colored Merino Shirts and Drawers. Lightweight Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. Bdlbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in light, medium and heavy weights. Full lines of all the weights of the celebrated DR. JAEGER SANITARY WOOLEN SYSTEM UNDER WEAR, for which we are sole agents for Western Pennsylvania. Bargains in Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Wool Underwear, just the thing for these cool days. Ladies' high neck and long sleeve Vests ati and $1.25; high neck and short sleeves at 75c and $1. These are le&s than the regular prices. A small lot of Silk and Wool Vests, H. N. L. S., reduced from 3 to $2.25. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. set DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In orownlnc, bridging and flllln, 01 the natural teeth.' rices reasonable and satisfaction laranteed. Office, 210 Smith- field St., rmiburr. apW-KWi LADIES' FAVORITE. STYLE E. ( White, . Drab and Black. -Short, Medium, Extra Long. St. 7 5 Per Pair p Elegant tBflCHOlISl GENUINE I , mwinnim) I E. EXTRA LOMQl Sold and guaranteed by Leading Dealers throughout the United States. -aetaiwr , jsr ----A.st- - -w w "3 bJyiw 1JL&SM3MJ JULarf PfRmll WK. M l 'II llf.r fifilSii 5; . 1892, NEW AnVEKTTSEHEirrS, & B. MLIuIT. AfiUNL The builders "fire not quite done with the new building, but they are so far along that they have taken out the false ceiling, and we have daylight again by which to show Dress Goods and Silks. Showing them by electric light lor the past three weeks was long enough for us, and customers, too, we judge. Our opening to-day of all the new fall DRESS GOODS and SUITINGS the largest and choicest collection and best ex amples from the most cele- Dratea ioreign ana aomesticr makers. First It's Style and Quality. Second It's Price. With, these two levers we propose to largely increase this business, and if we make it pay you we know you'll come. New 46-inch fine all-wool French Serges all the shades and black, 1 50 Cents, Which will demonstrate that we propose to make it pay you to coma- New FRENCH SERGES,, all the choice shades and black, 50 inches wide, 75 Cents, That will further demonstrate to any woman as soon as she sees them where it will pay her to come. RUSSE VELOUR and many new and exclusive things in Suitings in elegant qualities prices on these carefully guarded kept low enough to make it pay to see about New things in SILKS space prevents mention. See them. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. se5 ROSENBAUM & CO. CHENILLE PORTIERES! OUR first shipment of Por tieres has just arrived, and we can safely say that the line now on display is not equaled by any other house in the city. Mind you, these are brand new goods of the very latest and most desirable patterns NOT A SINGLE PAIR of them carried over from last season. All Chenille Portieres, full width and length, plain or with frieze or dado, heavily fringed every shade red, bronze, mahogany, old rose, tan, medium brown, gold brown, olive, gobelin and ecru from $3.95 a pair up. 6-4 Fringed Fancy Covers at 75c; beats any offering by anybody for similar goods ever put on sale. 6-4 Finest, Heaviest Chenille Cov ers, with fringe, exquisite patterns, all new, at $2. Splendid value, for the quality. The same in 4-4 at only 1.25. New things in Snow Flake Cur tains, light, graceful, "effective, no old combinations, at ji.90 and 3 a pair. About 100 patterns light and dark SILKALENE or Cotton Pongee, largest variety hereabouts, i2c and 15c a yard. These are "the figures for first-class and perfect goods. irNew Linen Momie and Hem stitched Splashers, Scarfs, Squares and Table Covers. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St an3i-xwT HEPBESENTKD IN PITTSBTJBO IN 1801. INS. CO. OF. NORTH AMERICA. Awota, I9.278.ZU CO. Louei tdlnjted and paid by WILLIAM, L. JONES, M Fourth ar. JUWM) B ClienillB Taole Covers If ji cfilfltTSP KXW ADYHBTlSEXEHTg. SUMMER TO THE REAR Fall Goods TO THE FRONTS ; This is the word passed around in every department of ou mammoth establishment And they are coming to the front ii a scale never before attempted in Pittsburg. r FVjll . ' Already we are beginning to sell l 0.11 1 them to the prudent people who! frYOK'f0lT'Q thin-k a Fall Oversack bought in timey v-'VCI OvJCl-LO is better than a fit of sickness. Al royal line awaits your selection whether you come early or 1 Newest -shapes incut, newest shades of color, $5 to $25. Fall The new fall TirhQ supply your pet maker's shape at from $1.98 J-tI KjjrO to $3.24, according to the quality you select Our immense purchases, by the scores of cases, from the makers wj direct, enables us to effect a great saving in the buying and to name prices not to be thought of by those who have to buy in smaller quannnes irom me miacueman. Fall Neckwear To menr. come both represented in the grand showing for the present season. Our prices for the newest and best goods in the market mean a savia ing of attleast 25 per cent on And in all the other departments; in Clothing for Men and hsovs: in shoes for all ao-es and j j 0 Ladies Departments, and in every stock of the house, fall goodss are rapidly coming to tne iront 300 TO 400 GU3KY-S CREDmKEEC EXPOSITION VISITORS Should not fail to look through the Largest, Grandt and most magnificent assortment of Furniture and Ca pets in Western Pennsylvania. Our Exposition f "''r and is well worth seeing whether you want to buy or not 'Twill take but a sinall purchase at our money-saving prices to save you your expenses while in the city. COME IN AND LOOK THROUGH. YOU ARE WELCOME. KEECH 923, 925, 927 SU31-XW WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. HOUSE-CLEANING. THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -33TT- J. HARPER aONNELL CO., vnoerwk SmyO-7-D IT'S time to make your choice of New Suit for FalL WHY? The new Goods are in stock. It's a chance to get first choice. It's a time we can give you best service. After a while we may not be able to serve you so prompt We'll have a great business the goods and prices will keep us very busy. iNAie JUTSXJUOX BLOCX-N SIXTH SXBXST. 4?- 'J: -1 by ourselves or any "other house! stvles are now in from most-dfi Wr the prominent makers, and we are ready see the largest and best assort-" in ine ciry you wui nave to to us. Every maker of repute, foreign and domestic, is fully those of exclusive furnishing stores.-' both sexes, in Mosierv. in ourt? - - 1 j j MARKET ST. se5 CASH. PENN AVENUE. J, TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT? apS65-nw & i I 3C ' BROWN aJsbBL ; J. N- J-- jK.-r J.rrjc-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers