The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 1

R. of The Daily Republican. or The TWELFTH YEAR. Daily Republican CHILL W. HAZZARD, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

Monongahela City, Penn'a. LOCAL NEWS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Monongahela Divieion Time Card EASTERN STANDARD TIME. Vrom Uniontown to Pittsburgh.

LEAVE a m. am. Uniontown Brownsville 6 10 California. 6 19 Bellavernon, 6 38 Charleroi 641 Mon'ga City 7 02 21 720 Elizabeth 7 747 Dravosburg 7 37 8 06 Homestead, 756 827 Arr. Pitts 8 25 9 00 m.

a m. am. pm. 20 28 10 40 4 15 5 34 10 52 1 25 5 42 11 11 6 10 11 14 47 6 15 11 38 3 00 5 12 6 37 12 10 3 25 5 42 12 29 3 44 6 04 1253 4 07 6 27 125 4 40 7 00 m. pm.

pm From Pittsburgh to Uniontown. LEAVE Pittsburgh, 7 35 10 40 5 m. a m. 50 Homestead, 8 09 11 14 1 33 20 6 Dravosburg 8 31 11 38 156 5 37 6 45 Vi Elizabeth a m. 8 50 11.

59 215 552 7 705 Mon 'ga City, 610 9 15 12 29 2 40 6 14 30 6 32 9 41 12 52 6 45 Bellevernon, 6 38 945 12 116 56 7 6 42 05 California 6 59 1005 Brownsville. 715 10 15 1 30 715 8 25 2 18 a m. m. pm, pm. m.lp Sunday trains leave Brownsville at 7:30 a m.

and 5:00 Monongabela City at 8:28 a. m.and 5:58 arriye Pittsburg at 8:55 10:15 a and 7:45 m. Leave Pittsburg a and 1:01 arrive Monongahela 11:40 City a at 10:43 a and 2:49 Brownsville and 3:46 m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all rates of fare, time tables, call on points east on the Pennsylvania Railroad. For GEO.

F. Agent, a City or address THOS. E. WATT, Pass. Agent Western Districe, 110 Fifth Avenue.

Pitts J. R. WOOD. Gen. Pass.

Agent. burgh, Pa, Pittsburg Lake Erie R. operating MCKEESPORT BELLEVERNON MAY. 15, R. TIME CARD IN AFFECT is operated on Central time; but (This road schedule given below is Monongabela City local time.

1 DOWN RIVER a a pm Belle 6.40 11.45 4.00 6.42 11.47 4 East Gibsonton. 6 45 11 50 406 653 11 58 4 Monongahela 7 09 12 11 26 4 4 Bunola. 7 21 12 Elizabeth. 31 12 36 4 Alc 8 02 1 07 5 Ar. 8 a 40 1 55 In pm 6 UP RIVER.

a Ly 7 40 12 05 5 8 32 12 45 5 9 02 114 Bunola 9 13 1 26 6 Monoagahela City 9 27 141 6 6 Webster. 9 42 1 53 9 55 2 03 6 9 57 2 07 6 Belle 10 00 2 10 7 SUNDAY Pittsburg at 7 a. m. and 5 p. arrive at Monongahela City at 9.27 a and 6 32 reaching bellevernon at 10.00 a m.

and 7.00 p. m. Returning leaves Bellevernon at 6.40 a and 4,00 Monongahe la City at 7,09 a and 4.28 p. reachIng Pittsburg at 8:40 a and 6.05 A. E.

CLARK. Gen. Pass. Agt. J.

A McCAGUE local agent at Railroad JOHN M. GRABLE. agent at city oftice, Monongahela City. Pa. Harry Layman, the restauranter, the happy father of a sweet little girl.

Harry says he dosen't like boys. Homestead Messenger. The First Thing. HIS Adam FEET. All planted sizes in the of feet Garden are of Eden fitted Mat, BEN FORSYTH's, Shoe Store, Remember we lead the procession.

Ice cream and cake at Louttit's, every eveping. Rev. J. A. Simmons and Capt, Wm.

Catlin will represent the Second Baptist Church, of this city, at the meeting of the Baptist Association which meets at Shadyside Church, East End. Pittsburg. Tuesday, June 9th. The finest Line of Shoes, Oxfords and Ten. pis goods in the city, can 'S.

seen at M. SUTMAN'S, Charleroi, the "Magic City," has no place suitable for the interment of its dead. and a movement is now on foot looking toward the organization of a cemetery The Bellevernon Sunday schools are making arrangements to excurt to Alliquippa August 10th. Dr. Duncan of Brownsville, left an estate valued at about $50,000 to his wife and daughter, appointing his wife sole executrix.

Besides he had his life insured for $10,500. The only bequest that the doctor made outside the family was his surgical instruments, which ho left to his nephew, Dr. Worrell. On Memorial Day two boys from First ward took a couple of mules belonging to Jas. Jones, riding them out near Lock No.

4 and leaving them there. Mr. Jones intends bringing suit against the culprits. Wednesday, large Mr. flat Fulton, load of stone Gibsonton, across the river at that point, and while leaning over the side of the craft for some purpose, dropped a $250 gold watch out of his vest pocket into the water.

A reward of $25 was offered for its recovery, but it has not been found yet The home of Lewis Yohe. Cemetery Ridge, was the scene of a delightful gathering last evening. The members of the Y. P. C.

E. S. of the Methodist church held a meeting there, and Mr. Yohe as a surprise and treat for young people, invited the City Military Band, directorship of Prof, Burke, to entertain them with some excellent music, The boys did their best and in return enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Yobe asshown by a liberal supply of cream and cake.

James Crall acted as toast master. It is bard to say who enjoyed the ning most, the C. E. 8., the C. M.

or Mr. Yohe and wife. A Fine Coal Exhibit, Pittsburg Coal Operators are arranging to have a good display of their mining interests at the World's Fair. It is proposed to show the different operations from mining to the delivery. MONONGAHELA CITY, friends, they left behind them ful memories of one of the most charming weddings this city has ever known.

Mr. and Mrs. Howell drove to Finleyville, and from there start on a western trip, Minneapolis, Minn. being the point of destination. After their return, they will occupy the home ir Hazelwood already prepared by Mr.

Howell for his bride. following strangers were in Monongahela in attendance at the nuptials: Mrs. Rachel Tuman, Miss Tuman and Miss Marie Tuman of Pittsburg; A Miss Cassidy and Miss Mattie Cassidy of Canton, Ohio; Katherine Bell of Uniontown; Miss Athalia and Messrs. Harry and Kerfoot Daly of Gibsonton; David Howell and sons Mack and Dick, father and brothers of the groom, of Pittsburg; C. C.

Elweil and wife of Finleyville; Messrs. L. B. D. Reece, John McCleave, E.

Holbrook, H. C. Welsh, Daniel McJilton, Pittsburg; Walter Hall Wheeling; Geo. Jacks, New York, THE LATEST ABOUT REED. He was Near Midway Until Last Friday--Believed to Have Been at Claysville.

Chief of Police. John A Orr, arrived home from the neighborhood of Midway, this morning, where he has been on the lookout for Martin Reed since Monday, of this week. While be did not succeed in capturing the fugitive he learned beyond a doubt that Reed was in that neighborhood up until last Friday, and was seen by numerous people, the majcrity of whom are friends of the man, and who are aiding, in every possible way his escape. It seems that be has friends all over that part of the county. Chief Orr did not state whether he bad any clues as to his present whereabouts, and it is not likely he would make them public in case be had.

-Journal. BOY BADLY HURT. Evan Davis, of Manown, will likely lose his life. On Thursday evening between six and seven o'clock, Evan Davis, son of Edward Davis, of Manown. aged about 15 years, met with a serious accident which will probablv cost him his life.

The boy was in a box the coal train on the McK. B. R. R. going at a rather rapid rate, and in attempting to jump from the car, slipped in some way, falling under the wheels.

The boy's right arm was crushed, internal injuries received and back broken. Drs. Sloan and Wcod are in attendance and have removed a portion of the back bone and amputated the arm at the shoulder. There is scarcely a hope of his life being spared. Are Licenses Legal? By the request of one of our citizens we publish the following taken from a Homestead paper and aplicable to any borougb or town desiring such licenses.

Sir: Iu your last edition I read that it is proposed by coancil to pass an ordinance for the taxation of canvassers of bocks, pictures etc. Would it not be well for them to go siow in the matter, as in all cases of such character carried to the Supreme Court, their decision has been in favor of the parties taxed. No state, county or borough, DO more than an individual can afford to defy the law. and possibly this borough may have a suit at law for damages, like our neighboring, borough of Mansfield had a little while ago, which suit cost that borough a few thousand dollars to find the law in such a case. The Burgess and council of Shamokin, this state also passed 8 license law and fined an agent 810 and costs, and when taken to the Supreme Court it was declared invalid and roid.

being contrary to inter-state law and the constitution of the United States. A. CITIZEN. DIED. June 2, at Coal Bluff, Rachel Nye.

aged 47 vears, of convulsions. Funeral Friday June 3, at 3 p. m. Interment Coal Bluff cemetery. Married- -On Pershing, Thursday.

of Belle June 2. Vernon 1892. Mir. by Harry Nelson and Miss Francis Wieberg. W.

A. PATTERSON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. everything pertaining to the Undertaking keep, constantly on hand a full line of business such as Caskets. Coffins, Robes, Wrappers, Fine Wool Slumber Robes, etc.

guarantee to embalm the body of your friends so that you can keep them as long as you wish with satifaction. or transfer them to all parts of the United States or Europe." Prices very reasonable. W. A. PATTERSON.

Monongahela City, June 25, 1891. NOTICE. A pleasantly located residence in the Third ward. Modern conveniences, and cheap rent. Apply to Ed Camp, at Byers's Drug Store.

Flor boarding RENT. -House bouse. of 12 Well and rooms, cistern suitable at the door. Inquire of R. WILLIAMS, Real Estate Agent, 400 Main Street.

Monongahela City, A April 30. WANTED. A place. girl for Inquire general of housework, June MRS. J.

I. STROUSE. FOR Robinson Meat Market: formerly also occupied base ment of Opera House. H. J.

GAMBLE. Monongahela City, March 30, GENTS To introduce a new A article electric light business. Indis. pensable to every user of electric light. For further information apply to Robbing' Elec.

tric 830 Liberty avenue, Pittsburg, Or Dow Adjustable Light 345 avenue, Washngton Boston, Mass, MEATS Fresh Steaks Roasts, Mutton, Pork and Veal. Sausage in season. The Best Meats only next door below City Block, nearly opposite the Daily Republican Building. LEONARD AUGHENDOBLER. Monongahela City, May 6, 1885, FOR SALK-Three Fresh WM.

Cows. BOOTH. Inquire Monongahela Oity, May 2, t. f. FOR on 6th SALE: street, -Double Third House ward.

of Lot Four about rooms 50 bu 100 feet. Will sell one half or altogether. Easy payments, Inquire of WILLIAMS, Real Estate Agent. 400 Main Street, Monongahela City, April 30 S. H.

mont's Block, Monongahela Office: City, Pa. Beaus FOR god garden, A on frame Coal house, Street, four between rooms Fifth and Sixth: posesssion Immediately enqutre at Alexander's Bank, or MRS. OLIVIA JONES. Administratrix. energetic men to 80- licit orders for nursery stock; ext penses and salary to men who can leave home and work steady; also commission to local agents.

Write for terms and territory. Address R. G. CHASE 1430, Penn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. June 2, 1 in d.

FRIDAY. JUNE 3, 1892. PRICE TWO CENTS, BABY FOUND. Floating in River Below Black Diamond Station. Thursday afternoon about 1 o'clock, some boys swimming in the river below Black Diamond station, saw something floating on the water three or four yards from the shore.

Charley Cratty and Juo. McClay proceeded to investigate, and having brought the bundle to shore, took off a linen handkerchief that was tied by the four corners around a tightly sewed up sack, which upon being opened was found to contain the body of a female infant. The bandkerchief is linen with narrow red, stripes for a border and the initals worked with silk thread across one corner. The handkerchief and sack are now in possession of Mayor Houston, and an investigation of who placed the body in the river will be made. The body was taken in charge by the undertaker, and the coroner being in town was notified of the fact.

Friday Coroner, Johnson swore the following H. Houston. H. P. Louttit.

J. Hi. Satman, R. Kemper, J. H.

Johnson, Wm. Catlin Dr. Sloan testified that the body was that of a new born white female child, that it had eyidently breathed, from appearance was healthy, and that death had not came to it from natural cause. After hearing all the evidence the jury brought in the following report. From evidence presented to jury the place and time of death are unknowu.

As the body was found floating in the Monongahela river below Black Diamond, station 1 p. m. June 2, 1892 and there is evidence before the jury as to where the body was placed in the riyer, that they believe the unknown female in infant cane to its death by strangulation. That after being born alive it was placed in a muslin sack once a flour sack, sewed up, linen pocket hankerchief bearing the initials M. and thrown in the river by parties unknown to jury.

Verdict Rendered. Coroner Johnson and jury in the Powers' drowning case met Thursday evening at eight o'clock in Council Chambers. The following verdict was rendered: R. B. Patterson, R.

Williams. J. S. Wilgus, T. S.

McCurdy, Jno. Grable and L. C. Isler do say upon their oaths that Jennie Power came to her death early Thursday morning. June: 2, 1892.

at Barrs' Docks, Third ward, MononFrom gahela City, Washington county. the evidence before the jury it would appear that while temporarily deranged, she wandered into the Monongahela river and then and there was drowned, and not otherwise. Funeral Services. The funeral services of Miss Jennie Power will take place from her late residence, Third ward, on Saturday afternoon. June 4, at 3 o'clock.

Interment Monongahela cemetery. Norman--Howell. It is no exaggeration to say that neither in fact or tancy could one picture a prettier wedding than the one that made Miss Ursula Norman Mrs. Charles S. Howell.

The ceremony was a quiet one, being witnessed only by the relatives and a few friends of bride and groom, no cards having been issued. The air of marked peace and solennity surrounding the interior of St. Paul's church, enhanced by the strains of beautiful music from the immense pipe organ. as rendered by the artistic touch of Miss Lou Scott. organist, the decorative fragrance and purity of the prevailing flower, orange blossoms, the simplicity and beauty of the Episcopal marriage service, the fair bride in her trailing gown of white silk over which hung the mystic folds of the bridal veil, kneeling to receive the benE ediction of father and clergyman as one, all combined to make this an ideal wedding.

Promptly at three o'clock. the hour anrounced for the marriage rite, the wedding party entered the church. Headed by the ushers, Messrs. John Charlton of this city, and Eugene Pargoy, of Pittsburg, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Mary Norman, sister of the bride, came sweet bride herself leaning on the arm of her cousin, Prof. Jos.

Apple, of the Pittsburg High Scheol, whose duty it was to give her into the keeping of the chosen of her heart. The party were met the chancel rail by Rev. John P. Norman, rector, and at the alter awaited the groom, Chas. S.

Howell, and his best mg John Birch, of Wheeling. impressive tones Dr. Norall pronounced the wedding ceremony, the usual Episcopal form, including the use of the ring. As the newly made husband and wife krelt to receive the benediction, a ray of sun. light fell across the bride's bowed head, and the guests take pleasure in associating this omen with the old quaint and pretty superstition, "Blest is the bride that the sun shines on." As the young people turned and passed down the aisle to the strains of the wedding march followed by their attendants, the best wishes for a life-time of happiness from loving relatives and friends went with them.

But the privilege of expressing these sentiments were accorded the guests, who were immediately driven to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Norman on Fourth street. where for a couple of hours Mr. and Mrs.

Howell received congratulations and good wishes. An elegant menu was prepared for the occasion. the wedding gifts, of which Howell receiyed so many and such handsome ones, were viewed by all, and as the bridal couple left in the evening mid a shower of rice and old shoes thrown by laughing merry Rally Around the Flag, wit DEALING The Flag that Wins the Battle. ITS INSCRIPTION OF FAIR DEALING A fair motto isn't it? The one we have done business by, for vears, It may seem incredulous, but our reputation for HOHESTY WILL SUSTAIN IT. The next two weeks we are making special reduction on G.

A. R. SUITS, $8.00 and $10.00. The same qualities are selling in the city at $10 and $19. SAVE YOUR MONEY and buy from, H.

Landefeld, Reliable Corner. LOOK OUT FOR THE BIG STRAWBERRIES. We are late owing to the season, but they are coming on very rapidly and will be in the market in a few days. After several years of experience and careful attention, we are able to grow berries to that state of perfection that they stand forth with any fruit in the country. Thanking the people of Monongahela City and vicinity for past patronage and soliciting a continuance of the same, we as.

sure you all orders will receive prompt attention. E. COULSON SONS, May 31, 1892. e. o.

d. Courtney, Pa. A NO. 1, The remaining lots of the estate of Alexander Scott, deceased are now on the market. 2 fine building sites on Coal Street.

Enquire of W. PARK WARNE. Esq. 301 Main Street, Opp. Alexander's Bank.

Monongahela City. April 20, 1892. CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! Style Changes in Carpets as it does in any er goods, into which element of style enter To see what is newest and most desirable visit our Carpet Department. Theo, M. Eyers.

CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! POLITICALLY THE REPORTER! Published at Washington, is a Republican paper. It is not hide-bound, however and furnishes more Democratic NEWS than any Democratic paper in the county. It Gives ALL THE NEWS Local and General, Republican, Democratic, Prohibition S. P. KELLER CO, Are Showing a Handsome Line of SPRING JACKETS, CAPES and BLAZERS.

ALSO New Patterns In India Silks, Corks, Chevrons and Wash Goods of latest styles. Carpets, Kugs, Linoleums, and Mattings, At the Lowest Prices. McCurdy, Throw away the old grass hook and buy a LAWN MOWER You can save time and labor, and always have a nice lawn.WE HAVE THE BEST. at Prices Lower Than Ever. 246, CITY BLOCK MAIN Monongahela City, May 21, 1892.

NERVE LIVER PILLS Act on a new principleregulate the liver, stomach and bowels through the 60 nerves. DR. PILLS DOSES torpid speedily liver cure and biliousness, constipa25 cts. tion. Smallest, mildeat, eureat! 50 cts.

Samples free at druggists. Dr. Miles Led. Elkhart, lad For sale by W. C.

McCallister. FAILING TO SELL OUT AT WHOLESALE Tam now obliged to stock up again. Everything went but a few odd sizes, and so necessity actually obliges me to buy a FRESH NEW STOCK FOR SUMMER SALES. My Shoe Store is Filled With a Stock of Unequaled Choice, Stock of Splendid Makes, Stock of the Finest Design Stock of the Lowest Prices We sell only trustworthy BOOTS AND SHOES and some of our brands we give a guarantee that makes the purchaser safe in the fact that he has bought the best goods for the least money. per Women's Shoes from $1 to "Men's Shoes from $1.25 to $4.50 for best! And in these two lines I present values and prices that the other dealers cannot duplicate, or at least they do not, even if they can.

Call and look over our new, fresh and handsome stock, offering an unrivalled opportunity for intelligent purchase. We a aim to fit both foot and pocket-book. DANIEL SWICKARD, Shoe Dealer. Monongahela City, May 24, 1892. CROWDED STORE Nice Goods, Low Prices.

Pleased People Tell The Tale BORLAND'S. BIG SALE OF CARPETS. House Furnishings, Dress Goods Dry Goods, Shoes. A Grand Success Come at Once. M.

BORLAND SONS. Monongabela April W. J. ALEXANDER, JAS. S.

ALEXANDER, Jos. A. HERRON. ALEXANDER CO. BANKERS.

ESTABLISHED 1850 MONONGAHELA CITY, PENN'A. PEOPLES' STORE, PEOPLES' STORE. Our Invitation To Every Gentleman is to step in and look buy a new suit about to sortment at the matchless aswe have now ready from which to make a selection. Our showing for the present season has few equals, and no superior. We want thou to compare Material, Make Up Fit and Style and the solid value of our 810 00, $12 00 and $15 00 Suits -SUIT near YOU, this no price.

matter WE for CAN with what of others offer at, what whether purpose for you may be needing" a Suit, business, office or for dress wear. OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT Is Radient with ing of Style and 1 Beauty. No show. grand previous seasons come up to the display we are now making. Our Underwear and Shirt Department Is Larger, Better ever before.

and Prices Lower than stock of You should see our Immense HATS AND CAPS which is complete in every Department. SPECIAL Attractions for the Lad'es'. OUR LINE OF -LACE SPREADS, -LAMBERGUINS, -LINEN superior in Quality and Lower in Price than at any other Store in the Valley. Call Early and Secure Bargains, RESPECTFULLY YOURS Peoples' Store. MONONGAHELA CITY AND COAL CENTRE, PA.

COWAN COHEN, Proprietors. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF Neckwear, NEW COLORINGS CONSISTING OF "BOND STREET BLUES," "CADET BLUES," "SKY BLUES," ETC. THE WINDOWS IN PITTSBURG ARE FULL OF THEM. THERE THEY CHARGE YOU 50 WE SELL THE IDENTICAL GOODS For 25 Cents. HAVE HAD MADE EXPRESSLY FOR MY OWN TRADE AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF Jean Pants, THE LIKE OF WHICH WAS NEVER OFFERED OR SEEN HERE FOR THE PRICE.

WM. McGREGOR, MONONGAHELA CITY, PA. ICE FOR SALE. I have just received a car load of ice from Hygeia Crystal Ice Company. Whose agency I have procured.

I am prepared to deliver ice to consumers in large or small quantities; we will begin regular dollyery on Monday, May 9, and would be pleased to have all intending customers to give their order before that time. Please apply to GEO. O. HANK, Cor, of 8th and Chess Monongabela Oity, May 4, Why Not Buy Flour From Home Manufacture. We have as good as any on the market If you want SPRING WHEAT FLOUR have it, if you want winter wheat dour we baye it, Ask your grocer for our brands.

LAUREL, MINNESOTA PATENT, JEWEL aL, LOTUS, If they don't have it. insist on it, all our flour warranted and if not as represented money refunded. Monongabela Milling Co..