. W: " TEE' PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, OCTOBER;", 189a ' '":,--.'" - , : : ' .,8 . i - ' - : : "-z ; : I A GRAND FAREWELL To Levy and His Band and to the Col ored Queen of Sons. BLACK TATTI Proofs Will ATield the Baton t0. l'onow Afternoon. snow GREAT SUCCESS Exit Levy Enter Brooks. The band played loud and long aG the renowned cor nctist bowed his farewell ol '92 to ths music lovers ol Pittsburg at the Exposition last evciiinjr. It was a grand farewell an en thusiastic one; filled to the brim with sin cerity and the regrets of everyone that listened lat night to the strains of his band. It was the eve of his departure and the assemblage was with him. All'this I.ey knew, and he made the most supreme effort of his engagement here to show the depth of his gratitude. His face beamed with the broadest of smiles as he glanced along the main hall and aisles, packed to crushing with people, and ac knowledged encore after encore at the pleasure of his admirers. A glorious occasion that for the eminent musician, and nobody knew it better than Levy himelt Butall the plaudits did not go to the great cornet player and his musicians. The colored diva "Black Patti" came in for her honest share. There was nothing meager about the reception she re ceived, nor nas there anything lacking dur ing her larewell anpearauce. Her engage ment lasted only a week, but it was a big week for her. This fact had much to do with the enormous attendance at the Exposition yesterday afternoon and even ing. The diva stepped upon the platform at 9:20 precisely amid the ringing applause of the vast concourse. Faced an Enthusiastic Audience. "When the noise subsided, the soft mellow tones ol her voice rang out in the rendition of "The Suwanee Itiver." The faintest whisper, the dropping of a pin could be heard as the song went on. And when she lind finished, the cheers of the multitude rang out agaiu, drowning eery recall jntn. She came forward once move hand in band with Lev-. "With all the "Patti" Jiatho she "sseses she made he spacious mil re'oun ' with her notei of "The Last Eoe tit Sur mer." It w as a masterpiece, and it caught the crowd. For five minuies the most deaiening applause kept up, and then came her farewell. 'Tuas "Comin Thro the live" The culture of lie r voice was clearly shown in her render ing and again came the applause. She bowed as Manager Johnson handed her a ba-kct of beautiful roses. Tne sudden appearance of Levy caused a momentary (lull in the cheering, but an instant later it Swas returned as the musician placed the cornet to his lips. Every murmur ceased ind each right car was turned in one di rection. buspen-e reigned quietly with the silence of the crond. The lingering echoes of "The Last )tuaiu wre rcpnnsiuie lor fcncu n result. I mm Sullivan'- sublime strains did the cometist wander into Kncnig', and In tho "obligato" of tne Post Hum Galop, placed 1,1 futewell piece, ilany demands weie made for a speech, but Levi declined. Ho fitepi ed fiom t e plat'orcn duung a triple cheer lioui the audience. Keeping tho Manager Dusy. The exhibits never looked so exqui-ite In tato and art of got up as thev did last night. Bunting hunc cully in all directions and freshened the peneral appearance of the buildinz. Pianos tattled away in evcrv direction and mingled with the electrio incandescent? In a oitor general hubbub. Jlan.iger Johnson ne er did eeln so bny in nis life and a coteno of tho fllieccora wandered through the balls and corridois. XI k- df&plat sneie gorscous in their setting and all .eemeil changed. No such crowd eer entered tho building be.oie and the management didn't fail to make it knon. Pi etty girls and theti hand fouie beaux tilled the aisles, and every one stretched their necks to hear the black diva. Tho galleries were thionged to their capaciu. Confuslonandbnjtle neremaiked Jeaiui-es or the day, the uierry-KO-round whirled faster than usual, the steamboat outsldo made more tuns and whittled louder every visitor was genuinely enthusi astic and Levy and Patti went down in the face it gloij. lhs Board ot Directors and Maua er Johnson paid some very neat cotn p'niients to Levy and LU baud and the big TWirlit ended. On Monday afternoon Ellis Brooks and bis famous band and .Miss Alice Raymond, the Cornells, will make their appearance on the m sicians' platform. The piogramme, hich is interesting, is as follow s: Jlarcli American liepubllc'' Thlele overture Mrrr Wl te of Windsor".... .Icolal Grand "-election t arineli" Bliet Komance "Hie Pltenin'fi s,nj:of Hope. Batiste Ocoannt I'acce (Characteristic) Gilder Imoeatlo-i to Bittle Klcnzx Wagner C'irtict bolo i oune America Polka Levy Mies Alice Kajm.'nrt. JlftnlnUfences From t!ie orks of Meyerbeer Grand American Fantasle Bendix 1 one IMctures of the Korth and South. Finale "The Pltuburg Press Cluo' Brooks MELLOIl HOETE. The "Mecca for Piano and Organ Buyers, 77 rifth Avenue. When you speak of the splendid lnstrn m"nts earned by this firm, established in 3K1, everybody knows what you are talking about, for the thousands of pianos and organs which have been placed by Slellor & Hoono In homes, chinches and lodges, have piwii such unqualified satisfaction that it is nn open secret that they are the people to deal wiih if jou want tho very best the mar ket alfoi-ds. l-i I'M m their line of pianos comes the su pe b i hickerins, the artistic standai d of the woi'd, hich position has been held by the bickerings since 1E23. The firm of Chicker ing & Sons, by the wa, is the oldest piano iu nitifacturuig ill m in the United States. Then take lor instance the Hal Oman pi. anos that have played themselves light into thehcaitsof the people, wonderful instru ments of cieat power and tone and phenom enal durability, and irom their peculiar con struct on a pcilect notion that is perforce UsiiiU. Then there are the Krukauer Bros.' .iianos noted fo- their beautiful singins time, elc-anr cases, ieat duiubillty and ex qs.isiie touch: suiely rccommerdjitlons to l-akc any pi.ino popular. B sides these, thei e arc the other high ;'iade pianos made by o.e & Son, with their pure, rich and sympathetic tone, combined with great powci; and theie are still otliein. Mr. lloene has been a life-long practical piano maker, and Sir. Mellor's tenutatlon as Judge and clitic in matteis musical is too wide- spiead to irqtiiie comment, but they are pood and sufficient lessons for their hand lins only tho best, whether it be niarlos and orgars, or that o'lier charming instrument, the sell-playing -Eolian. In the end the summing up is that the Mecca foi piano and onran bujers is the wai-eicoins of Mellor it lloene, at 77 Filth identic. l'latc Glass Mirrors Are si own by Conroy, Prugli & Co. at their biilliantexhihiton north nisle; also at the real ol band stand, and they are tho hand ,omest of the handsome. Auicricau glass and finest workmanship combined have given inn rors that cannot be excelled any r ncre. The firm has every racility for turn ing out woit promptly in the very best stvlc. a-ul it is to the advantage ofpersons no aie buildinir to consult them, and have ,.,(iroi.s, door lignts, aichltectmal glass. , t- , made purposely for the places they uro to occupy. The convenience of being ablo i procuie such things without sending Ui-t will be manifest to all thinking people. tie stores of Conroy, Prngh & Ui. are ot-itcd 41 to 47 Western avenue, Allegheny. Wire and Heavy Iron Work. At the exhibit of Taylor & Dean, the con sist between the models ot the pilson cell n black iron and the craceful objects made ,r light wiio is so marked that one must ,ecessarily be impressed with the mazni- udcofa bnslne-s that covers so wide a -uije of ai ttcles and matci tals. Fire escape novels and iron doois are suriounded by ,lrd cases, flower stands, etc., of fine wire, niJdle ground being held by light iron fut ,iture and gilded work. The establishment s at 20J and 235 Market street. Combination Folding Beds, iloppcr Bros. & Co., 07 Wood street, hare Terr beautiful exhibit of very beautiful arnitnro, that is. In a sense misleading. HADr A Rift HIT. for thorn. It take- onh an instant to con- oers starte om Ienh for Berlin. on tno ,, -;. nrf the lftte.t tri,..n winter - W . . ' "V. IBiH 9 MJ1WI -91 Yon see. apparently, dressing tables, eutf lonicrs, library and parlor secretaries, side-hoard-, tlais or brie a-brao cabinets, and you thinl: you see no beds, and there- is Just tho point in question. lor each and very one is combined with a loldlng bed! These ehvant &nd Useful Iionts arc all removable, und back ot them 1 a regulttion sized bjd ate'id w itii springs and mattro-s complete. They aie the very nicest thiniry ever in vented, and Hopper Bros, me tile agents for thorn. It takes only an Instant tu con vert them into two distinct pieces of furni ture, and a enlld can manage them. They show also deks and writing tables that turn out to bo washstands. I LAKGEST AND MOST COMPLEX MUSIC HOUSE IX 1'KNXSYI.VANIA. Ilcnrick's Music Co., Ltd. Visitors to the Exposition will do well to call at l.nr uinmutoth wareroonis while in Ilia city, us uc have tho most beautiful and het equipped music storo In the biatc. Wo lrtvc on h-md :t all times an immense stock of t. finest pianos and orsailB, the llt bo lus bended with that b'reatese and most aitisticpiauo, WEBXn, n-ed bv the finest ai lints all ovortho world. Al-o tho durable, riv-h-toned pinno known nun used in tin u-mds of homes around Pittsburg and vicinity; it is the ivukiilock. iVp have also the I.indeman and Stnyvos nut pianos, lui-trunieiits of merit and very nopul.ir. Anions nui organs will be louud theceiebraied FAItllAM) & VOTET. This company mako lutli ptneand reed organs, Kinsing Tiom $1,5C0 to $50,000; also tho latnou fulace oruan, a stnctl firat class in strument. Our dealings aiefalr and our prices aie low, and as to teims we will make tuem to suit our customers. Send lor our eay pavment plan or cull at Ilcnrick's Music Co., Liui., 101 and 1U3 Fifth acuuo, rittsbunr. THE FIA-LTA. A Wonderful Invention, Imported for Exhi bition by H. P. Ecker & Co. Xover in musical circles has such Interest been awakened as by the Pianista," shown for the first time in Pitt-burc by H. P. Ecker A Co., who personally imported one fiom Paris to add to tuu Interest ot visitors to the Exposition. Tho "Pianista" is run by elec tricity mi a can ho attache 1 in a minute's tinui to any piano. It performs in tno most brillinut manner music of eveiy glade ol diflicullv. Indeed, it is no exaggeration to suite that a rianls n" can execute music far beyond the capacity oi any single per loriuer. Concerts are uiven daily at Ecker A Co.' pavilion fiom 3 to 4 o'clock In the auernoon and fiom 8 to 9 iu the evening, which slio the insti nment's powers to per lection. The firm are agents lor tho superb Mathushek, Ilazeltnn and L"8ler piano and the celebrated Wilcox and White organs. B. L. K. DAUBS' Photo and Portrait Display. The exquisite woik shoivn at this exhibit is beyond compare, superior "to any piev'ous effoits in these lines. There Is a perlection in likene&s, pose and finish that is trmy ad mirable. I'e;, Mr. Dahbs w ill not stop even at this present -ucces, but will dev.se new methods to add to the value of portraiture. It lias come to this -cntieinan's knowledge that theio are people who have solicited patronage lor crayon worlc from house to hou-e, on the ple.i that their artists bad leen taught or employed by Jlr. Dabbs. Of couise they obtained orders, hut the results weie far troiu satisfactory, lor the only place to obtain Ukenees equal to Dabbs is at the Daubs studio. The Bartlett Warm Air Furnaces And wiotuht steel ranges, the ,-Jewctt" gaB range and broilers, Cinderella ranges and stoves arc on exhibition nt the Exposition. Don't lail to" see them there, or at Soi. 303 and 205 Wood street. LATE JJEWS IN BRIEF. Tho Iluugariau budget shows a small surplus. Tlie Eu3-lan winter rye harvest will bo onl medium. All the smallpox patients at New Castle are lccovering. Canada has prohibited the importation of Japanese nigs. Six tramps are in tho Grceusburg jail for etealinj cloniin.r trom a. car. ' The Gladstone Cabinet is said to he di tlded on tne Uitauda question. Capitalists of Shaion, Pa., have opened a hew lion mine in the 31eaba range. -eThe Queen ofSiam is interesting herself in the a Oman's exhibit of the orld's Fair. -illector Jonathan Cremieux. the well known French dramatic author, has com mitted suicide. i-The Dubs faction of the Evangelical Clin i en has been completely routed iu the Oregon courts. All of the 22 prisoners implicated In the Butuvlua customs trauis, in Austria, have been found guilty. Amotion of want of confidence in the Australian Government of Xew south Walei was delcated by a majority of lour. A shepherd do,; belonging to Mr. Graff, the McKeesport baker, stopped a mnaway hoi be Friday by seizing tue reins in his teeth. It is still believed that the English mutiny troops wilt be sent away on for. eign service, us they maintain their sullen demeanor. Yates Thompson has sold the Pall Mall Gaz Ue to Mr. Knel jhley, a member or tue .National Liberal Club. It is rumored that the paper will become Liberal Unionist. The new insurance law requites foreign companies to futuisli douule guarantees to .Mexican policy holders. Tho pledge re quired must be real estate or casa deposits. The courts at Parkersburg have put value on the broken heart of Miss Eliza Dent by as-essing a rich bachelor, Alonzo Pic-Kens, 9,030 for bieach of promise of marriage. The German Court of Appeals has re duced the i-cntence of Ilerr Peus, the well know n Socialist author, sentenced to two j ears' imprisonment for lese mujeste, to ouo year. St. Louis customs officials seized a trunk f nil of valuable dutiable goods yesterday, w nich Mary E. Slater, a passenirer on the steamship City of Berlin, had smug gled. Alice Mi tch oil is improving so rapidly in the Tennessee insane asylum that she may jet be tried lor Hie murder of Freda Ward ou the indict men t that is still pending against her. The entire plant of the Mississippi Log ging Company at Eau Claire, Wis., was sold Friday to the Northwestern Lumber Com pany. 1 lie secret consideration is estimated at millions of dollars. A reunion of tho Webb family was held at Webb's Prairie, 1IL, Fridai.at which there were present about l,Su0 descendants ol Lazarus and Ell Webb.whu settled in that part of the country in lSli Miss Xora Standish had her neck dislo cated in a mnaway accident at Coldwater, Mich. One man seized her leet, another lier head, and, alter a strong pull, the bones sprani; into place with a snap. The girl will recover. A crisis exists in the Scotch mineral oil trade, owing to the disazieement with tim American Scale Producers and Caudle Ma kers' Committee in the matter of the pro posed pooling of accumulated stocks ot solid pamfflnc. Twenty kegs of beer on tap among Hun gniian miners on a Wheeling and Lake Erie irain, near Stettbenvitle, caused a riot be tween the workmen ol two rival mine dis tiicis, in which a number of combatants w ere badly t-attered- One ot the strangest cases of gratitude on record is that ot J. W. Smith, of Duns mulr, ChI., the murderer of his wife and daughter. While a mob was In the act or lynching him Fiiday he thanked thomjust belore the rope was pulled. The Pcnuco river is running bank full, nnd the ciest of Tampico, Mexico, Is rapidlr wearim: away, as was predicted by E. L. Coitliell, the American eugiueer under whose supervision the jetties at the mouth of the Pauuco were recently constructed. The shirting channel of the Missouri river has caused a speck of war between Xeoiaska and Iowa. The river has been en cioxclit:i' upon rich Iowa farms, and now a board of Iowegiaus, all armed to the teeth, have been put to woik. across the river, digging a channel to divert the stream to the Nebraska side. A movement is ou loot to put a ston to their work. The smuggling schooner Halcyon has re turned to the Victoria, B. C., harbor as mys teriously as when she sailed from that place six weeks aso heavilv laden with opium and Chinese. Her offlceis and crew will volunteer no Information regarding the cruise, but the United States Secret Service detecti es, who are at Victoria watching her movements, learned that the vessel touched on tun Ciliiornia coast and at tho Hawaiian Islands since loavine Victoria. The Gov ernment officials have learnsd also that the Halcyon has agents collecting another band of Chinese Dieparatory to another smug gling expedition. The long distance ride from Bsrlln to Vi enna was started yesterday xaorniaf by Prince Leopold, or the royal body-gnard. Captain Von Zandt and General of Staff Lieutenant Von Zfinsenostenrode, followed by other croups ot hnrsaman at intervals of ten minutes until 9 o'clock, when Prince Ernst Gunther, of Schleswli-Holstein, mounted on an English thoronsbbred hor-e and accompanied by Ilerr Ileydeiillnden, one of the best known honemen in Ger man, rodoff last. Bettini was 60 to 1 against tlnKsld. At tHe same time 46 ofB- oers starteBom vienhafor Berlin on tne samo oujeoiv a to-day others will follow. TO BE HUNTED, And EngU J ewspaper Headers Will Have ccoonta of the Chase. SLETOTlIlt DtSPATCB.1 . L Despite public protests, tame deer will comme.ee Windsor's great park, un- f the Qacen's master of . This week has been he catching of the iffbrd the so-called sport season. About 40 stags means of nets, and their n sawed ofij they were ' carts to Swinley pal- "11 be taken as required he royal and noble are actually being nuing the hunt first .tiquity.an argument pretty well all forms , because there can ig wild animals, which hole question. The e so tnme that they teener's call Many ot rj LONDOll the huntii next Tuesl der diretl the bucil devoted deer whion during thil were caul antlers hi ennvevedj docks, whil for the hunters. signed id on the i which wS of torturj be no cru is really ) "VVindsor "ij will answre them have pet ames, and they are regu larly fed all through the winter." The master of (he buckhounds will be made to feel pretty nncomfortable before the end of the coming season. Heretofore the publio have not had proper opportunity of judging what the sport is like, but sev eral newspapers have made arrangements to report each run .this season, and when an English desoriptivc reporter is put upon a particular thing, with full power to harrow people's feelings, he generally fills his con tract. This Government certainly will not venture to prolong the Queen's hunt be yond this year. ELEPHA.HIS ON THEIR HAHD3. Stcamsliip Companies ObUged to Feed and Horuo Lots of Emigrants, far caulk to Tnre dispatcii. i IiOKDOK, Oct L The steamship com panies have a most difficult problem on hand with regard to the disposition of several thousand who have come ous parts of American emigrants forward from vari Europe to Liver Bremen nnd other pool, "Antwerp, points of embarkation. All of them bought through tickets before starting, and the companies are under contract in most cases to provide maintenance until the passen gers are landed in America. It is useless to send them home again, for they have no homes to which to return, and their total resources amount to only a few dollars each. Application to the public charities ot Liverpool tor the admission ot some of these persons to the wortuouses ho4 been refused. The Cunard Company offers to refund passage money and to return their quota to Rotterdam, where it look them in charge. This offer has been refused, and suits will probably grow out of the situation. Other companies ere still feeding and lodging the emigrants in barracks and lodging houses, in the hope that the American restrictions on their admissioawill soon be removed. SPURGHONS D0IPI FILL THE BILL, And tho WrangBo Vver the Succession fo the Doc J Unholy. .nE DISPATCH.! et cab; ?t- LosDOif, Oct. .The revolt in the Met ropolitan Tabernaeieover the appointment of a successor to Spttrgeon is an unholy epi sode. It threatens to result inya permanent split. There has been a great deal of unpleasant language nsed this week, chiefly by the opponents of Dr. Piersnn, of Massachusetts, rho has been asked by the officers of the tabernacle to fill the pulpit, becinning a month hence. The desire to keep the Spurgeon name asso ciated with the church is at the bottom of the trouble. Neither the brother nor son of the dead preacher, who have been dong the work of the parish since his death, have his eloquence or popularity, and this fact has already lias its effect on attendance aud contributions. The whole congregation has been asked to express its desire at a meeting next "Wednes dav, and then the call to Dr. Pierson will l- probably be repeated. It is quite probable, however, that a secession of dissenters will follow, for the dispute is now full of bitter ness. SOKE EVICTIONS IK IEELAHD Which the People Watch With Subdued bat Deep Indignation. BT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, Oct 1. There have been some evictions in Ireland this week which the people have watched without interference, but with open indignation. Mr. Morley's appointment of a commission of inquiry will result in a complete exposure ot the plan to exasperate the people into displays of violence by a long series of delayed evictions. No policy for dealing with the evicted tenants' question will be decided upon until LO"W PBIOES URGE YOU TO BUT AT THOMPSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY. .Sugar-cured hams, per lb $ 32 1 kit new lake herring so 1 kit new mackerel. 0 ijcansFienoh peas 1 00 14 cans sweet peas 1 00 15 large cans mustard sardines 1 00 4 large cans mackerel in tomato sauce.. 1 00 Boast beer (2-B. cans 15 1 ft mixed pickling spices 15 I fi mustard seed C3 1 ft pure black pepper (ground) U 1 ft English mnstaid 20 1 ft whole cloves 20 1 ft whole pepper 12 1 ft giound cinnamon 20 55 bars eood scrubbing soap 1 00 30bars5-cent wax soap 1 00 30 bars white floating soap 1 00 30 bars German Mottled soap 1 00 60 fts washing soda 1 00 23 fts best gloss starch 1 00 2P fts choice Carolina Bice 1 00 40 lbs. rolled oats 1 0J 35 fts oat meal 1 00 10 ft packages imported macaroni 1 00 25 fts flake tapioca 1 00 4 sacks good Amber flour (guaranteed) 4 50 10 packages best gelatine 1 00 scaiisconuenseamiiK i uu 10 fts dessicatod cocnanuc 1 00 oftsshiedded cocoanut 100 6 lis broken Java coffee 100 S fts smoking tobacco (with pipe) 1 00 10 bottles good catsup 1 00 50 bars good scouring soap 100 Ifyon don't want ttie dollar's worth take the hairdollar's worth, and if not the half take the quarter's worth; will give you the benefit of the above prices in any quantity. With every dollar's worth of SO, 40, 50 and eoc tea n e icire you four pounds of granulated sugar free. With a two pound can ot best baking pow der you get a large clock free of charge. Price per can, L Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living ont or the eity we will prepay freight on all orders of 110 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send lor price list M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET, DlrMtly Opposite aasky'sSntrano Mil oUjeotj a to-day others will follow. jnokot?. etc., on the credit plaii. ye, casli or .-. . . ., ' i ,- . ., V,-iV wl ML Mzml ' i credit, and us cheap as you can buy else- . ml SB -j ,- j T ' Scr ' WS?3S. '"--' jSimI ' ' 'J91 TAM1 f EER TO BE HTTNTED. where for cash. 701 bmtth Held, corner ' del 'M. ' - Jwr V&SS &5Sw ' 1 M a psrtlal report, at least, has been made by " ?'fa'"jaaa- - X' "" " '"" "-"" ;. " the Inquiry Board.' - . , - " . . J . "' , Royal Egg Macaroni . ' i . , . v VUWiV ' f jM Is an American product made by a process . ojc.- ' ' - "- i '.'",-' , .' SV 7 - ''3 pure, sweet and clean. Try it! ' f- . ' ' ' MzslSr &$ ""'- '! Here Is a Good Chance, Ladies. J. Dwyer sells flue imported and domestic dress goods and the latest styles in winter Jackets, etc, on the credit plan, yes, cash or credit, and as cheap as you can buy else where for cash. 701 bmith field, corner Seventh avenue, Room 4, McCance Block. Dress Salts. For a good-fitting dress suit or overcoat go to PItcairn's, 434 Wood street. MouT.xisa bonnet and veil only $9 60 this week (regular $4 quality) at O'Keilly's, 407 Market street. A great bargain. $3 only, the finest solid gold-framed specs yotoffeied by any house, at 105 Federal street. Bteihjianh's. BooKKKEPiKOETa Seo my advertisement in instruction column. W. Woolsey, expert accountant. Dok't fail second page. to read Groetzinger'a ad on Marriago Licenses Granted Testerday. Kame. Beddence. I John Fromm Lower St. Clair township I Mary F. Miller Ueltzhoorer borough j Edward Greiner Pittsburg J Durothe Deuschle... Chanters township J Thomas Lawlcr Bradriock 1 itusc CaTanauRh Br&ddock J Andrew Wclnlielmer... Lower St. Clair township i Hose Knclillcr Lower Bt. Clair township JJacobSlegle I'lttslmrg i Anionla slcliowsU Pittsburg J Willis 11, Gray McDonald lb. Emma Fislier Korth Fayette township ( Gustave Strlebeck MatiBtleld I Htnderlje Jansen Manslleld (William Powell Plitshurg ) Sarah J. Ceo). Pittsburg I Allen R. McConncll Forward township I LtzzieS. King Forward lownihip J Christ S, Peck Lower St. Clair township 1 Mary C Klrstenntr.... Loner St. Clair township (Martin Folev.. Sttubcnville. O. ( Hannah Uodfn y Homestead (William Hough FajetteClty (Jennie R. 2utl Jefferson township (Thomas Kester Kensington ( Catherine Karlcy Uraddoct j Charles Wolf. Jcannette ( Willielinlne C. AVazenhoefer Pittsburg ) Emll Halicrkorn Pittsburg ) tiniiia Smith Pittsburg (D. Emll Winkler Allegheny (Kugenle Seller Allegheny (Jacob Glnsscr Elizabeth Katie Gnorgc Pltuburg DIED. ADAMS On Friday, September 30, 1892, at 10 a. x., Mrs. Maooiis a. Adams, daughter of the late John and Ellen Thomas. Funeral from the residence of her sister. No. 62 Webster avenue, on Suhday, the 2d lust., at 2:30 r. jr. 2 BELTZ On Saturday, October 1, 1892. at 12 30 r. t., Edward John, son of Charles and Elizabeth Beltz, aged 16 years. Funeral sorvtces at the family residence, No. 937 St. Clair street, East End, on Mon day, 3d inst., at 2..0 r. it. Fliends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BOTTLES On Friday, September 30, 1833 Alfred BoTTLLS, suddenly ot heart tiouble, at his residence, 3 Beaver avenue, ugud i6 years. Funeral on Sunday Arasnsooif at 1 o'clock. Filondsot the Inmlly are respectfully In vited to attend. Ho belonged to the Valley Forge Council CGI, Ameilcan Mechanics'. Members of the Council cordially iuvitod to attend. 2 COMER On Friday, Septembor 30, 1892, at 5 v. m., Martin, sun of thoinas and Ann Comer, aged 2 years and 6 months. Tiie funeral will take place from the resi dence of his parents, corner of Forty-ninth street nnd Plum alley, on Susday, October 2, at 4 p.m. Friends of the family are respect fully invitod to attend. 2 HALZELL On Siturdiy, October 1, 1S92, at 4:45 v. m , Jonn Dalzell. aged 70 years. Funeral services at his late home, near Sandy Crook station, A. V. It. R., on Mon day, the 3d lust., at 2 r. r. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Chicago, 111., papers please copy. FORSE Suddenly, at Fort Apache Ari zona, September 29. Mary Alberta Foksk, eldest daughter oi Captain A. U. und Vir ginia Powell Forse, in her 22d year. FRIDAY Elizabeth Fmdat, mother of William J. Fiiday, September 29, 1892, at 1:30 r. M.,nt thoiesidenoeol her son-in-law, John Scheline, Ma 107 Fremont street, Allegheny, Pa. Funeral on Susday at 1 o'clock p. it. from theiesidence of her son-in-law, to proceed to St. Fhllomena's Church and thence to St. Mary's Cemetery. KELLER On Friday, September 80. 1892. at 3a. x., at her residence, lute's statlou, P., Mrs. Mary F. Keller, relict or the late Will iam Keller, aged 62 years 1 months 6 days. Funeral Sunday, October 2, at 2 p. m. from her late residence, Hite's station, Pa. '2 KIEFER On Friday, September 30, 1892. at 1I.5J o'clock a. a., Baltaser Kiefek, aaed 85 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 226 Forty-second street, on Sunday, Ootober 2, at 1:33 p.m. Friends of the family areie spectfully invited to attend. 3 KILLG LLO.V On Saturday, October 1, 1892. at 1:15. p.m., Annie, youngest child of Michael and Katherlne Killgallon, aged 9 months 27 days. Funeral Monday from parents' residence, Ridge sticet, Thirteenth ward, at 2 r. k. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 3 MUNDY Suddenly, on Saturday, October 1,1892, JosEpn A. Mundy, son of tho lato Dan iel and Mary Mundy. Funeral on Monday mornino at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 83 South Eleventh street, Southside. Services at St. John's Church, South Fourteenth street, at 9 o'clock. McGKaRY On Sentcmber SO. 1892. Jxnxix X. McGeaky. wife of Dr. G. H. McGeary, of Homestead, aged 21 years. Funeral services Sunday at 4 p. m. at the lesldence of her patents, George B. and Emma Fritzius, No. IS Kirkpatrice avenue, North Braddock, Pa. Interment private. PARSON On Friday, September SO, 1892, at 7:30 p. it., Henby Pabson, aged 69 years. Funeral from his late residence, Pitcalrn avenue, Braddock, Pa., on Sunday, October 2, at 2 r. K. POTTS At her home at Monongahela City, Pa., October 1, 1S92, Mrs. Clabissa. I'otts, aged 80 years. Funeral Monday at 3 o'clock t. it Friends of the family are rcspeotrully invited to at tend. RICHARDS On Friday, September SO, at 5:45 p. M., Mautin Richards, in the 82d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 242 Market street, Allegheny, on Sunday, October 2, at 2 o'clock p. it. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 8ALZNER On Satnrdav, October 1, 1892. at 1-30 p. it., Caboline. wife ot Caspar Salz ner, and mother of Elizabeth Langkamp, aged 78 years 7 months and 3 days. Funeral takes place on Monday, October 3, at 3 p. M., from her late residence, No. 72 Van Braam street, Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respectfully Invitod to attend. 3 ANTHONY MEYER" (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Lira.,) TNDEBTAKER AND KMBALMEB. Office nnd residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone conneotion. myll-MWrsu JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel forprivato lunorals. mylo-99-wrsu Telephone 1153 WIIXIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Dlreotor and Embalraer. Rooms, 3806 Forbes street, Oakland) resi dence 213 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. delS 220-TTSu Telephone 3102. " ' IW1LLISON & BON, (Formerly Spencer ft Willison), Undertakers and Embalmera. Also livery," boarding and sale stable, No. 27 and 28 Cedar avenue, Allegheny. myl-2S-sa TAKE HuH'sTiny Pills; The first dose often astonishes the In- valid, elTing elasticity or mind, buoy- A ancy of body, good dbrestlon, regular 9 bowels and solid flesh. JPrioe, Sflots. .T nwfnc BAlla Una imnnrtnd nnrl rinmffltiO '.,., Bc"- h ID?BII Wliiil IBHI ? e- Is the word that Shoes sold at rogressive rogressive rogressive rogressive . THE SUBJECT For every man to consider well what style suits him best shape and width. We cover every point to these ques tions. Some may need the broadest toe others intermediate. Our Men's Department has developed into large proportions. There are reasons for this. We advance the correct shapes, and our prices are fair to buyers. We are never at a loss to fit any foot We are mindful of a very important fact of selling only such a shoe as is adapted to the foot MONEY SAVERS. Calf Bluchers $3.00 Calf Lace... $2.50 Calf Box foe Tap Sole $2.00 Our Gilt-Edge Bal $1.50 These are all fine bargains. The $1.50 shoe, however, is limited incm-inti-ty.' Our very fine grades are without a peer. The finest of workmanship. Patent Leathers in every shape. French Calf Hand-Sewed $5. Never think that you cannot be fitted in a ready-made shoe. That's a mistake. We fit to perfectioa A visit of inspection always satisfies. MM 430-436 MARKET STREET. BRADDOCK HOUSE: 316 BRADDOCK ML PLUSH SACQUES Reshaped, $5. SEAL SAC0UES Reshaped, $15. Waists Cut and Stitched, $2. GRAHAM'S FDR AND PLUSH REPAIR CO., Cornsr FilthaidMarket,Yerner Building. (Conducted by W. F. Graham, formerly of TTood street.) sei su ROOMS. If you desire to rent a good room, or find a nice boarding house, consult the "Rooms To Let" and "Boarders Wanted" columns Tenth page) to-day. Some of the best houses in the city are represented. 7 J r -.r--- - .-- ' ' ibsmi iflHii . m ' SPECIAL J finds an echo in the HIMMELRICH'S. in Styles, in Quality, in Fit, in Low Prices; ELRICH'S, 8628 85 -pus- The Lakewood and Postillion. -THE NEW SUITS- -FOtt LADIES AND M18SES- THIr WEEK. JACKETS. Don't put fS bujlntr a Jacket. Come now, when you can get the best "elec tion. Special prices for MONDAY. CHILDREN'S and MISSES'. Anew line or Mles' and Children's Jackets fur Monday und Tnoday. SEAL JACKETS. We will sell Seal Jackets, Capes and Wraps at s&inn price this neekaslast. No chance in price until further notice. Ask to see the TKEDWELL JACKET. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Cer, Wood. HU sad Fifth Are. oo I flBHBSe .-&f"-N -" " -- jrw'rv, -9BBKF HOSIERY SALE! LADIES' HOSIERY: Ladies' Seamless Balbriggan Hose,. i2jc 15c, 18c, 22c, 25c, 35c, 38c, 45c,' 50c and upward. Ladies' Black Cotton .Hose, 10c, i2jc, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 38c, 40c, 43c, 50c, 56c, 75c, 88c and upward. Ladies' Black Onyx Hose, with white feet, 40c, 50c and upward. Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, 38c, 50c, 56c, 63c, 75c and upward. Ladies' Black Silk Hose, 75c, 88c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, i2c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 38c, 40c, 50c and upward. Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, 40c, 44c, 50c, 56c, 63c, 75c and upward. Ladies' fine Fancy Silk Hose, 1, $1.50 and upward. Ladies' Fleece-Lined Balbriggan Hose, 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c. Ladies' Black Cotton Fleece-Lined Hose, 25c, 35c, 40c, '30c and upw'd. Ladies' Woolen Hose, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c and upward. Ladies' Cashmere Hose, 40c, 50c, 63c, 65c, 68c, 75c, $x and upward. GENTLEMEN'S HOSIERY: Gentlemen's Brown and Gray Mixed Cotton Half Hose, seamless, 10c Gentlemen's English Cotton Half Hose, seamless, gussetted, worth 20c, at i2j4c Gentlemen's Slater Cotton Half Hose, i2jc, 18c, 25c per pair. Gentlemen's Fancy Cotton Half Hose, seamless, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Gentlemen's fine Lisle Half Hose, 35c, 50c and upward. Gentlemen's Gray Mixed Woolen Hose, 20c. Gentlemen's Natural Wool Half Hose, 25c, 35c and upward. Gentlemen's Camel's Hair Half Hose, 25c, 35c and upward. Gentlemen's Black Wool Half Hose, 25c, 35c and upward. Gentlemen's Blue Mixed Woolen Half Hose, 35c. Gentlemen's Merino Half Hose, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c and upward. Gentlemen's Cashmere Half Hose, 35c, 40c, 50c, 75c and upward. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY: Children's Black Cotton Hose, I2jc, 18c, 25c, 38c, 50c and upward. Children's Woolen Hose, 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 55c, 60c and upward. Children's Black Cashmere Hose, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 6oc- 85 c and upward. Children's Black Silk Hose, 50c, 73c and, upward. - " inrAii.3 nuoitnir Infants' Black Ccftton Socks, 25c. Infants' Black Cotton Three-Fourth Hose, 38c. Infants' Black Cashmere Three-Fourth Hose, 38c, 50c, 56c and upw'd. Infants' Black Cashmere Hose, 18c, 23c, 40c and upward. Infants' White Cashmere Hose, 38c, 50c, 36c and upward. nnQuiuimy no MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. " - Nothing in the Two Cities to Equal These Values This strong, stylish, double-breasted Suit, with an extra pair of Pants and a fi n e Cloth Hat th e whole outfit, Suit Pants and Hat, or $3.35. A'lot of plain blue all-wool Jersey Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years, with .deep sailor collars, for $2.65. lUJ KMiiiWw1 CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, iei-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. TheHeetrieal Constrnctioi & Maintenance Co Electrical Engineers and Contractors. ' General Electrical Supplies always on hand. INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT AGES, AT LOWEST PRICES. Electrio Light and Hell Wiring. 135 FIITTH AVENUE, 1M IU. 1771 Pittsburg, Pa. 504, 506 and 508 1 !! MARKET. STREET. This swell Eton Suit, plain blue with fancy braid trimmings, Including Handsome, White Blouse Waist The Suit and Waist for 4.25. The "Iron-Yarn" Suit Is the bestln th world for boys. Double-breasted Coat, doub'e-soated and double-kneed Pnf. Naver neods mendinir. Price S5. fiER Rfi??i olI WfGtiEPBi OC2-W3SU AKT1ST AND PHOTO OK AfH EH. 16SIX1U STREET. mz& V? Cafclntts, Vt to M par dont potltas. iraouii, i.mim)it(ut nai, apxt-X' 0 V3ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers