V THE INVALID MOVED. Mrs. Barrison on the Way From Loon Lake to Washington. ;' GENTLENESS AND CAEE EMPLOYED In the Transfer of the Distinguished Ta tient From Inn to Train. A TEDIOUS TBIP FAYOKABLT BEGUN. Loox Lake House, N. Y., Sept. 20i At 10 o'clock thig morning everything was in readiness for the removal of Mrs. Harri son to "Washington. The President gently informed ber that she would be taken there to-day, and she at once brightened np and expressed her great joy at the prospect of going back to that city. Dr. Gardner, who had Just concluded an examination of his patient, was very much encouraged at her condition. He said she bad passed a Terr comfortable night, sleeping most of the time, and seemed to be stronger this morn ing. The physician said he realized iully the great risk attending the removal, bnt he vas more confident than ever that she would be able to stand it, aud possirjly be better lor caring made the change. The day was bright and clear and cold, and altogether favorable for the journey. At 11 A. si. Mrs. Harrison's perilous journey was begun by her transfer to the long mountain wagon by which she was to be conveyed to the nearest railroad station, three miles distaut. She was raised ten derly from the couch on which she has passed so many weary hours, and placed on a stretcher covered with rugs, blankets and pillows. Four strong men then carried her to the wagon. The President and Dr. Gardner walked on either side, each hold ing one oi the patient'6 hands. The pro fessional nurse was close behind, and was followed by the rest of the household. Gentleness and Care lifted. The stretcher was carefully placed in the wagon, on a large and comfortable cot. Dr. Gardner, the nurse, and the President were the only other occupants of the wagon, in addition to the driver. The other members of the family followed in tallyho coaches aDd other vehicles. The same considera tion accorded the afflicted family since its first arrival here was observed to-day, and the transfer was accomplished quietly and without the slightest obtrusiveness on the part of the guests of the place. The start from here was made under the most auspicious conditions, including a cloudless sky and a fresh, invigorating air, laden with the health giving odors of the pine and balsam. The trip from the cot tage to the train in waiting at Loon Lake Etation was successfully made. Fred W. Chase, proprietor of the hotel, furnished his best trained horses and the most careful driver of his stable for the wagon carrying the distinguished invalid, and lie waited behind it the entire way, to render any as sistance that might be necessary. The President and nurse eat beside Mrs. Harri son in the wagon. Dr. Gardner stood on the step at the rear, and Mrs. Harrison's maid, Josephine, sat on the seat with the driver. The horses proceeded in a walk, and the wacon springs were so perfectly i adjusted that the many rough spots on the J road were scarcely felt by the occupants. ' No Discomfort for the Patient. Mrs. Harrison seemed to suffer nodiscom- I fort from the unusual experience, and it was found necessary to make only one stop on the route, and that was a very short one. J. be party made tne trip in about 45 min utes, and on reaching the station found all the rest of the family and a few lriends awaiting their arrival. The wagon was carefullv backed up to the rear of the train, and willing hands were found to assist the President and Dr. Gardner in carrying its burden into the car which had been specially prepared for the reception. Mrs. Harrison . trailed a feeble recognition of the service and held out her hand to Mr. Boyd, who had helped to place her on the couch. lie was very much touched at the greeting, and was compelled to leave the car to hide his tears. The same feeling of sadness pervaded the entire party, and the President's eyes were red from constant weeping. It was a sad sight to the spectators, and there were many expressions of sympathy for the Chief Magistrate and his greatly afflicted wife. She had arrived at the same place three months ago sick, it is true, but strong enough to walk to the carriage which con veyed her to this beautiful place. To-day Ehe appeared as a weak, helpless invalid in the throes of a dread disease which is slowly but surely sapping her life's blood away. The Beginning of the Tedious Trip. It was exactly 12:15 o'clock when the train moved slowly away on its long and tedious journey to the national capital. The train is a "Pennsylvania special," and is the best tLat could be procured lor the purpose. It is a vestibule train, composed ol the "Esperanza," a combination baggage and parlor car; the ".Newport," a hotel bleepcr, and the "Sybaris," an observation car. The "Sybans," which is at the rear of the train, is occupied bv Mrs. Harrison. A large, comfortable bed had been set up in the open portion generally used as a sitting room. It is provided with everything that could possibly contribute to the ease and comfort of the occupants. The train will run at the rate of 35 miles an hour aud is expected to reach "Washing ton at about 8:30 o'clock to-morrow morn ing. The route selected is bv wav of Ma lone, Mooer's Junction, Plattsburg'AIbany, Jersey City, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The party consists of the following named persons: The President and Mrs. Harri son, Mr. and Mrs. J. It. McKee, Russell Harrisou, Mrs. Dimmick, Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker, Private Secretary Hal ford, Dr. Gardner, Mis Marie ivempe, Benjamin and Mary McKee, George W. Boyd, Miss Davis, the nurse; the President's valet, Charlie, and Mrs. Harrison's maid, Josephine. Just before the departure of the train from Loon Lake Dr. Gardner said: "Mrs. Harrison lias borne the journey to this point remarkably well much Setter, in deed, than we anticipated. This drive was regarded as one ol the most dangerous pieces of the trip, and that she made it so well gives us much encouragement in re gard to the remainder of the journey." A telegram from Saratoga Springs says: "When the Presidental train passed through here at 8 o'clock this evening, Mrs. Harri son was resting quietly and apparently did not experience any fatigue. The train stopped here five minntes tor orders. Your Old-l'ashloncd Square Piano. Exchange it for a now upright at ilellor & lloene's. If at j our w its' end what to do with your old fashioned "squnre," call upon us. We take old instruments in exchange Tor new ular.os and organs, allowing lushest ......w ... Uwui, wiu3 uwiM.iug me acqui sition of a new Instrument a compara tively easy matter. If your means are limited, and you do not feel able to pm chase, we can help you there, too. JJy our system of easy pay ments we have placed the best and most reliable pianos and orcans within the reach or all. Have supplied thousands and thousands of our people In this very way, who would otherwise he without an instrument at all. In makes of pianos we handle the world-ro-nouned Chlckoring. playod and indorsed by the greatest artUts tne woild has produced, also tho Ilardman, which is creating such a furore amons the muslc loving public, and the Krakauer. and ose plauoi, popular, old and durable. In organs, all kinds, fioui laige church to smallest cottage, at all prices. An JGoliau will please you if you cannot play. You play it, or it plays itself. Come and see ttiein. Our prices are absolutely as low as Is pos sible for us to make them, considering the hlsh standard and merit or our line or Instruments. Cash or easy pawneut. Catalogues', etc. free to any aOdiess. Uixx-oKiHoEE (Founded lb31), Warerooms, 77 Firth avenue. Tall neckwear. Tho nobbiest in the city at James JI. Aiken & Co.';, 10J fifth aveuuo "tid bus." KXPOSrridN.MTo say you are welcome wero superfluous." The Exposition stands ready with open doors to receive and welcome you. You are especially invited to pay it a visit. Don't let it be said that "you wastoa time, and now doth time waste you." EXPOSITION. "When the soul communes with Itseir, the lip Is silent." The delight ful musical programmes prepared by the great Levy at tho Exposition concerts hold the immense audiences completely entranced. EXPOSITION. "The name that dwells upon every tongue no minstrel needs." Our Ex position has become a household word; it i" firmly established in the hearts of our people. EXPOSITION. "Ho makes no friend who never made a foe." A man must have opinions of his own. and preserve his Indi viduality, if he hop" to make a success In tho world. The Exposition started out with a clear conception of lust what It wished to accomplish, and it succeeded. Now everybody that is anybody is its friend. (Something Now To-Morrow.J IIIII's Pile Pomade has wrought relief, cure and comfort to thousands of sufferers from piles: it is cer tainly a sreat medicine, or e could not give a printed guarantee with each package. Price $1, six packages $5. Dv mail. For sale by Oos. Fleming & Sou, 412 Market street, s Wo Do the Baking. Ton Do ins Elnir. It Is a sort of reciprocity arrangement. We spend our time and money inventing and producing new cakes and crakers to please the people. The people become our patrons and both aro benefited. The new "Grandrather's Hat Cake" Is the latest dainty that we have on the market. It is a delightful cake and the popularity it has already gained is sufficient to assure its success . A-kvOur grocer for "Grandlathor's Hat." You'll be delighted with it. Marvin Bakery, Pittsburg. Small in size, greit in results: De Witt's Little Early ttier. Best pill for constipation, best for sick headache and sour stomach. Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. 5 It. M. GnlseMtc ..Oil Cltv VeoraM. McComb nttsbnrg (John Spier Pittsburg I Annie bcliafer Allegheny (John McGuire Pittsburg 1 Miunle Mtcdai) Pittsburg (Louis J. Schaenfach West Elizabeth 1 Eliza liiozza West Elizabeth ( Martin Sclmltz Pimburg 1 Margirtha Klelnlem Pittsburg ( w llllain Smith Pittsburg Kuima Brown PllUburg , ( Sctitt Rusk Wichita. Kan Enolab. Linton Wichita, K-in (Alexander Kamscy Walls Agnes F. G. Mcoll Walls (George Keleessava Cliartiers township (Annie Hudak Chartlers township 1 John TVitanskl Pittsburg FranzisVa IHIr Pittsburg (William A. Fogle Pittsburg .Mary E Shale Pittsburg I Peter A. Scraub Allegheny Willielmlna Bender Allegheny (James L. Koy Rraitdock J Mary Curtis liraddock George Hoffman Pittsburg 1 Lizzie uoeii Pittsburg ( James L. Green Allegheny I Uessle McDermott Allegheny ( AdolDh H. Kraellng Dunbar Jr.mmaB. Coopar Aratbn (John Dcbolt KnoxTllle I Ethel Hopkins Kuoxvllle DIED. BALDENiIOFEE On Sundav. Septemher IS, 1S9J at 9:05 P. M., CunlsT. Baldemiofer, aged 47 yea: . Funeral on Wednesday, September 21, 1S92, from his Into residence. No. 2727 Penn avenue, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are i espectmlly invited to attend. 3 BEAUDENSTEIN On Tuesday, Septem ber 20. 1;92, at 2 P. M., ANDREW BRAUDESSTEIIf, aged 23 years and 1 month. Funeral from his mother's residence, 816 Main street, Braddock, on Thursday, bep tember 22, at 9 A. sr. HOGAN On Monday, September 19, 1892. at 5.40 p. M., William J. Hoqak, aged 23 years. Fuueral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hosan, corner Boquet and Sylvan avenue, on Wednesday, the 21st Inst., nt 8:30 o'clock A. M. Services at St. Agnes' unurcn at a a. jc LAOTH At herresidence. No. 301 Orchard ntreefL hiinxx'illa botnuch. on SundAvmorn- I inir. September 18, 1S92, at 7 o'clock, Mrs. Mart Lauth. relict of the late John F. Lautb, in the b-d year of her age. Funeral will take place on Wednesday 4ork13.g at 8.30 o'clock, to proceed to St. George's Chnrch, Excelsior Btreet, Thirty first ward, where requiem high mass will he lead at 9.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectlnlly invited to attend. 2 MclLVAINE On Monday,Septemberl9, at 11:20 A. M, AjilflE C. McIlvaike, oiii)Ket daughter of Wairen J. and Louisa Mell- vaine, aged 14 years 5 months and 8 days. Asleep in Jesus. Funeral from residence of parents, Pros pect stieet. Thirty-second ward, on Wednes day at 2 o'clock, p. M. Friends of the family respectlully invited to attend. Interment private at later hour. 2 MENTZE'K At her residence, No. 69 Wasnitigton street, Allegheny Cltv. on Mon day afternoon. September 19, 1S92, at 2-30 o'clock, Maeoaretha, relict of tho late Ma thlas Mentzer, in the 64th year of her age. Funeral will take place on Thursday uoRXlNoat 8:15 o'clock to proceed to St. Phllomena's Church, corner Fourteenth aud Liberty streets, whoie requiem htsh mass will be road at 9 o'clock. Fiiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 PIIUGH On Sabbath evonins, September 18. 189.!, at 11 o'clock, J em ie Cross, wiro of Kev. John H. Prugh. Funeral services at the residence of her husband, 202 Coltart Square, on Wednesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Interment later at Hoinewood Cemetery. 2 EABENSTEIN On Mondav, September 19, 1892. at 3 50 p. m Mary Ann. wife of J. E. BaDcnstein, in the 61t year of her age. Faneral from her late l csidence, 69S Fifth avenue, on Wednesday a 1 2.30 p. M. 2 RIETHMTJLLEE On Tnesdav. September 20, at 8:45 a. m., J. C IiiETHMULLtn, Jr., In bis isc year. Funeral from his late residence, 141 Lib erty street, Allegheny, on Thursday, Sep tember, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SCHUEinEK On Monday, Septemher 19, 1S92, at 10:45 a. M., Henry A., youngest t-on of A. and Minnie. Schreiber, aged 11 months and 1 day. Funeral from patents' residence, No. 14 Edna street, Wednesday, September 21, at 2 o'clock p. it. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 STItUNZ At noboken, N. J., September 20, 1SD2, Mrs. Christina Strcnz, widow or tho late Stephen Strunz. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYER (Sncccs'orto Merer, Arnold 4 Co., Tm,) iJNDKUTAKEU AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-MWJ,su JAMES M. FULLERTON, CNDEUTAKEIl AND EMBALMEK, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private lunerals. mylQ-93-wren Tel eph on e 1153 cook BOOK FREE "For tie Mes." SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. "Delicious Desserts" COOK BOOK Mailed Free. Send name and address to PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO. 74 WARREN STREET New York City, New York NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHOES MADE TO ORDER Can't be any better, they can't fit any bet ter and they can't appear nnv better than our FOOT-FORM SHOES. They are made the same war, of the choicest material and by the best workmen. "Why pay so much when "Verner can fit you out to perfection? We don't care how wide, how narrow, how tender your foot is,how hard yon are to fit in shoes. "Verner can remove all doubts and sell you a perfect fitting shoe. Try them the Foot-Form Shoe. C- A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market sel2-Kwr EOSBS. Our stock Is always the choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 42a. 610 SuiithfleldV tree t. Jy9-MW7 EXPOSITION VISITORS Should cnllnt our Floral Depot and order their Finit Trees. Hardy Hoses. H jacinths, Tulips, Lilies, Window Plants, and take home our beautiful catalogue prices are low. JOHN B, A A. MURDOCH, BeH-jiw SOS Smlthfield street. ITA.LL -ON- 1 September 21 and 22, We will exhibit in our MILLI NERY DEPARTMENT latest Paris fashions in Trimmed Pattern BON NETS, TOQUES and HATS of our own direct importation,including all the approved styles for this season from the leading French milliners, also those from the most fashionable New York milliners, as well as the productions of our own workrooms, including LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S GD0D5. We continue to make a specialty of MOURNING MILLINERY, exe cuting orders on short notice. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue, se!9 FOR BOYS. LACESKOES FOE. BOYS. BUTTDTJ SHOES FOR BOYS. The best shoes for the money. No matter what makes you have tried, ! Standard goods have no equal. Investigate and be convinced. Every size and style to make a perfect fit ting shoe is to be had at our house. S', 430-436 Market St. se21-i vJfe frlWED'jn pAi Ilk IMpeii HI!! HMMELRGH ' tftcf v.Av a. Jrt6it i-V"-" r ADVERTISEMENTS.?'" n b. Is a pretty good sized field. That is the exact size (in square feet) in our stores now on the several floors, upstairs and down, with the large and com modious new addition opened to-day, thus giving us the largest and best lighted Silk and Dress Goods Room to be seen anywhere.- 700 PfCES NEW IMPORTED BLACK GOODS! In one department, separate and alone from every other kind of goods. Over 200 styles of 'New Fancy Black Goods, latest Paris effects, in extra good qualities, at intermediate prices, viz.: 50C, 7SC, $1 an $1.25 A YARD, Affording an opportunity for selection heretofore unequaled. As to PRISES, we have made it our determined pur pose that they shall be and are enough less qualities consid ered to entitle us to your patronage and pay you well 'for coming. f This Black Goods Depart ment is directly opposite the SILK DEPARTMENT At the further side of the new room, with -a north light as clear and perfect as .broad day light TWILLED Medium colors, with neatPicote spots, $1.25 value, bought re cently at a sacrifice and sold to start the Silk Department well in its new location at a RICH SLKS FOR STREET, HOUSE AND WED DING GOWNS. The large collection of choice things that are French and have the French style to them, and the moderation plan as to prices, is what we expect to in terest you in coming. 20 CASES SUITINGS OR ss Opened to-day for your opin ion double width goods, at 15c to $6.50 a yard This store for years has'done a large Dress Goods business; with these extensive new Rooms and such wondrous large assortments to choose from we intend to sell more Dress Goods b est kind s and cheaper than ever. Will you see? ALLEGHENY. leU 11 ACRES ' ID' A HALF Yarfl c !FJ GOODS BQGES I BUHL -"" HEIVAUVEBTISEMBNTS.. ' " 1W NOVELTIES In Woolen Dress Goods can surpass in beauty the ones we are showing to day. Who can express their win someness and beauty? We can't can't even give an idea of the styles. They're too various. Serges, Mohairs, Rough Effects, etc., run in riotous confusion of de sign and colorings in crescents, stars, stripes, triangles, cross effects in fact, every design imaginable and a few more beside. You'd, think some were not designed at all. Just put in the machinery and trust to luck for the design. Yet this apparent carelessness is a deeply studied effect design. The result is exquisite. Could give you heaps of long sounding names. They'd mean nothing to you. Here are lew sam ple ones: Fabrics. Stefanos, Damases, Craquelles, Cocottes, Colors. Cochee, Sang. Liban. Douanier. What do these names mean to you? Nothing. The goods by any other name would look as 'sweet. Come and see them for yourself. It's the only way to tell anything about them. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Of course you know we keep shoes, but do you know how good and how cheap? Come in and find out. Ladies', Misses', Youths' and Children's Shoes Only. & 11 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. S619 30-D SMj1""' CLOTH JACKETS OX 3IOXDA1- -OST TUESDAY- -Otf WEDKESOAY- Special Sale Cloth Jackets. $5 $7.50 $10 Now Is yonr time to purchases an early fall Jacket at the right nrice. JiHETHCO., Leaders in Cloth Garments, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. SHlS WHITE and DRAB, EXTRA LONG, Only a im EXTRA LONG ONCE TRIED 8old and guaranteed by Leading Dealers throughout the United States. selp-Mwr -SOW PE The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avonue, Opposite Westinj.'UousQ Office nutlding. ilelS-72-uw CAMPBELL D K - wiiG? STYLE Jffiik, 1- Sittf jfflPIWffl BOM IBJUaitUEBJSfg SIMr GENUINE I Ur asasanHnnioj 'wDvSsSKSm A MAN all clothed in rub ber need have no fear of rain, even if his um brella has been borrowed, if he wears one of our Mackintosh Coats. They are double text ure. Seams both sewed and cemented. No disagreeable odor and absolutely waterproof Price $10. To-day is umbrella day with us, and if you are wise it will be with you, as we sell to-day our well-known Gloria Umbrella at $1.25 other days at $2. Um brellas re-covered from 75c up ward in one day. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. SC21-W CHRIS HAUCH, Practical iratchmakerand jeweler. Xew work done to order. Low prices a specialty. Cash paid for old gold and silver. 541 Smithfield Street. au23-H-HWB EEPBESENTED IN PITTSBDRG US 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 9.278.220 00. LoggM adjusted and paid by WILLIAM. L. JUNES, 84 Fourth ar. Ja 19-52-D SPECIAL NOTICE. On account of the holidays our store will be closed all day Thursday and Friday. Open again on Saturday as usuaL OF LADIES' CLOAKS, SUITS AND TEA GOWNS. FALL HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS. LADIES, when ready to buy your fall and winter Hosiery and Underwear, it will pay you to visit our departments for the sale of these goods. It will pay you in this way We will save you money. Here are a few specimens of our low prices joined to really serviceable goods. Ladies' Wool Hose, black and colors, 19c, 25c, 35c and 50c; ribbed, 25c to 75c. Fine Imported Cashmere Hose at 50c. These are worth 75c Ladies' Fleece Lined Cotton Hose, 25c Ladies' Silk Hose, 75c up. Fast Black Cotton Hose, 10c to 50c. Infants' Long and Hose, 19c to 75c. .WINTER UNDERWEAR. Ladies' heavy Jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves, 18 c. Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, natural wool, 25c; worth 39c Extra heavy Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants at 43c; worth 65 c. Ladies' fine Wool Vests and Pants, Camel's Hair, natural wool and white, from 69c to $2.50. Fullline of Childrens Winter Underwear in white, natural, Camel's Hair and Silk. Prices from 8c to $1.50. -aA PLEASING SOUVENIR- In the shape of a finely executed Art Album will be presented to every visitor to our Ladies' De partments on the first three days of this week. " I IOIVjO 3ooto4oo J U O r Y Q, Market St. kj-, ---,-, r.rTTir,..-.,-,, m , ,-,.. ,...,. OUR STORES WILL BE ALL DAY TO (THURSDAY). Make your purchases to-day. &W&R. iS Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. se21-wssa DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crowning, bridging and tilling or tha natural teeth. Prlcss reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith field sc, Pittsburg. ap29-xwa On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week we will make the grandest dis play of these goods ever made in the two cities. As special opening bar gains we will sell on the three days named Ladies' All-Wool Diagonal Cheviot Jackets, open bound seams, box back, $5. Ladies' All-Wool Diagonal Jackets, half silk lined, full Shawl and notch collar of Black Lynx, $6.75. Ladies' Imported English Kersey Jackets of a fine ma terial in black, blue and tan, half silk lined, at $12. We shall make a great offer of Ladies' Costumes worth $25 for just $15; these are tailor-made suits of the very latest Paris designs and in all colors, green, blue, black and brown, elegantly trimmed and finished, $15. sel9 MORROW mw fOSfiPfl v . ugyinbiMiiazsa
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