The Daily City News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

DAJLISK the (Roller) Queen wears the Crown of her income derived from the Golden Her diet is plain. For Breakfast she usee Arrow Tomatoes, Moore St. and Akron Cereals, alwajs inclnding -a cup of delicious For dinner she for ureltb Peaches, having them sent to Eyergreen, where -the Baker of the Forevt Cltf has prepared an elegant repast of Catsap, mixed led Onions and Queen OllTes. After dinner, accompanied by Count Winslow, she takes her daily tour seated oa the Arabian Camel. She stops atl82 Inarton street, to set the Apricot and KVff of California, (Creen) Gatfemg the quantity the Veteran requires for the Plum pudding.

She then proceeds to daffle mill Falls, where stie procures some IWLoss Hoses. On her return sne delivers her daily oration, settiug forth the good qualities of her (Blf) Tlrer Wlilte eiepiiant with its Ivory tusks, her Biff Ox and her tjon Ox, all confined in a handsome cage with Blue Pearls, closing her remarks by inviting every one to visit whenever possible. 1 he key to the aboye can bo had at J. C. NORRIS 182 Washington Street, NEAR SHENANGO a KKER 65 WAS INGTON STREET.

FINE GROCERIES -----AT BOTTOM Garden Stuffii a Specialty. i I Best Braniis of Canned Goods. PAD I Mil GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! 273i6m 27. TRANSIENT LOCALS, 10c A LINE. local on second page.) CITY NEWS.

your washing done at 286i2t Fair September 20 to 23rd, inclusive. IMergol will builiT an addition to his house before long. Devors is building a new houge on West North street. McCartney, employed at the Rosena t'uruace, is laid up with a lame back. Standard Tea Co.

has opened a store in the Library building on ttie Diamond. 288i2t W. Hanna Co, are ahead of all others. Their Fall and Winter still' hats liave arrived. 2G7ttf boys and men played ball on the West Side green last evening with a trifle more zest than usual.

lelt at the Leslie House barber shop tor laundry will be promptly attended to. 286i3t finest line ot teas and coffees in the city at the Standard Tea Co. in the Sankey Library building. 288i2t valuable family horse belonging to Capt. J.

C. Euwer died i'riday night. The horse was valued at $250. your washing at barber shop, in the Leslie House. will get it and turn out the best work.

28Gi3t funeral will take place this atter- Roon olJohnRoss, who died at Pittsburg August 25th, aged 65 years. Interment at Greenwood. P. Lucas, of Oil City, a special agent of the insurance companies Interested in the Rosena furnace loss is in the city making an adjustment. and Mrs.

Jacob Care have moved to the coal banks north of the city. South New Castle society will mourn over their departure. D. W. Hanna Co.

lead all others. Their stock of Full and Winter Stiff hats have already arrived. If you want tl very latest go to D. W. Hanna Co.

267ttf The Germania Social Club will dance to-night in tlie rear of the old fire department house in the Fifth ward, St. band will furnish the music. the son of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Mlddlehurst, of Croton, died on B''riday.

Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. The loss of little Carl is a severe blow to the family. W. Hanna Co.

never allow anyone to get ahead of them. Their stock of Fall and Winter hats have already arrived and you can get the very latest. 267itf Tewell will be the special policeman for Opera Hofise the coming season. Manager Allen has not made all his arrangements for the opening night. meeting in the interest of a better observance of the Sabbath, will be held in the 1st M.

E. church to-morrow (Sabbath) evening at the usual hoar. Everybody is invited. now Ed Wilson, of Mercer street, is receiving congratulations, and he may well be pleased over the arrival of his new girl baby. Its birthday will be celebrated August 26 each year.

Ed Challenger, of Philadelphia, died at her home on the 15th of this month. Mr. Challenger is well known in this city, and many friends here will be sorry to hear of his loss. Grossnaan, of George street, who has the diphtheria, is reported as being somewhat better this morning. The little Trax boy is getting along fairly well.

It is thought he will recover. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, of the West Side, died of diphtheria on Friday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Woods have been sorely afflicted, HS this id the stcond child they have lost within a few days. Campbell and Bert Greer, of this city, came into town from Wm. Y. grandfather, Friday afternoon, a distance of four miles, in 32 minutes.

The boys are about 12 years of age and rode bicycles. the young Italian charged by McClelland Robinson, EHenburg, with moving goods from his (the premises, with intent to defraud creditors, was bound over to court by Alderman Leslie Saturday morning in the sum of $100. Socially Mpeakinv. Mr. and Mrs.

Nesbit W. Ramsey entertained a small party of friends Thursday evening. A number of friends and neighbors spent Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary liritton, of Johns street. Mrs.

John Moore, ot North street, yesterday reached her 59fh birthday, and in remembrNnce of the event a number of her children and a few friends gathered and a pleasant afternoon and evening. Miss Vera Hamilton, daughter of W. H. Hamilton, of Beaver Falls, who has spent the summer with her grandmother Mrs. Wm.

Hamilton, of Franklin is entertaining twenty little friends at tea this alternoon, it being her 4th birthday anniversary. The many friends of Warren Elliott, surprised him at his home on Emery street Friday evening in good natured and enthusiastic acknowledgement of birthday. All present speak highly oi the tliat they had. A number of friends from out of were present. A grand reunion of the Jackson family took place on Thursday at the residence ot Joseph Jackson about four miles from Youngstown.

621 members and friends of the family were present and enjoyed an orthodox Persons present from this city were W. P. Jackson and family, John McClane, of Raney McClane, and family, and John, and Calvin Jackson, ot Pittsburg street. This was the third reutdon of the tamily and the fourth is looked to by those who had the pleasure ot School Ulll Beffiii. The Board of Controllers held an infwrmal meeting last evening and heard what the Board of Health had to say about the spreading of diphtheria.

The Health Ofilcer appeared before the Board and where the disease is located, being only one house in which exist severe outside of George street, viz: The children of Calvin Smith on Agnew street in the 5th ward. At the request of tlie Board the Health Officer will every morning tO the Superintendent any new cases, as well as the progress of the others. The teachers of the rooms In which such children as are effected with diphtheria, and their immediate neighbors will forbid them from attending school until they are entirely well. The parents of such children are requested to keep them at home. No one need be apprehensive as the Board will keep strict in regard to the matter.

The disease is abating; and the new cases seem to be of a milder form. A Colored Battle. Ike Armstrong, a colored barber who works on the Diamond, and Joe Loving, got into a flglir near the First M. E. Church Friday evening.

The police officers stopped the fight before the two men got down to business. Loving had a knuckle of his right hand dislocated in the right, but outside of this neither of the parties were injured. Free DellverF West New Castle. The citizens of West New Castle will meet in the school house on Friday evening next, September 2, at 8 for the purpose of taking action in regard to accepting the proposition of tlie Postofflce Department at Washington, D. to establish a free delivery system in that part of town.

There should be a full turnout ot the citizens. Get Registered. We urge every Republican to see that his name is on the registry list in their respective districts. The lists are now posted at the places for holding the elections in each precinct. Members of the Republican County Committee in each district should see to it that every Republican is registered.

Sept. 27th is the last day for registering. Know it was Charles Shaffer, a clerk employed at W. Hunter's dry good store, met with a painful accident on Friday evening. He was working with a revolver that he know was loaded when the pesky thing went off.

A bullet passed through one of the fingers of his right hand, causing a painful but not dangerous wound. Rottndbeadl Reunion. The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad will sell roundtrip tickets to Washington, on the 30th and 31st, good to return on 31st and 1st of at One Fare for round trip. For further particulars see J. C.

tevenson Sec. Society. pine shingles at Lewis blings tor $1 per square. 255tl3ttt ATTEN A Few ffratnlates tbe Newiy-inLacefi Families. BCRNSIDES-OARLOCK.

Alderman Haus on Friday evening had the pleasure of uniting in marriage Samuel Burnside, of the Third and Mrs. Hannah Garlock.of the Fifth ward. The marriage was celebrated in fine style, and the couple departed the same evening on a bridal trip to Pulaski Springs, Middlesex, and other places of interest along the Shenango. There was a large number of guests present at the wedding, and the manner in which Alderman Haus saluted the bride was admired by the entire assemblage. The wedding ceremony took place at the residence on Eastbrook street.

Alderman Brown, of the Fourth ward, on Wednesday united in marriage Mr, James Shafier and Miss Anna E. McKnight, both ot New Castle. YK RS-DEG A RM O. George Myers and Miss Emma DeGarmo, both of New Castle, were united in marriage by Alderman Leslie, of the First ward, on Friday evening. Mr.

Myers is generally known as and has been traveling with a circus the past two years. ST. SiCHOOLi. Fatlier Gallaifher Decides to Postpone the Opening. Rev.

Father Gallagher, of St. schools, has wisely decided to postpone the opening of the school, as he fears the epidemic of diphtheria, which has been raging in different parts of the city, might be carried Into the school, and cause a great amount of sickness among the children. Another thing, there are a great many parents who would not permit their children to attend while diphtheria is in tlie city, and the consequence would be that those children who did not attend regularly at the opening would be far behind in their studies when they would come to take their places with the classes. This scarcely be fair to the scholars, and the Father has decided, as above stated, not to open the school until the diphtheiia has been abated in the city. Tlie Bali I'luyers Uiscliarfied.

The West New Castle ball cases came up before Alderman Leslie on Friday afternoon, and when the evidence was all heard the alderman decided that while the ball players were very annoying to the citizens in the neighborhood of the commons, still there was hardly evidence enough produced to make out a case of nuisance, and the boys were discharged. W. C. Bear and B. A.

VVln- represented the ball players and District Attorney McCracken examined the witnesses tor the Commonwealth. The county pays the Badly Burned. James McDevitt, while at work at the Sheet mill Friday night, met with a painful accident. He was at work at the squeezers while a ball was passing through, and pieces of it flew, striking Mr. McDevitt on the side of his face and neck, burning him badly.

Dr. Teddy Walters dressed the burn, and Jimmy was feeling comfortable Saturday morning. Tbe £tna IMall Factory. The nail mill of the Etna Iron Works went on this morning in full. The mill has been idle for nina months past.

The Etna nail faetorv will start upon Monday morning. This will give employment to about 80 hands. There is quite a large number of orders ahead, and it Is to be hoped that the mill will run steady Turned All Klffliit. Some time ago the News reproduced an article from the Pittsburg Post which stated that Dan Davis, a former resident of this city, was suspected of having murdered his stepfather, Charles Purse, at Mansfield, Ohio. Purse has since turned up all right, and the suspicion seems to have been an unjust one.

Wliy tbe Cobblestones iTlust Oo. cobblestones must said Policeman Rodgers to a ews man Friday afternoon. I'he reporter wanted to know what the trouble was, and the policeman said even a horse that wants to run off' take the cobblestones, but makes for the sidewalk, you Pay Taxes. Persons in the First and Second wards who still owe their county tax for 3886, must pay the same before September 5th or the means provided by law to secure the collection of taxes will be brought into requisition, a word In time should be sufficient. homas eed 2S8i3t Tax Collector.

Veiled Statuary. The Young SecoHd U. P. church, will have a veiled statuary auction at the residence of Mr. John McClain, County Line street, on Tuesday evening.

30th. Refresmennts will be served. The public is cordially invited. An Oscar Wlide. E.

Phillabaum, of the Third ward, has the largest sunflower yet heard of this season. The stalk is thirteen feet height, six inches in circumferences and has thirty flowers on the stalk. It is a wonder to the neighborhood. laundry is the place to have your washing done. Leave your washing at the laundry or at the House barber shop.

286t3t Palaver. S. W. will spend Sunday at Youngstown. Robert Leslie, of Moravia, was in the city Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kurtz left on Friday for Cincinnati. W.

B. Shaffer, of New Wilmington, was in the city Saturday. Miss Emma Fox, of this city, has returned home from Franklin. Col. Bremer, of Cleveland, was in the city to-day the guest of friends.

S. M. Young has returned home from a trip up the N. Y. P.

R. R. Mrs. L. W.

Raney is entertaining her brother, J. S. Mahon, of Pittsburg. Mrs. Dr.

Emery and Miss Lottie Nicklin, are the guests of Pittsburg friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

McComb and children will spend Sunday in Oil City. Wm. Leddy, of the Third has left for Pittsburg for a visit of several days. Mrs. Lipse, of Pittsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

M. J. McDurraott, of 3rd ward. Miss May Smith, of the Fifth ward, is visiting friends near Jacksville, Butler county. W.

B. Rodenbaugh is building a four- room house on avenue for L. S. Shoaf. Wm.

M. McKee, of New Wilmington, was shaking hands with his New Castle friends to day. Maud and Mrs. H. Bovan, of Clarksville, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.

J. C. Offutt, of this city. Mrs. Snyder, of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting the family of Paul Butz, of the Third ward, has returned home.

Miss Maud Cliflbrd, of Neshannoek is spending a few with her friends In Pittsburg and neighborhood. Mrs. Lissie Latshaw, who has been visiting the family of Hiram of near Croton, has left for Falls. S. J.

McCreary left on Thursday for Greenville, where until Monday he will attend the campineeting in progress there. E. B. Wilson and family have returned after spending the summer at Eastbrook, and are occupying tlieir handjjome home on North Jeflerson street. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Love, ot County Line street, entertained a party of friends last nigtit in lionor of their guest, JNIiss Leelia Thompson, ot Sharpsville. The School Actloli.

By action ot tiie School Board published elsewhere, it ill be seen that the schools will all begin on idonday morning. Nearly all the members were present and considered the matter very thoroughly, having previously interviewed nearly ail the physicians of the city. They aimed to avoid two things; first, to avoid running any risk to the chililifu, and second, producing any needless claims that migiit come from closlHg the Such a step would go out to other towns and be published far and near, being magnified as it went, until it would appear that our city was stricken with a pestilence, and thus do incalculable damage. As stated, they found but one family in the Lincoln School District having the disease, and the cases in that family are convalescing except one. By excluding all members from an alllicted family, and their immediate neighbors from the schools until fully recovered, there does not seem to them to be the least danger to the schools.

In fact, as two of our physicians put it, children are in less danger in the school room than in running around the Dr. Thayer was interviewed on the subject and said: do not think, with the restrictions which we shall enforce, that there need be any alarm or apprehensions on the part of the school patrons. The fact is, there Is no epidemic of the disease in town as yet, nor do I believe there will be. There are yet a few sporadic cases, but I am Informed by physicians that they are growing milder. Beside, I think the people have a wrong idea as to the liability of contracting the disease by exposure to persons affected.

Strictly speaking, diphtheria is not contagious, that is, communicable as measles, smallpox and the like. Malignant cases are infectious as many other non-contagious diseases are, but it is not so easily carried and spread like the contagious diseases are. It only spreads by persons being exposed to the some original causes that produced the first case. So that there is no danger In carrying it around. With the restrictions we make, there is not the least danger In beginning the schools, and our patrons will be very unwise to keep their children at home on account ot the few cases of diphtheria now existing.

We might, for the same reason, keep them closed all winter. As a matter of fact there Is scarcely ever a season when there is not more or less of the disease In town. If it should spread, it will not because of contact with persons, but because of the existence of the same causes that first started new hammer at the sheet mill will be put to work on Monday. HENNON-By Bev. Geo.

8. Rice at the Presbyterian parsonage, at Wampum, AugiiBt Mr. John V. Booher, oi Shenango and Mlsa Mary C. Hennon, oi Wajne township.

W. G. HUNTER Will Repeat His Great Extension and Improvement Sale of For the acco jamodation of who could not attend our sale on Friday. Call and see the bargains we will offer. W.

s. HUNTEE. IIsi' BOOTS AXTD SHOES Slippers, ISvL'bToers, FOR LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN Endless Variety of Good, Honest Goods. Prices that will make you happy! For our goodness and let us save money for you! 12 WasMDEtOD Strnel. H.

E. McGOUN CO. Proscriptions Carefully Compounded ----------------DAVID C. the park drubgist. No.

123 South Side Park. WALL PAPER AT REDUCED PRICES An examination will convince you that WE LKAD! IsTo. Street. 276 jly DXJKTKT FUBNITURB DEALERS jsitools. in tllo oity.

to Ho I'ndoiiiold NO. 54 WASHINGTON ST. S. J. LIVERY STABLE oisr A New in First-Class Condition PRICES RKASONAHLK AM) a TISFACTK)V 276t6m LIVEIIY AND STABLE.

HILL Sliies, Mti, Ink, hi, in Lise. -------THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO HUY-------- 69WA.SHINGTONST. 27613m NEW YORK 5 AND lOc STORE. You Know that You Can Save Money liV Bl'YING Yoril BOOTS AND SHOES We guarantee save you from TO CKNT flDDnCITC DnCTfinCIPC over any other house in the oouiitv. 27rtily Ul I UOMC i UO I Ul Tlie ZSxcclsior Restaurant.

Opposite the Union Depot, Pittsburg WILHELM SCHMIDT, Proprietor. House lately plaee'l in the iKist of oon'lition. Ixvlging l)oarding at rates. Table supplied with all the of the season. MEALS AT ALXi HOURS.

HtTO-H: FOR MEERSCHtUM CIGAR HOLDERS AND PIPES. A 4- Prkof I LOOK AT PRICES IN OUK WINDOW. Virginia Flake Cut, King, Virgiata Granulated, Turkish and I'errique Cutand Dry, K. L. Cut Hug.

Try an or OTTV Best 6 cent Cigars in the market. 2 8 wX 13 LESLIE PHILLIPS, WALL PAPBR Tablets, Fine Stationery. No. 75 Washington Street. ark pera ouse estaurant Caterer.

Ice Cream, Bread, Cakes, Confectionery and Ci-jars always on hand. NIeals at all HoUfS MRS. SUE MITCHELL, Proprietress, umj C. HUTTON. SWliMry, Pdrluiis aiJ ToM irlltlis.

FITTSBURGjtM MAIN STO. MEW CASTLE STEAM LAUNDRY LEIB-ST, I8 the beat place in the city to GET YOUS WASHING IRONING Piifford iSuildmgy "aMuy Main.