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The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 1

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

Tine Daily JRepebMcaum FOURTEENTH YEAR MoMUAHELA, MONDAY, APRIL '21, 1895 TWO CENTS ESTABLISHED 1S50. NEW GOODS Prompt Subscriptions. Tbe Treasurer of the First Presbyterian church having reported need for -Era Spring Styles The Daily Republican "chill w. hazzard, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Mayor's Official Xolice.

Complaints Lave lsen made to me that the Sunday laws are being Tiolat-ed in this city. Works of necessity and charity only are allowed by law. I hereby notify all persons that are doing work other than this to stop at once and hereby save yourselves expense and trouble, and myself the duty of inflicting' the penalty of law. Also. The practice of persons congregating about the streets and not only inconveniencing' tbe Dublie in use of sidewalks, but also of using; abusive or profane language to the annoyance of passers by and contrary to law.

I 1 yV til Ml I Monongahela Penn'a. pKNJCSVLVANIA KAILKOAD. Monoagahela IMrUion Time Card. lASTJtHN STANDARD TIME. In Effect January 21st, 1895.

Down mviift trains (Daily except Sunday.) Leave, auamm Pnionto'nj i a a 8 5.....,3 35 55: 28 37:.... i5 03 DTOV ILK: IJ Charleroi .6 45! Moa'gah'a5 2ftj Elizabh'i 4ni 08 7 301 9 15 10 2Hj 11 503 00 12 13 3 22 12 353 42 5 28 5iT 2517 51 9 3710 50 5 50 Higher Homestd Pittsburg 4 04 7 4318 10 9 55 ll l. 08 25 7 5Sj8 32 6 458 20 8 do! 10 12 ll SO 12 5514 01 14 24 (5 45 10 35ill 651 1 20 4 26 am a ml a a la mp Additional train leaves Unioutown for Mem otiyahela at. 4,30 p. arrives here at 6.31.

Br ttivEH ihaims. (Daily ejieept Sunday.) Leave, a a a a in Prtlsbure 6 00 7 35 8 36 10 40 1 01 00 55 11 35 Homestd 6 237 59 8 5811 25 5 2U.6 18 11 57 Kisiwr 4W8 199 10 11 20 433336 SSjtt 16 Mon'gah'aj 7 20 9 05 9 ail 12 Ihi 25 l5 10 7 loll2 55 9 30 12 34 57 I 14 10 i 01 iin pmumpinpm pm ALEXANDER Btnien. Exchange Bought and told INTEREST PAID OH DEPOSIT. Pittsburg Bank of Baringi, SO POPBTH ATKKCS, PITTSBURGH, PA. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID OK DEPOSITS.

Deposit Two and One-half Mil lions. The Peoples Store FIFTH Annual SoriM SALE Of Men's, Boys', Child ren's Spring Suits A full line of Hats, Caps and Mrn'a Varnishing Goods for less than actual coat of manufacture. We will sell them a low as to defy all competition. You can rely on our tvord, as we never fail to keep our promise. A Ball and Bat Free with every boy's suit.

A BOW AND ARROW with every child's suit. Come early and Examine Stock and Prices PEOPLE'S STORE A. B. COWAN, Proprietor. S.P.

In the spring a woman's thoughts turn to house cleaning, and among the first things suggested are new carpets, You cannot fail to De pieaseu out of our immense stock. Our prices are so low ueoDle wonder how we ran sell such beautiful wall papers at such ridiculous low prices. All our goods from the silks and fine wool novelties to the every day wash goods.are mark ed awav down. Come in and see them. S.

P. Keller Co. HILL HALEY, ARTISTIC TAILOR. OPENING With bright new fresh patterns for spring suitings, and In this way expects to reach the people who have clothing made In style. Mr.

Haley needs no endorsement as a cutter, he stands In the front rank. CALL AT HALEY'S WELL-KNOWN STAND. Big Headed Oarpet Tacks. Nice Japanese box free with everv naaket. very neat affair.

Bee it. Coloring Matter for Easter lm: bright colors and easy to app'y. Ladies, ask to see our Family NAIL BOX. One look at it and the sale is made. D.

CHKSSROWN. Call By Telephone-Free TV. 1. JONK8. who will send von tha ttaat COAL In this city.

$5.00 Per Hundred Buthels hauling of all kinds movlnss hauled and gardens ploughed. Leave orders at Geo. T. Linn's Drug Store, or with John Brown an James Ternent, my teamsters. Satisfaction always given.

Prompt delivery. Office at Mines Store. W. I. JONFS, P.O.BOX.

April 8, 1806. Evi7 kind of Job Wort neatly dun, cram Ml executed. Pit PUG isssrM nfteen hundred dollars to cover a de' licit in the general fund, the pastor, after preaching a heartsome discourse, complimenting the congregation, rath er than scolding it, took up a subscription, and in a very brief time raised the lull sum asked for. The cash seemed to be promptly and willingly subscrib ea. Don't Girls, Don't.

Don't wear high hats at the opera tins evening. It is not done la cities and and such of our ladies as wish to follow metropolitan style should not affect the air of the backwoods. As well hoist an umbrella as to wear high hat at the opera. A Striking luUividuality! Dickens possessed it, Corbett has it to an alarming degree, the Japanese are lull ot it as the Chinese have dis covered. You'll find it in our new fine shoes, to an extent never before realized in the town.

Sutmas's Shoe House. Hon. Henry Goodwin who is to speak for the Koyai Arcanum in the Opera House, on Friday evening, is a gentle man of nigh standing in Boston, an author, a poet, and a remarkably fine speaker. Allan-a-Dale's songs in "Robin Hood." Promise Me" and "St, Switchings Chimes," are alone enough to mase tnat part a famous one must cally. In the whole range of light opera there are not two more beautiful melodies.

To-night at Gamble's Opera House. Died in Webster, on Saturday evening, wife of illiam Beatty. The body passed through Monongahela on Monday, en-route to West Virginia, the lady's former home. II. C.

Henning, Daily Messenger. DIED. Apr 20, at her home First Ward. Mrs. Elizabeth Pilliey, asred 01 yeirs.

Funeral Apr. 22, at 12 a. m. Interment Gilmore's Cemetery. L'MICAL Instructions given on violin and mandoliu.

the city. Aduress Will call at any part of SID C. WILSX. New Hagle Postoflice. WTAXTfcD.

Two young lady apprentices, it to lfarn millinery, not under six'eeu. Apply to Box 114. MONONGAHELA Postofflce KKN 1' Four roomed house in Stock-dale, garden and all couveniences. lfn.00 per moutii rent. Inquire of BttN'JAMIST WATTS.

117 AXTED, A girl to learn vest making II Apply Radesky's Tailoring Estab lishment, West Main Street -i pr. la. A responsible man to take II charge of a tnnk wagon in vicinity of Mononguhela. Address to Box 252. Washington, Monongahela Valley Oil Line.

7 AXTED. TVn thousand people to know senger departing dail.N at9.l5a 1'itlsbu' g. Pittsburg Headquarters J. D. Chattel 5i'2 Liberty Monongahela, Cilv flutter Co.

to take orders in every town and city: no delivering: eood waires: nav weekly, uocupit.il; Steady wors. GLEXN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. rpil k.b, House a in West Jlouougaliela. j.

inquiri re of J. P. TAYLOR. Chess St. $10,000 on first mnrteatre.

loans on building una loan plan. W. PARKE WARNE. Alarkeli Block Apr. 12.

lm Fresh cow, with calf at side. Breed Jersy and Alileroy. Call on BKNJAUIN WATTS. Stockdale. FiiKS.Vl.K.-BlaeK and while Miuoivas Bnff Cochins, 8 18.

White and Buff Leghorn Eggs. 81.50 per 15 $4 per 60. C. F. SMITH.

Washington, Pa. April 6 2w. SALIC. Main street, residence prop. JJ erty.

Inquire of, S. M. DOWNER, Real Estate Aent. NTKI. Honest, energetic men vo so-it licit orders for Nursery Stock.

Pernin-neut employment, expenses and salary. Write at ooce for terms and territory for fall delivery. R.G. Chase A 1430 South Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. COLLMVArcH.

A new Hold Watch suit-Table for a birthday gift, very cheap: easy payment, at this nfHci lfANTKI. A (food reliable man to sell tt teas, coffees, si-ices and baking powder to families. For term-i address, GRAND UNI 'N TEA CO. No. 307 Market Street Apr.

22. Pittsi.uir, pa. DIIKSS MAKING. Miss L. B.

fcGoii(fh, from Plttsburp, will open dress making rooms for the summer at the Kerr House. With exoerleuce and the best of reference, she hopes to please all patrons who may en-trust their orders to her care. Will be pleased to hiive the ladies of Monongahela and vi-cinity call and consider the character and quality of any work to be dune. Monongahela, Pa, April 18. 2 w.

)IIJS WANTED. Bids will be received for or X3 the erection of a retaining wall and namented st ne work for the Soldiers' lot in Mouonffahel Cemeteiy. Plans and specifications can be seen at Dr. II. Gamble's ottice.

Sealed bids rei eived till six o'clock, Wednesday evening, April iUii, 1J5 H.J. GAMBLE. D. HOOS. J.

II. DEWALT. Construction Committee. '1MIK HfcUK Main street, Monongahela. Pa Renovated and put In comlltlou to entertain guests, with comfortable rooms, aud attractive table board.

We are prepared to accept boarders or daily transients fur meals or rooms, either or both by tlie day or week. JAMES McGOl'GH, April IN, 2w. Proprietor. IJVIFl N.4LK. 4 house of four rooms and kitchen, and lot of ground at Gllmore's iu Carroll township, Joining property of Jumps Baird and John Crombie, This will be offered at a low pelce, because the owner has moved away and desires to part with It Good terms to good buyer.

Kuquire of Mrs. Michael Brown, Homestead, or to John Crombie, near the premises. ANSWER largest subscription hout-e In the country ants a (list class representative for this coinuiuuity for strictly special work, hliort hours. -Good pay, teacher, or wide-awake man gven preference. Adtlre stating ae and former employment, Globe Bible Publishing 7U3 Chestuut Fa.

i see eis, Ing -AT- McGregor Son's NEW SPRING SUITINGS at McGregor sofs Spring Hats In Many Styles At McGregor Son's GOOD VALUE GIVEN -At All Times at McGregor son's IT 13 NO NEWS Good thing to carry. Better on your feet than on our shelves, patent leather shoes. Here they are, both laced and congress In every style of toe, at lowest prices ever offer ed for goods of like quality. Ben Forsyth, THE RELIABLE SHOE MAN, 40 POUNDS OF GRANULATED SUGAR FOR- One Dollar With Each Ten Dollar Order Why not buy your goods at home, and if not satisfactory, can have them exchanged. HAVE THE GOODS AND PRICES Quality First and Prices Next.

T. J. Wallace. THERE ARE OTHERS -WHO HAVE- But There is no Store in the Valley I hat Has the Stock to Select From in Lamps, China, Glassware, Etc. STACEY'S Another cut in Granite Iron are; Come in and get Prices.

ANTED Two unfurnished rooms, BiiiMftuir- iur i ir ai, uouivKiwninir. An. House hiriiisliiii Goods A for Aso Ivlh The above is especially required of the officers to attend to. Further, It is in violation of the law to ride or drive faster than an ordinary gait. Streets are not known in law as race tracks.

Lastly; Persons are using the streets for storing vehicles, which violation neither the person offending, nor the city can afford, as it will be only a short time until it will get one or both into trouble. Therefore abate this measure. C. Carsox, Mayor. License Granted.

On Saturday Judge Mcllvain announced the list of applications. He seems not to hav changed his policy, but is guided by the respective weight of petition and remonstrance. West Brownsville got one, the first for 17 years, Charleroi gets five, and Eoscoe none. The following applications were granted: John Al. Vaniiergrift, distiller; Allen Andrew Roth, brewer; William Harrison, brewer; John Harrison, brewer; William Booth, Carroll, J.

B. Jordan, J. J. Holt, H. H.

Greatrate, W. W. Piper and John Alonier, hotel-keepers, Charleroi; James Emery, I. X. Burson.

Furman Gilpin, East Bethlehem; Joseph Kammerer, distiller, Nottingham; C. Ii. Bucheit. J. B.

Temple, L. C. Cameron, hotelkeepers, McDonald; Thomas Morrison, V. 11. Meyers.

Shire Oaks Brewing Company, brewers, Union; I). J. Province, hotel-keeper, West Brownsville. Charleroi is granted one more retail license than last year, the judge stating that the increase in population seems to demand it. McDonald also gets one increase in hotel license.

Koscoe borough must go dry for the reason, the judge says, that the bars there last year were not conducted in a proper manner, and that much disturbance existed among the West Brownsville gets its first retail license in several years. Finleyville goes dry. James C. Achcson. In the death of James C.

Acheson, Washington looses one of its most honorable and respected citizens, and the Presbyterian church one of its most exemplary and faithful members. In manner he was quiet and unassuming yet pleasant and dignified. In principle he was ever steadfast in what he believed to be right. Xever yielding to error for the sake of temporary advantage, or led astray by the beguiling influence of policy, lie was an American citizen of the highest type, and a christian gentleman whose shining virtues adorned the society in which he moved. He enjoyed the esteem and respect of all creeds, colors and nationalities and we believe, died without an enemy, Air.

Acheson 's acquaintance throughout the county was extensive and his familiar face will be sadly missed at his place of business on Alain Street, where his friends have greeted him for many years. Peace to his ashes. i Grand Army Bums. Col. Waring, the street commissioner of New York City, and the man who laid out the sewer system of Monongahela, has got into trouble.

Capt. Morgan was discussing Grand Army affairs in the board of health to-day, when Commissioner Waring, declared that the majority of Grand Army veterans were a lot of drunken bums. Dr. Gibbs and Col. Waring nau a war oi woras, which nearly led to blows.

Dr. Gibbs said he would i chastise the commissioner next time he met him in the street. I When informed of Col. Waring's ut- terance, General Daniel E. Sickles said: "It is a shame that such a crea- ture should hold office A'ew York.

Colonel Waring's language would indi- cate that he has never been a soldier, i At any rate he does not seem to have the instincts of a brave man." Fire in Forward. Ou last Friday the John Applegate house in Forward township, burned down during the night, and its destruction was not discovered till Saturday morning. It was built of water-brick, or brick made in moulds dipped in water rather than sand, to give them a smoother surface. It was not tenanted, and the doors were all locked. This old house has a history.

There is but one other such house standing in Forward the Joseph Wall mansion, built originally by David Allen. The house had been rented to Mr. Rankin, who proposed to make it his summer residence. Fire nt iJuqtiesne A large fire occurred at Duquesne early Monday morning. A block containing about 10 large business houses and dwellings was totally destroyed.

The National bank and four large brick buildings ere situated in this block and as the bank was the loss may be heavy, as the steel workers are supposed to have made deposits in the bank. At last the authorities have begun to deal with the thieves who have been robbing the farmers. Jami-s Hamilton, Hnowden township, Allegheny county, was sent to the workhouse for stealing a goose and a pig from William C. Oeorge, of Greene county. I 1 .) Here they are.

Do yon want to be in the world? Do you want to be in fashion? You are sure of both, the latest styles and best goods if you buy your clothing from ua. Mens Wool Soils Light or Dark Colors $10.00 A call will convince yon that we have the finest and cheapest clothing in town. Call in and see our samples of $30.00 suitings. "Match Us If You Can" LandefelcTs RELIABLE CORNER.) 1 rmda $prfi 22. ExtraordiDary Engagement Barnabee MacDonald's -FAMOUS- iobin Hood Opera Company Presenting the Opera of Leading; Comic America (OBI HOOD" Company of 60, Chorus of 40, Superior Opera Orchestra, Stage Full Special Scenery.

Direct From the Alvin Theatre, Pittsburg, T- ,1 1 trouueuon oeuig ine same as it was there down to the smallest detail. fijTlckpts now on sale Music Rooms. at Beaumont's City In Landrelbs Seeds Everybody Knows Them Everybody Trusts Them Nobody is Disappointed ALLEN KENNEDY, No. 313 Main MONONGAHELA, PA. You iant ii Wheel this summer.

Then call at MrCurdy's nod the BEST WHKKL that Is made. The Rambler can't be beat, and Is sold at Reduced Prices. Get the best. We have It without doubt. We are agents for the celebrated Thimont stoves and ranges, aud Pan American wash and keep In stock a full line of Hardware Agricultural Implements and Housefurolss.

Goods. Come ami see ua. T. S. McCURDY, Central Block, Mooongahela, A 44 N.

"trr Charleroi Brwv'lle Cninnto'i: a. arrive at Uniontown at 8,25. fliyUAY TWAINS. tfitnr'ay trains leave Brownsville at 7,30 a and 0o Monongahela at 8 32 and 6,06 arrive at Pittsburg at 9 59 and 7 35, Leave Pittsburg at 8 55a and 1 01 arriving at Monongahela at 10 29 and 2 35, arriving at Brownsville 11 25 and 3 31. Monday accommodations leave Pittsburg for Monongahela at 4 30 and 9 40 arriving in Monongahela at 5 55 and 1105.

Leave Monongahela for Pittsburg at 5 10 and 'worn Leave Pittsburg for Harrisburg, PbiJauKi-pliia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, 7:15 limited j. a 4:30, .1:10 p. m. On Sundays 3:10, 7:15 a in 4:30, 7:00 8:10 m. Tickets sold and baggage ebeclted to ail joints east on the Pennsylvania Railroad.

For rates of fare, time tables, Ac, call on OKi. If. CHURL, Agent, Monongahela City or address TUOS. E. WATT, Pass.

Agent West ern District, 110 Mfth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa S. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent, 8. M.

FKKV'OST, lieu. Mituager. UTTlllLlUi tt LAKE KliJK It. K. Lessee of tbe MeK.

A B. V. R. K. faBThis road is operated on Central time but following schedule is reduced to local or city time, in eifect Marti 3, 1895.

UP Rivbb Trains. a a mi Leave Pittsburg McKeesport Glassport Elisabeth Ho'iorgabtfln 13 05 5 05 12 445 50 0 30 7 45 7 i 8 3-6 451 7 24 8 438 5o 12 675 58 7 42. 9 021 i 9 27 ()0 1 14 18 1 4 1 15 42 2 t6 7 15 Duwn Kivkf. Trains, Iave a mama ma mp Bellevernon Monongulieln Elizabeth Glassport McKeesport Pittsburg 6 40 ,7 11 20 7 31 6 357 00 7 51 6 457 1018 02 7 30 40 11 45 3 55 12 10.4 28 12 34 48 12 575 10 1 07Lt 2 i 1 55tf 05 Sunday morning train leaves Bellevernon at 71ii, Monongahela at 7,41, Elizabeth, 8,01, McKeesport, 8,32, arriving in Pittsburg at a. m.

Trains depart at 7,11 a connect for New Haven, Youngstown, Cleveland and Buffalo; 12,16 for Cleveland and Chicago; 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 at 6,42 from ew Haven, Buffalo Cleveland and Chicago. Trains marked with a run on Sunday For information call on or address .7. A. McCAGUK, Station Agent, M.

GRABLE, Monongahela Agent. LOCAL NEWS. Seats selling rapidly for Robin Hood. Have you yours? S. M.

Downer and family are arranging to visit Lancaster county, the home of their sister, Mrs. Eva D. Chubb. Circus weather has come. The Bar-nuin Daily show will be in Pittsburg soon, and the Walter L.

Main show is billed for Washington. The Brownsville party will come by sttamer Mason to Robin Hood, this evening. Joseph R. Griffey, has received a letter from the superintendent of the hospital for the Insane, stating that his daughter is less nervous, but seems contented. Airs.

E. W. sisters, Airs. A. and Airs, den.

Dalbey is visiting her C. W. Cain, of Wilkins-F. Al. Stone, of Shera- Entertainment in the Opera House, will be given by one of the bands of the A.

Al. E. church, on April 30th, consisting of recitations, music, and several attractive literary features. Particulars later. Vacant rooms must be scarce in Alon-ongahela; an advertisement brought no less than eight enquiries the day following.

If you buy Eulalie flour at Skillen Corrin's, then the result in good, sweet appetizing bread will always be yours ami you will buy it again. The fun loving and music loving people will have rare enjoyment at the House this evening. AliisMazie Byers, a cousin of Airs. Jeorge Scott, is winning quite a fine "eputation in Pittsburg as a violinist. Miks Byers is an oft time welcome visitor with relatives in this city.

ISyers' drug store is soon to be ornamented by a handsome cherry counter, ichly covered and adorned, on which will rest magnificent new soda fountain, to take the place of the one tow in use. An Italian. Fryi Huccoli, who was iding out of the mine at Catsburg, on Friday, had his foot caught and mash-d. Frank Downer has a new hundred lollar recently purchased, ffhich he was so unfortunate as to sash up in a collision, on Saturday..

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About The Daily Republican Archive

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