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The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Location:
Monongahela, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Title Bailf ICSUflL FOURTEENTH YEAR MONONGAHELA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1894 TWO CENTS 4 Wx. J. ALIXANDM, Jab. 8. AUXaXDIB JOi.

A. Bmbov. ALEXANDER GO Rain and a IUe. Rivermen are expecting rain and a consequent rise in the rivers soon and are preparing to take advantage of it by rushing out their coal as soon as the stage of water will allow. The long continuance of low water has made river employes very anxious to get back to work, and this morning every steamboat ofliee had its little knot of deckhands, cooks and even petty officers gathered about, all anxious to get a berth on the first boat out.

Times. Daily Republican ChVLL TV. HAZZARD, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Monongahela jPeniTa. PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD.

Mnnongahela IMvislon Time Card. EASTKRX STANDARD TlilK. In Effect November ltflh, 18i3. nohth BorND trains. (Daily except Sunday.) Leave.

a ma ma a I'niouto'n i iu i ui in in i 8 3 35 55 Charleroi i 6 45 11 27 5 Wl Mnn'gah'na 25,7 07 HUj 9 15 10 211 5(13 00 5 28 5 6 08 a 24 0 45 Elizabh 5 45:7 V7 51j 9 3710 5o 13 13,3 Risher 16 43 8 HH 9 55:11 1 12 35 3 42 12 55! 4 01 1 20,4 27. mjp in Homestd IS 25 7 58 8 3itl0 111 30 Pittsburg 8 45W 20:8 fIO 3ft 11 5i jam a inja a lu, a lu Additional train leaves Cuiontown for Monongahela at 4,30 p. arrives here at 6,31. south bound trains. (Daily except Sunday.) Leave a a a a ui ui ui: 1U 3ft Pittsburg fi 00 7 358 3510 40 1 01 5 00 5 55 11 Houiestd ii 23 7 5U8 5HU 0) 1 25 5 206 18 11 57 Kistier fl 40 8 lKi Kill 2U 43 5 3116 Si! 1 2 15 Kllzabh i 5-8 40St 37 II 8U.I2 34 I ha i itO Mr.

Margaret Teeters. The home of John V. Teeters was on Wednesday, visited by the Death Angel, who silently bore away the spirit of the beloved wife and mother, to that bourne whence no traveller returns. Margaret Keller, sister of Messrs E. and S.

P. Keller, of this city, was born April 29, 1838, near West Xewton. In lS.io she was married with John V. Teeters and to them were born four children, Anna Gertm.U bath at home, Clarence i. a resident of Meiveesport and Nettie, wife of George T.

Linn. Father and children are left to mourn the mother's death. Mrs. Teeters lias been a consistent member of the Methodist church for many years, uniting- with the M. E.

church of this city, the year after her marriage, 1857. For several years past she has been in ill health, suffering almost constantly, but surrounded by every comfort that the love of husband and children could provide, she has been the ever watchful, loving mother with heart's wannest affection centered in her home. Hut the Saviour a lone could give the sufferer rest and peace, and consolation comes to those who mourn, in the knowledge of her trust in Him who giveth his Beloved sleep. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon; interment Mon-ongaheia cemetery. THK LAKE EK 1 1) TH I Ii KS, 7 Sl'tf 05 1) 15' v6 10" 15 12 55 9 40 34 si 57 1 II 7 If 2 01 a in a a tu ni is Notice.

A pair cf gloves disappeared at the social at Mrs. Chas. Frye's last night may be returned quietly to the Uepub-i lican office, otherwise the persons seen handling wearing apparel not their own I may into serious trouble. Kverything Is put into our 2.00 shoe, that there should b' except feet. You furnish the feet and we do the rest.

I Sutmax's Cash Shoe Store. A teacher's institute will be held on Saturday afternoon, December 8, at the Heeeh Knob school house, Cross creek township. The Canonsburg Herald says: An Italian miner at Siiupetown was robbed of $8(5 Saturday. Suspicion points to a tramp from Monongahela, who was given his breakfast that morning. llOKN.

To Sohn I'aldwell, Second ward a daughter. To Daniel Urittith. Second ward a sou. To ford, Third ward a son. To Hill, Third ward a son.

To Bruj. Montgomery, Third ward a son. Mrs. FrariK Wyeth, 2nd Ward, at noon to-day, of typhoid fever. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

Regular announcement la'er. Nov. 21, Margaret Davis, of Kiverview, afred 72 ears, of pleurisy, funeral Nov. 23rd; interment Mounngalit'la cemetery. Nov.

21, Margaret, wife of John Teeters, aged 60 years, of stomach trouble Funeral Nov. 23, 2:30 p. intenneut Alononj-'ahela cr-metery. rPHANKSOIVING TURKEY, Order your 1 Turkeys now. Have just bought a fine fllock; will be in extra condition by Thanks-giviug.

Leave your orders for delivery when wanted. The birds are now on feed at the farm. D. T. CHESSROWN'S Grocery.

"llrANTHl. A good strong girl for general housework. No washing or ironing. I Apply to U. ACHESON.

I 22. t. 916 W. Main A or roomers. In-I Ii quire for particulars at Coiner Sixth and Co.il Streets, i Nov.

20, lwk. I Last Saturday near 4th and Main streets, a gold key stone shaped masonic charm. Suitable reward it left at Skillen Corrin's grocery. POK meat shop and fixtures, lo I cated at 610 Market street. McKeesport, I Pa.

For further particulars call on George Wies, 1st Ward Meat Market or at 610 Market McKeesport. Nov. 14. t. f.

IOlt KKX 1 Second floor flat of my new building, suitable for residence. Coin prises bed rooms, dining room, parlor and bath room. Kent very cheap. GEO. NELSON.

11 It. SALE. Two butcher wagous in use ouly a short time. Will be sold at a sat ri Dee. Inquire of, GEORGE WIE3.

First Ward Meat Market rp; furnished rooms In a pri-A vate famiiy, with, or without boarding. Gentlemen preferred. Address, Aughendob- em Meat Market. IAlTNIliV Having taken the agency for Lease Brothers Steam Laundry of Slc-Kecsport. I will call for and deliver all parcels of same.

Work guaranteed satisfactory. Leave orders with KRE1) ROBIHON, Markell's Block, Main Street. Monongahela, Nov 22. ISTRAV. Several weeks since, a red steer, well-bred, good shape, with some white spots, two years old, strayed from the farm of Capt.

James Gibson or John Williams, iu Carroll township, Washington county. All charges paid on receipt of information that will lead to its recovery. Address Baidlaud P. Pa. A KM I I ST It A I IX NOTICK letters of administration having b-en issued to me by the court, on the estate of Mary Woodward, deceased, all persons having claims or debits, to said estate, are hereby notified to present the same to MARY E.

WOODWARD, Nov. 19, '94. Administratrix. ADMIXISTKATOK'S NOTICK. Letters of administration upon the estate of Win.

H. Morrison deceased, late of Motion-gahela, Washington county, Penu'a, hav i been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and to those having claims to present them for settlement. JOHN M. UKABLE, Administrator. Monongahela, Nov.

22. Chas. U. McIlvain, Attorney. AimiNlSTHATKIX'NOTIl'K Letters- of administration upon the estate of Moses 11.

Colvin, deceased, late of Fallowtield township, Washington county; having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to persons Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and to those 1iav-ing claims to present them for settlement. MRS. JENNIE M. COLVIN. Administratrix.

Monongahela, Pa. Lowest Prices and Good Coal. Will deliver good marketable coal to all parts of the city, at the Lowest Prices going. Either by weight or measure. Satisfaction guaranteed.

JaMK.S LEVER. TAILORING Cold days for turkeys for they will get left Thanksgiving sure. You will get left too if you don't hurry up and buy art overcoat from our new stock. We are offering them at these ridiculous prices. 815 ulsters for 8 Good Beaver coats 10.00 Fine Cheviot Suits 10.00 and look at our new fall line of neckwear.

LandefelcTs RELIABLE CORNER. SLIPPERS Home. Sweet fltorae. would incomplete without papa's slippers which the cbildre delight to bring and place ou his feet. We Make a Specialty Of This Class of Goods And have the finest Slipper at very moderate prices.

BEN FORSYTH. FOR RENT. room house, corner Coal and Sixth Sts six room house on toui-ili seven room house on fourth street; five room house on Cnlon street, 2nd ward. The above properties are the best in the City, with modern improvements, and will be rented on reasonable terms, l'osses- sion given immediately. FOR SALE.

AVe have the most complete list of properties for sale, both improved and unimproved in the City. If you are looking for a home, we can satisfy you. If you are looking for an investment we can show you the best. A home from H2f to 10,000. Lots from 8125 to Give us a call.

OLIVER 8. SCOTT, Real Estate and Insurance. People's Bank Building, Monongahela. Pa. McKEESPORT MILITARY COLLEGE For Ladies and Gentlemen, r-olluclatB UtruWii T.herai-v Mni-miil.

Rual. ness, Shorthand, military. Music, Art. Special attention to training of teachers. Jfy Try our j-u course oi suori nanu.

naie low. Opeiis Sept. 3, 1894. Send for catalog EIN, ZWEI, DRIE. Three reasons for Dealing at MIAM it Girs.

We Please Cash Customers. We Quote Fair Figures. We Sell Good Goods. Stick To Your Doctor At this season of the year, delays are dangerous. There are many patent medicines that may help you, and we have 'em ail, but the best of them are not as safe as your doctor's care and advice.

We till your prescriptions Just right. W. C. MtiCALLISTKR. Druggist.

ft ALL BY TELEPHONE (FREE) for W. I. who will send you the best I tlAI. on the market $5.00 Per Hundred Bushel Also general hauling of all kinds. Leave orders ut Linn's drug store, or with John Brown, my tenmster.

Prompt delivery. Office at Ivll Mines. W. I. Monougabela, Sept.

17, IBtM flm. Ci OI.lt WATCH. A new Gold Watch suit-I able for a. Christmas gift, very cheap; eusy pujuieui, at inm ouice. flATDIXC.

ESTABLISHED 1CS0 MONONGAHELA CITY. FEMM'A Pittsburg Bank of Barings. F'H'KTH AVKNCK. PITTSBURGH, PA. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.

Deposits Two and One-half HU Hons. A PRETTY WOMAN Will always draw attention; a rich man will draw a check; a horse will draw a cart, and an advertisement will draw trade, if one has the goods to back it up. The Time Demands Extra good clothing at very moderate prices. We are always up to date. We are always up to date.

AVe have bargains gaiore. They will appeal to your best judgment and profit you to purchase. The QUALITIES ARE THE BEST but the prices are away down to a point not dreamed of by the buyer of a year ago. We can now name prices that will interest the economical. Do we speak the truth.

Come and see our prices. McGregor i son Monongahela, Penn'a GAS BILLS Will run up if you don't watch the meter. We have a gas stove, not very big, but just what you want. It will pay for itself in a little while. Come and see it.

WE KEEP OTHER GOODS Uesides stoves and can give you anything in the hardware line. No need to mention prices you know our motto. "Honest goods for honest prices. Glad to have you call. T.

S. McCURDY, Central Block, Monongahela. GIVEN AWAY. Good size loaves of the finest French Bread I only 'iti Cents. Never wan so cheap.

4 Cents a Loaf. Lazzari ia compelled to bake very cheap for the benefit of the people, in view of hard times. We put TWO MOKE 1IAKERS TO WORK, but of course we won't fill all the orders for bread that are increasing every day. Bstter you quit baking and use altogether, the Bread of Lazzari's Central Bakery, MONONGAHELA, PA. CITY COAL DELIVERY.

I am prepared to deliver coal to all parts of the city at the lowettt possibly rates. Teiimr Cash. Now is the season to get In your winter COAL. Leave orders with JOHN A. SMITH.

Box 6F-0, Monongahela, P. O. Or residence. Park Avenue. Findii a Woman's Pocket Is hard work, but the way to find a woman's pocket book in to offer her bargains and good goods.

This is always done at Mrs Dedrick's Grocery, Delinquent Tax Notice. Having been appointed to collect Delinquent btate and County Taxes for this City. Notice Is hereby given that that Collection must be made Inside of thirty days. I have no optlou pay a.id save costs. I will be found at my place of business, No 136 Main Street Monongahela, Pa.

WM.CATLIN, Collector, AVS It is a pleasure to call your attention to our hos'ery stock, all sizes and qualities. 2(100 yards new stylish dress goods opened to-day; lowest rock bottom prices. Coats, Cloth and Fur Capes The most desirable styles. You'll say so when you see them. Don't forget our bargains ia carpets, and rugs, flannels and blankets, good and warm.

Walk in. S. P. KELLER Co. PEOPLES APARTMENT TORES II a ve st i a rated a Special Mark Down Sale Tor One Week Only in Men's and Boy's Suits Xever before have suits been sold at such remarkably low figures as they will be for this week unlv.

We are selling in our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT All wool Flannels, Underwear, Linens Lace Curtains, at prices never heard before. also carry a com plete line of ATTENTION Before purchasing- give us a call and convince yourself of our low prices. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, Peoples Department Stores COWAN COHEN, Props. MONONGAHELA. PENN' A UP TO DATE! You Will Find a Complete Line of Men's Fine and Medium Grade Shoes, the Best on the Market at SUTMAN'S Cash Shoe Store.

D. II AMMONIt, DENTIST. The best nnPHthellc used In the extraction nf tenth. Otlli'f tltid tinnr. frnnt r.i.iin (eld's Building.

DRESS GOODS ipja- Cliarleroi Brov'lle Cuionto'n Additional train leaves Monongahela 1,25 a. arrive at t'niontown at 8.25. SUNDAY TRAIN'S. at Sun-'ay trains leave Brownsville at 7.30 a and 5 05 Monongahela at 8 32 and 6,06 arrive at Pittsburg at 9 f9 and 7 35. Leave Pittsburg at 8 55a and 1 01 arriving at Uouougahela at 10 29 and ii 35, arriving at Brownsville 11 25 and 3 31.

Sunday accommodations leave Pittsburg tor Monongahela at 4 30 and 9 40 arriving in Monongahela at 5 55 and 1105. Leave Monongahela for Pittsburg at 5 10 and 7 55 Leave PittBburg for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, 3:30, 7:15 limited, 8:00, 9.05 a 4:30, 8:10 p. m. On Sundays 7:15 limited 8:00, 9.05 a :30, 7:00 8 .10 m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points east on the Pennsylvania Railroad.

For rates of fare, time tables, Ac, call on Geo. Obhiil, Asrent, Monongahela City or address THOS. E. WATT, Pass. Agent Western District, 110 Fifth Avenue.

Pittsburg, Pa. J. K. WOOD, Gen. Pass.

Ajrenl, S. M. PREVOST, Gen. Manager. OHIO Mil Vh.Kjmri-- tvw.

Trains run on Eastern Standard time. OOINS WEST LEAVES PITTSBITRO 7 40 a 9 30 a 400 145 pm 850 FlNLEYVlLLK 8 30a 10 30 a 446p in 5 46 in 937 pin AH. WASH'TON 9 07 a 11 15 a ra 5 27 6 40pm 10 17 80IN0 EAST LEAVES FINLEYVILLB AR. PITTSBURG WASHINGTON 6 05 a 8 25 a 900a 2 3:1 8 55 S. 6 41 a 7 17 a 9 50a 3 13 7 31 7 30 a in 8 25 a 10 50 a in 4 15 in 8 20 () run also on 8 Flag.

Those marked with a star Sunday; the others do not. piTTSHUKG ERIK K. K. Lessee of the McK. B.

V. R. R. tyThls road is operated on Central time but following schedule is reduced to local or city time. In effect June 17, 1894.

Up Rivih Trains. Leave Pittsburg McKeesport Elizabeth Monongahela Bellevernon a I 7 40 :12 05 5 00 I 8 S2i 12 44 5 38 9 02 1 14 6 08 1 41 6 32 2 157 05 8 27 10 00 Down Rivkr Trains. Leave Belle vern on ifouongahelu Elizabeth McKeesport Pittsburg a a 6 4011 45 3 55 7 1112 164 28 7 3112 364 54 8 02: 1 07,5 2' 8 40i 1 5516 05 Trains depart at 7,11 a connect for New Haven, Youugstowu, Cleveland and Buffalo; 12,16 for Cleveland and Chieairo; 4.28 for Buffalo and Cleveland. Train arrive at 9,27 a from Chicago and Cleveland; at 1,41 from Buffalo, Youngs-town and Cleveland; atl ,32 from New Haven, Buffalo Cleveland ami Chicago. Trains marked with a run on Sunday For information call on or address J.

A. McCAOCE, Station Agent, J. M. GRABLE, Monongahela Agent. LOCAL NFQW8.

There are 19 inmates at Morganza. Prof. J. T. Little, the Pittsburg optician, is in town on business to-day A McKeesport councilman named Jones is charged wiih soliciting bribes and being drunk.

Van Hillman has returned from a few days hunt in Fayette county, near Tippecanoe. He brought 9 rabbits as a result of the trip. "Cheap and nasty" the new postage stamps. The man who advertises frequently is kept busy stocking up his store and storing up a stocking. The Rev.

DeWitte Benham, Ph. of the Tabernacle church. Pittsburg, will preach in the Presbyterian chapel to-night at 7:30. A special train will arrive here this afternoon with Pittsburg visitors, who will go through the Wighthman Factories. Miss Ethel Urevard died at her home in California, Monday evening of scarlet fever, in her fifth year.

The social given last evening at Mrs. Chas. Frye's residence by St. Margaret's Guild was well attended. "Work on Canonsburg's stuctiiral iron plant is progressing rapidly.

That and the addition to the iron and steel mill should cause the old town to boom next spring. Mrs. Carroll Fisher and two children, of Cleveland, who have been visiting here for some weeks past with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Second ward, returned home Thursday.

Confession of ii Member of the Story of Many Thefts Aloii the Valley Laid liaro. Hearings which will occur to-day, belore Alderman C. F. Anderson, Pittsburg, are expected to develop a full story of numerous robberies committed by a gang of young men living in and around McKeesport, during a period of four months. A confession gotten from one of them, John Campbell, now in jail, by Detective C.

V. Cook, reveals part of the crimes. In jail with Campbell is Charles Harbaugh implicated in the confession. Another is Victor Whittaker, lying at his home in McKeesport. from injuries received in jumping from a train.

Two of the gang have been killed and three are missing. Campbell's confession was made partly before Alderman Anderson. It tells of a robbery in West Newton, the Baltimore Ohio railroad station being looted, and tickets and the oiiicial stamp taken. Another was at Elizabeth, when Wylie hardware store was broken into. Another was the robbery of the B.

O. station at BracUloes. Campbell said the plunder was buried in a hollow near Elizabeth, and Cook ami Detective X. F. Bendel recovered most of the stolen property.

The tickets were restored to the B. Ai 0. Company. Much of the stuff has been pawned. It is estimated that the gang stole in four months small articles to the value of 5,000.

Xo member is over 21 years of age. To Confer With Operators. National Organizer Timothy O'Mal-ley and Cameron Miller, of tlie United Mine Workers, together A-ith Secretary Warner of the district, will confer witn the proprietors of the Empire mine in the fourth pool, and try and effect a settlement of the lockout there caused by the demand for a 10 per cent reduction. If this company is brought into line the price in the entire Monongahela valley will be settled. Brown's New Bridge.

Work on the new street railwaj' bridge over the Monongahela river at Homestead for the Highland street railway, commonly known as Brown's bridge, is being pushed forward as rapidly as circumstances will admit. The piers were completed some time ago. Of the superstructure two spans on the Homestead side have been erected. The third span is now in course of construction. A.

M. K. Concert. A concert will be given in the A. M.

E. church by the General Hastings band, on Xov. An excellent programme has been arranged. The Jubi-; lee Choir will render some excellent music. Among the numbers, are reci- tations by Misses Bessie Dewarlt, Xel-' lie Kay, Nellie Gallatin and Mary Yohe.

The performance will close with a one-act drama, "The Haunted Chamber" by Misses Kemper Johns and Carter, after which refreshments will be served. Admission 10 cents, 1 Our Ship Caial. Two steamers with 14,000 bales of American cotton entered the Manches-' ter ship canal yesterday. Manchester i was proud, but wait till ships come to Pittsburg with iron ore, and then there i will be a proud city. Times.

I I O'Leary Wants a Place. i T. O'Leary, has entered the gov- eminent service and has been assigned to duty in Hoston. The most intimate friends of Mr. O'Leary have not yet been made acquainted with the place he has been chosen to fill.

A Slav Hurt. Joseph Cardy, a Slav employed at the Catsburg mines, was caught in a fall of slate last evening crushing his left leg below the knee so badly that am-, putation will be necessary. The injured man was removed to the West Penn Hospital on the evening train. No Game at Washington. The High School team will not go to Wushington to plav Trinity Hall Sat-urduy.

A telegram was received from Manager Fiske of that team this morning, saying the game would have to be called off. Checker players of McKeesport have organized. 5 JL HAVE 1000 Baskets White Grapes, 400 Baskets Concord Grapes, 20 Cents a Basket 250 Pounds Sweit.er Cheese, 200 Pounds Gorgon.ola Cheese, 200 Pounds Roquefort Cheese, YOU WANT The best when you buy fruit or groceries. Examine my stock, and be satisfied. Prices lowest.

V. PEZZONI, Main Street.

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About The Daily Republican Archive

Pages Available:
160,775
Years Available:
1881-1970