Pittsburg Dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

4 OVERLAND TO ITALY Rev. George Bodges Entertainingly Describes the Journey From Munich to Venice, THROUGH SNOW IKTO SUKSHJNE. if Some of the Delights and Annoyances Incident to Eailway TraTel on the Continent. A PLACE WHERE ETEEIEODI SMOEES. 4 Ecbs Customs that Appear T.17 In the Eyes or an American.

lCORRESPOirDESCB or THE DISPATCH. I Venice, Aucnst 14. Eailway traveling on the continent of Europe is queer. In the first place, the cars are all of the compartment kind. And that means all sorts of tribulation.

You have to ruth about frantically after a seat Forty or fifty doors Ewinjj open, some into first class "places, gome into second class, some into third, and you hare to choose the right division. Each compartment Colds from six to eight persons. You look into door after door and every place seems full. There is no sucb thine as getting aboard the train and walking through until you find a seat. You have to find your place first.

If you have a good-sized bag in each hand, tbe interest ol the thing is multiplied. And then, when you are once safely in your place, and the "guard" (as they call the conductor) has shut to the door, and locked it according to the pleasant fashion they have here, you look about upon your fellow passengers, and the first discovery that you are likely to make is that they are all smokers that is, the masculine contingent of them are. The women do not smoke in railway carriages over here, as a general rnle. Some of them smoke even smoke cigarettes bnt not on journeys. That is one thing 10 be thanklul for.

For ill the men smoke, and they smoke everywhere and upon all occasions. I believe that tbe churches are the only places over nere wmen uo not Emeu 01 mcouue. smoke in tbe street, and in the reading rooms and parlors of hotels, even in the din-ins room. In a good many hotels, candles are set alight upon the table at the last course that cigars may be kindled at them. The presence of ladies is no' consideration whatever.

One man will -sit in the company of half a dozen ladies and make himself odorous and odious, tVIIHOUT AS APOLOGY. The expectoration vice is remarked upon In Americans by foreigners with a good deal of contempt, and the obtrusiveness of the spittoon in tbe turnishing of public buildings is very amusing to some toreign critics of our manners. But tbe nicotine vice over on this side balances all that. 1'eople here have not even the grace to smoke good tobacco. Everywhere you go yon breathe the incense of burnt cabbage leaves.

It is the supreme nuisance of railway traveling. On every train there are half a dozen or so compartments marked "Nicht rancher" or "non lameur." In every other compartment of the whole train the smoker may have his will. Smoking is allowed here wherever it is not forbidden. Well, you get your luggage stored away and sit down amid the smoke, and the train moves on. About every half hour it seems as often as that everybody has to get out.

You must change cars! Down comes the luggage, out you go, in at one door of a station and out at another, blundering aronnd amid the uncertainties of directions given in a language imperfectly comprehended, and the search lor a seat basins over again in a new train. You have crossed the boundaries of a new country and your baggage must be looked into, or the tram you were on goes no further and you must take another, or there is some other German or French or Italian reason for a change, and change you must. For a week or two this is quite interesting. But as your luggage gets heavier and your pilgrimage gets longer you weary of it. JfOISr LITTLE BELLS.

There are other peculiarities also about railway traveling on the continent of Europe, some queer, some pleasant, some not so pleasant They have a lunny way of set-tine a little bell to ringing in the stations of Austria and Italy when the train comes in, and keeping it going till the train goes out Jingle, jingle, tinkle, tinkle, chimes "Jie bell, set in a little zinc rat-trap by the station door. It is rather agreeable for a minute or two, but when the train, stops 25 minutes for a table d'hote dinner, as it does sometimes, and the bell makes no pause you want to break it At Ala, just at the boundary between Austria and Italy, the bell rang for two hours. But the continental railways are well managed for all that. Especially in Belgium and Germany, where they are under Government control. There is a neatness, and orderliness, and dispatcn about the conduct of things which is admirable.

The guard appears at your window in gorgeous uniform, with red and blue and gold decidedlv pronounced in it, and takes your ticket before the train starts. You cannot well get into the wrong train. At every cross-road an official stands beside the bar, and, with head erect and heels well together, presents arms. The station master is clad in colors which would make a major general in the United States army look insignificant in comparison, and his manners have a stateliness abont them which would become tbe President himself. The stations are well arranged and are dten handsome buildings.

They are always clean. When the train stops tbere is a porter at your door who will take your beg and baggage and carry them for you to the ends of the earth for a lew pfennigs or a few centimes. And when vou reflect that it takes 100 pfennigs to make 25 cents of our money, and 100 centimes to make 20 cents, you are conscious of a combination of ease with economy which is not unpleasing. PITTSBT4BC BBAKES TJSED. The slow trsins here are the slowest which drag their weary length over the surface of this planet But the fast trains put 1 mile into two minutes with quite a little time to spare.

The Oriental express, which runs from the Mediterranean Sea to the English Channel, making few stops, needs only Pullman cars to make it quite a comfortable train. It tears along till the telegraph poles fly past like the pickets of a fencel One good Pittsburg invention they have here in the airbrake. It gives one a bit of a home feeling to watch the cars away out in the middle of Germany marked "Westinghouse-Bre Leitungswagen." You can feel safe in a car labeled with that inscription. Of course the scenery helps the journey vuw j.ue quaint towns, wun ineir narrow streets and tjueer roofs, are always interesting. The little houses standing in the fields, beside the brooks, along the hillsides, are always a pleasant sight There are rivers whose names we learned a good many years ago in the geographv; there are great crucifixes set beside "the track where some county road crosses it, and monasteries and ruined castles crowning the height, and miles and miles of terraced Vineyards; there are the people at the stations, in their unfamiliar dresses.

There are priests and soldiers. These sights keep the pilgrim from weariness. So we go out of Munich a city of broad I streets and handsome bnildings and one ot Ithe finest picture galleries in the world up to Innsbruck in the Tyrol, among the Eastern Alps, where the snow-toptd mountains shut you in on every side. You can see the puow, but that helps little. The san beats down till the white streets leel like tbe burning fieryfurnace.

The only cool places in Innsbruck in July are the great stone You Bit down in the Hofkirchec beside the tomb of the Emperor Maximilian, where the immense bronze statues stand in solemn rows, just as thev stood when Columbus discovered America, and the fierce heat is left outside. It never gets in through these strong walls of stone. PROM AUSTRIA TO ITALY. Outside, the sun glows upon the golden roof ot tbe expensive balconv which Frederick, "of the Empty Pockets," built, and burns like a conflagration in the arcaded streets where the people go about in tbe shadow of the arches, keeping out of reach of these shafts of fire. Within tbe shadow, so far back under the great houses that all is dim and uncertain in the faint light, are the little shops, each of them as big as the inside of a large dry goods box, and redolent with earthy smells like the bins of a cellar.

In St Jacob's Church is a miraculous picture, a Madonna painted by Cranach. It hangs over the high altar, set in the midst of another and much larger picture, which makes a frame for it, and emphasized by the light ol candles. Tbe church wall down by the door is hung with little framed tablets, some painted in illuminated letters, some worked on cardboard like the "texts" which children used to make, all saying "Maria hat gebolfen." Tbere are little wax arms and legs there, too, and eyes and babies, symbols of gratitude for some heavenly belp. From Innsbruck the way goes over the Bremer Pass out 6f Austria into old Bomans led their armies along this path to and fro between the capital and the provinces. At the Pass snow lies close beside the track.

As the descent begins on the other side the rivers are seen to be flowing in a new direction. We have passed the dividing line. The hill and the sun find their way into the Black Sea. The Eisah empties into the Adige, and the Adige into the Adriatic. Tbe crossing of the Alps is like climbing over a wall into a garden.

The country blooms with corn and wine. The rocks are clad in garments of green. There is lruit among tbe leaves of the trees. Away reach the white woods, glaring in the sun. Then comes a long bridge, with lagoons on either side.

There are fishing boats with sails ot red and yellow, and a city whose marble walls rise yonder out of the water. Gondolas are in waiting at the station. We are in Venice. G. H.

ALL 0VERJHE GLOBE. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM Att POINTS IN YESTERDAY'S DISPATCH, iffvrenty Pngea of New and Literary Mat ter Accounts of Everything Going on Across tbe Ocean, and Fall Reports of Domestic Events. Tbe three parts that made up the Sunday Issue of The Dispatch contained a volume of interesting features that would require pages to describe, but only brief mention can be made of the numerous attractions. Farther installments of the charming serials, notes on a variety of timely topics and tbe attractive illustrations made The Dispatch especially valuable. A synopsis of tbe news features follows: Flashed Over Cables.

Crowned beads of Europe make another move In the matter of admitting Russia into tbe wealthy of Algiers kills bis wife with a of Americans are unable to seenre passage upon ocean steamers leaving London authorities propose to take a census in one day wb eat is barred from being used in the French Efforts are being made to commute Mrs. Maybrick's life sentence to two Kaiser Wilbelm proposes to publish a paper of bis will leave Europe in October for New Pope and tbe Parncllitos have a serious dispn te. Empress of Austria performs erratic freaks Dr. Henry Muirheaa, of Scotland, leaves for the education of women Tbe reappearance of influenza in Paris causes a panic. labor troubles have created an uneasiness In will sail for borne next atrocities continue to attract attention.

potato blight in Ireland is still novel birthday gift is being prepared for Queen will be no Immediate change in the presidency of news papers say tbe Government made a mistake in prohibiting American American warned tbe rebellious subjects in Changes aro to be made in the Irish organization in this dynamite bomb was thrown into a Trieste newspaper office. Humbert, of Rome, reviewed tbonsands of Bismarck and Emperor William are almost reconciled. Domestic Telegrams. First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson severed bis connection with the department, prospects for Senator Edmunds' recess minority report objected to tbe bill refunding the debts of the Pacific Railroad. Secretary of tbe Treasury issued a circular for the redemption of more President's family spends a happy day at Cresson A Cincinnati pastor dabbled In politics, and was requested to Tbe International inspectors fixed tbe limit of a day's work at ten hours for young Booth denied that tbe Salvation Army and tbe W.

C. T. U. would consolidate. flashed up startling news of the strike at Albany, which was contradicted by official statement.

President Webb, of tbe Central, was summoned to meet tbe Arbitration lineman's life was burned ont by tbe fatal electrlo wire. peddlers are not allowed to sell tbe "Kreutzer Sonata" in Tbe World's Fair Committee meets behind closed Chicago is making great preparations for Labor strongly oppose woman the United States shot manufacturers formed a An outlaw made a desperate attempt to steal S10.SO0 from a paymaster near A R. men camp at A Detroit aeronaut had a narrow are dlr vided over a postoffice flcht in Berks county M. Dickinson is trying to carry Michigan for the come out for Paulson. of Rubens' paintings is taxed over 54,000 at tbe Custom won the $70,000 Futurity Pointers on promising Kentucky trotters.

City and r-oburban. Shocks from the overcharged rails of tho Thirteenth street electric road raised a protest from Sonthside manufacture artificial swindlers roped in farmers on promises of cash A new manufactory' is locating in the Pittsburg Banks were warned of a swindler who changed checks observations of Mormon life are made by a proposal to collect bouse rents weekly is not favored by local is sued by Archibald Watson and William D. Gilbert for tbe recovery of bounties for re-enlisting In the Civil engineer from England said there wasn't a finer building in Europe than the new Pittsburg electric car ran away on Sandusky street, Allegheny, and caused a terrible panic. Carbon Iron Woiks' employes determined to remain Saturday's accidents detailed. men were rnled from working at tbe Exposition 'so long as non-union men are A list of tbe persons in jail awaiting trial on serious charges is Extensive preparations made for the Labor D-y Agent A.

arret, of tbe Soutbside, has a large execution issued against report a scarcity of cars to handle Clinton pud- dlers quit work because a cat got into their drinking is being pushed forward on the new Dnqaesne Davis sued John K. Davidson and brothor to recover 10,000 damages for tbe death of his In the musical world sentences were meted out to the original package men at Washington, Pa. thousand men are locked out by the coke strike at Soottdale. Exposition Nolca. Hendricks the photographers, No.

68 Eederal st, Allegheny, have reduced their prices for fine photographs during the Exposition. Give them a trial. Good cabinets a dozen. Nrw Fnll Drrss Two special styles striped English suitings in eight shades in each style. See them at broadcloth counter.

Jos. Penn Avenue Stores, WEALTH0F THE WEST .1 1 Official Statement of the Mineral Resources of Washington. FEARS OF AN INDUS OUTBREAK Which ITay Peter Prospectinj: In Some Undeveloped. Sections. THE MINERAL EICHES OP MISSOURI rsraCTXL TXLIQEAM TO THB 0181X00.1 New Yobk, August 3L The following reports have been received from the leading mining centers of the West The BUte Geologist has been collecting information abont the mineral resources of Washington, and gives the following account of the natural wealth, of the eastern part of tbe Btate East of the Salmon River district is the Galena dtstrict, where there has as yet been very little work done.

Large cropplngs are to be seen on tbe surface, however, and the ore assays all the way from 50 ounces of silver up to HOOO. For some reason very little work has been done on the properties, probably because tbe late cold excitement up in Rock Creek, la British Columbia, took all the miners awav. North of the Salmon River district Wannicut Lake and Palmer Mountain districts, are some of the richest free gold properites on the North American continent. One lead there, from wblcb 700 pounds of ore was taken, showed fa to $7 per pound, and the parties who are working it have made big money for the last two years by simply working tbe ore with a common band mortar and selling tbe mineral from 17 to 18 per ounce. One of tbe principal claims up there is the Bunker Hill cold property.

Tbey have a two-foot vein of white quartz carrying free gold and have 80 or SO feet of work done in tbe shape of a tunnel. A specimen of ore taken from tbis lead weighing five pounds after reducing gats eight ounces of gold and sold for tHO. Another specimen weighing three and one-halt pounds produced $90 upon reducing. TheVessie, tbe Tribune and tbe Occident claims, all owned by tbe same parties, with their three veins, almost make a mountain of qnartz. Several other large lodes of gold quartz ore are found here, among them tbe Black Bear, tbe Rainbow, etc.

In this district is situated tbe celebrated Iranboe. which bas a four-foot vein of born and brittle silver ore, a carload of which was recently shipped to Denver and netted 833 ounces of silver per ton. Tbev have a hoisting plant and are working 10 or 15 men, and have 600 tons of ore on the dump piled up ready for a railroad. fllnny Mines Changing Hands. Sas Fbancisco An unusual number of sales of mining property in California have been made recently and in some cases the prices have been fairly high.

A half interest in the Helvetia mine was sold for 10,000, the Richmond Mime, at Julan, brought 2,000, and the Fraction and Vulture mines were sold for $4,000. The Stanislaus gravel mine, near Byrns Ferry, which was bought by J. B. Haggin and Senator Hearst, 16 years aeo for $7,000, was sold by them two weeks ago to Mr. Whcaton for $10,000.

Wheaton'gave a bond of $1,000 and began work on the mine at once. Mininc men speak highly of the property. and agree that it will pay if worked on a large enough scale. It has been bonded several times within the past few years, but none ot the would-be purchasers had capital enough to carry on profitable operations, and the property reverted to Haggin Hearst every time. The'original owner, Thomas Evans recently bought an extension of the claim.

The most economical quartz mining on record has been done on Herman Tripp's claim on the Mokelumne river. The ledge yields an average of only $1 45 a ton, and most miners would toss such rock as that over the waste dump, and think it hard luck that they had to handle it at all. Tripp's first cleanup yielded $1,740, and the total expense of mining, hauling and milling was only $725, leaving a profit of $1,000 for the month. Tripp says he wants nothing better than plenty of two-dollar rock. Of course it does not follow that ore oi that grade could be worked profitably everywhere.

The situation of Tripp's ledge and his facilities for hauling and milling must be peculiarly favorable and involve very little labor. Rlcbes Concealed by tbe Earth. Hekmitage Missouri has the finest fire clay, the best mineral paints, and immense quantities oi a great variety of building stones, and when we come to speak of her iron, coal, lead and zinc mines, there is no way of computing either their quantity or value. Just think for a moment of an area 30 miles square that is underlaid with vast bodies of lead and zinc ores. Tbis can bo said of the county of Hickory.

For 60 years the citizens here have dug and smelted lead for sporting purposes, only having to dig below the grass roots to find all they need. Some years Ago a small smelting oven was erected at Hermitage, the connty seat of Hickory county, and then the citizens would go out and dig a few thousand pounds and haul to the smelter and sell to buy their family necessaries when tbey couldn't be engaged with.their crops, bnt "no regular mining bas ever beea commenced until this year. The Mammoth camp is coming to the front to stay there, and will be the largest mining camp in the territory as there is now in sight enough ore to keep 200 stamps running for years. The Beymert camp, in Pinal county, is in a canyon, and consists of a mill, stores of the company, boarding houses, blacksmith shops, postoffice, an express office and about 50 houses occupied by those employed in and around the mine. It is a very prettv location and sickness is unknown.

A 20-stamp mill is kept running night and day, the ore being of such a nature that after milling roasting is unnecessary. An Indian Outbreak Possible. Silteb City, Aug. 21. It has ben two months since the commencement of the rainy season, and the mountains are full of prospectors.

There is water everywhere, and the conditions are all favorable for prospecting, except tbe of an outbreak of Indians. There bas been a small band of renegades out since the capture of Geronim nearly four years ago, but tbey have confined their depredations to Mexico and Arizona until within the past few days," when tbey made their appearance in the vicinity of the Hatchet mountains, in the southern part of this county, where they have killed lonr men. This has put prospectors on their guard, and some of the elderones Say that there is every reason to fear a big outbreak. The Indians on the San Carlos reservation have been restless for several months and have been getting cartridges in every possible way. The extremely dry weather and the shortness of the grass last spring made an outbreak almost impossible but now the feed is better than it has been for years and a band of hostile Indians could hardly find a place in the two territories where they could not get plenty ot grass and water for their ponies.

An Indian outbreak now would practically put a stop to prospecting for the rest of the year, and would result in the cessation of operations in some of tbe smaller camps in Southwestern New Mexico and Sonthweaslern Arizona. The Situation la Colorado. Dekteb The shipments of oe from Aspen have been gradually increasing in amount for several weeks past There has been no large increase at any one point, bntj a number of the smaller producers have been adding to their output Interesting discoveries have been made in the Little Annie on Bichmond Hill. That property has been producing some ore for a year past, but it shows much better now than ever before. A number of other properties are starting up on Bichmond Hill under lease.

The Midnight, adjoining the Little Annie, has been worked for some months, but a plant of machinery is now being put on to continue development Machinery is also being put on the Park laim'on the same.hili. G. F. Browne, who originated theldeaofagrea mine'to be exhibited at tbe World's Fair at Chicago in 1893 has just returned from that city. He says: "The proposition that I have made to tbe board of directors has been favorably considered.

A.t tbe meeting of tbe Columbian Commission, on July 3 last, I presented tbe matter to them and a special committee of three was appointed. This committee will submit their report on September 16. The scheme will be carried out and I have several prominent mining capitalists lu Nevada and Montana interested in the scheme." Pushing New Developments. San Antonia Csptain Edward W. Morrison, President of one of the wealthy mining syndicates near Zacatecas, Mexico, recently passed through here.

A 20-stamp mill is now being erected by the company, and the work of 'developing the property will be pushed rapidly. The Colorado gold mines in Chihuahua are be worked extensively, and operatives will begin in a lew weeks, a company of Mexican capitalists having been formed for that purpose. The mines in the Hactopillus district are only a short distance from the.rich siver mines of Boss Shepherd. These gold mines are regarded as being the richest in Mexico. is already an extensive body of rich ore in sight Tbe Wrong Kind of a SIHI.

I Idaho City James Brooks and Jones Bros, have two men at work on theHarri-son mine, three miles sonth of Idaho City. The vein is large, carries considerable copper and some silver ore on the surface. It will be developed to a depth of 40 or 9 feet tbis year. The Washington mill had to shut down a few days ago for lack of ore. The mine is a very large one and well developed, bnt the mill is only prepared for working gold rock, and most of tbe ore coming out from their depth is argentiferous.

Next year roadsters and dry crushing batteries will be put in, when there will be no lack of ore. The silver ore is very rich. HOESFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE For the Tired Brain From over-exertion. Try It WHIT THE EVERETT PIANO la So Fopnlar Everett Clab Almost Complete. The list of members for the second series, of the Everett piano clubs, is filling up at a wonderful rate, and the manager expects to commence delivering the pianos to tbis club in a very few weeks.

The system is now pretty well understood, and oners so many Inducements in low prices and accommodating terms of that applications ior membership are pouring in trom all points. There is nothing of the lottery kind in tbe system, and every intelligent mind can see 'and appreciate the great reduction in price obtained by contracting for tbe great number of pianos it takes to supply tbe clubs, 350 each, making 700 pianos. The manager is a practical piano maker and well-known business man, and purchasers can rely on the piano selected being the best that skill and money can produce. They are indorsed by over 9,000 purchasers who are using them in this and other parts of the country. Do not fail to see the piano, or send for circular to the manager.

flLook for the display at tbe Exposition. Alex. Boss, 137 Federal street, Allegheny. The club piano this week goes to Bev. B.

H. McKinlev, Clearfield, on payments of $1 per week. Certificate 241. irw 89 10 Cbicago and Return $9. September 2 the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Bailroad will run a special excursion train, leaving Pittsburg at 2 r.

Central time, and arriving in Chicago 7 o'clock next morning. Tickets good 10 days for return passage, Some Duplicate Pieces Resurrected Of those French challies at 25c a yard. Just the styles that sold so quick last week. All will go to-day. Jos.

Horne Penn Avenne Stores. B. B. New fall dress goods opened to-day. Extensive assortment Bonos Buhl.

Sick Headache May arise from stomach troubles, biliousness, or dyspepsia, and many persons are subject to periodic headaches for which they can ascribe no direct or definite cause. But the headache is a sure indication that there Is something wrong somewhere, and whatever the cause, Hood's Barsaparilla is a reliable remedy for headache, and for all tronbles which seem to require a corrective and regulator. It cures dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, tones the stomach, creates an appetite and gives strength to tbe nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. SI; six for S3.

Prepared only by C. LHOOD fc Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar In Trim for Trade buying of Fall Suits this season is going to be a pleasure to you. The designs are peculiarly pleasing. They bear an unmistakable impress of being new goods.

You'll have an unusual encourage-ment to spend your dollars for them in our store. Fall Oversacks from luxuri- ous to plain. Dont mistake word. After you that have easy want made sure of style, it's to decide how far you to carry yourself into silk linings or silK tacines. Our diligence has been given to making you sure of the style.

The plainest are stylish. This is the store, then, for you, whether to get the best goods or save your dollars. Wanamaker Brown, Cor. Sixth Sti and Feniij Ave. Nearly styles of goods to make to ael-B Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, ner vonsness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr.

Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming Son's, Marke st Only IO Pieces No More to Be Had. Those $1 a yard black silk warp henri-ettas. No such value anywhere in a black silk warp henrietta $1 a yard.

Jos. HOiiNE Penn Avenue Stores. DIED. ANDERSON On Sunday 81, 1830, at 7 o'clook, Haeky C. ANDERSON, youngest son of Captain W.

B. and Mary Louisa Anderson, at the residence of his parents, aged 25 years 7 months ana 13 days. Funeral services at tbe residence ot bis parents, at Sbousetown, Mosdat at 3 o'elock p. m. Intennent private Tuesday at 10 o'clock A ST.

BLACKFORD On'' Bnnday at a o'clock P. Ellen Blackfohd. at tbe residence of John B. Lang, 191 Arch street, Allegheny City. Funeral services on Monday evening at 7:30.

Interment on Tuesday moenino at 10 o'clock. CONNELLY-On Bnnday, August SL 1890, at 10:30 A. JL, ROSE, daughter of John and Kate Connelly, aged if months and 11 days. Tbe funeral will taue place from the parents' residence, Carnegie avenue and Fifty-fifth street, Eighteenth ward, on Monday, September 1, at 3 f. it.

Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. -COBS On Saturday, August 30, 1890, at 8 P. at No. Sloan's row. Forty-seventh street Clara Mary Coss, aged 4 years.

Funeral on Monday, September 1,1890, at 10:30 A. jr. DANKS On Saturday, August 30, 1890, at 12.30 a. John T. Danks.

aged 26 years. Funeral from his late residence. No. Ill Twenty-sixth street Southslde, Pittsburg, on Sunday, AugusvSl, at 2. p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend and particularly all members of Avalon Castle Knights of tho Golden Eaglo and all members of sister castles. GETTY On Batnrday, August 30,1890, at 5 p. Samuel D. Getty, brotbtr of John D.

Getty, of Woods' Run, Allegheny, aged 39 years. Funeral services at his late residence, near tbe head of Twenty-second stroet Incline, Twenty-seventh ward on Monday at 8 p. if. Interment private. Cincinnati, Memphis and Erie papers please copy.

2 GORDON Sabbath, August 31, 1890, at 1:50 A. Rebecoa, wife of Robert Gordon, in the 43d year of her age. Funeral Tuesday, Beptember 2, at 2 o'clock, from tbe residence of her husband, Bellevue Boro. Members of Post 88, G. A.

and friends tbe family respectfully invited to attend. Services at residence at 12-30 p. M. Tuesday. HAVIS-On Friday.

Augnst 73, 1890. at 220 o'clock A. Harry Hayis, azed 18 years. Funeral services at his mother's residence, No. 134 Forty-fourth street, on Monday morn-ino, Beptember at 10 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectf oily invited to attend. MoHENRY On Saturday morning, August 30, at 8:30 o'clock, JOHN MoHENRY, In the oitb year of his age. Services Monday evenino at 8 o'clock, at the residence of bis son-in-law, W. A. Lore, Mansfield Valley.

Interment Tuesday afternoon arNew Alexander, Pa. Greensburg papers please copy.1 MacMILLAN On Saturday morning, August 30, at 6:10 o'clock, ROBERT E. MACMlL-lan, aged months 9 days. Funeral from the residence of bis parents, Neville station, Pittsburg; Ft Wayne and Chicago Railroad, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Internunt private.

Train leaves Federal street depot at 9:15 A. city time. MCMILLAN On Batnrday. August 30, 1890, at 730 p. airs.

Catherine McMillan, formerly of Rochester, Pa in her 81st year. Funeral from the residence. of her son-in-law, John Goudy, New Brighton road. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, on Tuesday, September 2, at 2 o'clock P. at.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. On Saturday, Augnst SO, 1890, at 9 a. 11., Rosa A. Neelen, nee Doly. wife of J.

T. Neelan, aged 33 years. Funeral on Monday, Beptember 1890, at 8-30 A. M. from her late residence, No.

67 Third avenue. Friends of the family ars respectfully invited to attend PAINTERSaturday. August 80, 1890, at her residence. Manor, ELIZABETH GILLESPIE, wife of James A. Painter.

Funeral from the residence of Henry Painter, Coultersville, Monday, September 1, 1890, 1 P. K. Interment at Greenock Cemetery. SHEEHAN-On Snnday, Augnst 31, 1890, at 630 p. Ellen Giltinan Sheeilan, beloved wile of Michael Sbcehan.

Fnneral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Harris, rear 104 Tnrtln street, Soho, on Tuesday at 9 a. m.

Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia papers please copy. BIEBERT On Sunday. Augnst 31, 1890. at 9.30 A.

Christina, wife of the late Fred Slebert, mother of F. Slebert, of this city, and William Slebert, of Butler, aged 82 years 6 months 12 days. Funeral from the son's residence, William Slebert, Butler, on Tuesday, September 2, at 2 P. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend.

2 UNVERZAGT-Sunday, August 31, 1890, at 120 p.jl.Hellen Unverzaot nee Wobleber, wife of William Unverzagt, aged 33 years 5 months. Funeral to take place Tuesday, September 2. at 830 A. from her late residence. No.

27 Lowrle street, Troy Hill. Requiem mass at Holy Name of Jesus Church at 9 A. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.

Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenne. Telephone connection. myll-140-uwTSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. M.

JS. JU.UJCJJUVM, 510 KMli ttr llLiLI OX. Telepbono 429. no20-MWV SUMMER HAS COMB And choice fresh flowers are cheap tbey will be furnished in any desired style. Telephone 239.

JOHN JR. A. MURDOCH, SOSSMITHFIELD ST. le28-MWJ' IEPRESENTEUXN PITTSBURG IN ISU ASSETS 191771,698 13. Insurance Co.

of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. 1a20-s2-D SCHOOL BEGINS TO-DAY. Children, Are You Prepared? We refer not only to your lessons but to your slates, pencils, paper, inks, rulers, etc.

Remember that we sell school supplies much cheaper than any other establishment Remember, also, that if you purchase amount? to 50c we will present you with a useful scholar's companion, consisting of a neat little box, containing one slate pencil, one penholder and one ruler. Fleishman 504:. 606 and SOS Market St. PITTSBURG, PA, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. israw Is the time to get bargains in ART POTTERY, BISQUE8.

BRONZES. ONYX PEDESTALS, CABINET8.BANQ.UET, PIANO LAMPS ana SILVER NOVELTIES. Mr. Sheaf er having gone East to select an entire new stock of the above-mentlonea articles for the fall trade, together with tbe gooas we are Importing, we expect to put in a line that will be tbe most complete and unique In designs that bas ever been seen In tbe city. SHEAFER LLOYD.

Successors to Wattles Sheaf er, JEWEIjEES, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. aul5-inrv AT LATIMER'S SALE OF Fall. Carpetings. Wishing to make these new choice Fall Carpetings move quickly, we shall give special inducements for 15 days to early purchasers.

Have you heard of our TURKISH AND PERSIM BUGS For floor covering in any size or shape the real imported carpets. Come and see them. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St, iS and 46 Sonth Diamond, Allegheny.

au27inrv Seal Sacques Made New. With the approaching fall season we are already very busy in our fur; department. Ladles should therefore bring their old seal garments to us at once, as wo will continue our summer prices until September We can re-dye and make into the fashionable short jackets at a moderate price. Old garments too muoh worn to use in their present shape, can be made into beautiful shoulder capes, either entirely of seal or combined with Persiana or Astrakan. Highest cash price paid for old seal sacques.

PAULSON MANUFACTURING FURRIERS. 441 Wood Street aulS-arwT FAST BLACK ONYX HOSIERY. Fall importations now ready. Largest variety, all weights and qualities for Ladies', Misses', Men's and Boys' Wear. Ladies' Fine Gauge, extra good, 25c a pair.

Ladies' medium weight, high spliced heels and toes, 25c a pair. A better grade Fine Gauge, 35c a pair or 3 pair for (1. Ladies' light weight at 40c a pair. Ladies' fall weight, high spliced heels, 40c a pair. Ladies' light and heavy weight at S0o a pair; tbe best ever sold at tbe price.

Ladies' Ingrain Cotton, medium weight, high spliced heels and toes, 60c a pair. Best values in the finer grade ever offered at 65c, 75c, 90c and $1 a pair. All grades Onyx Hose for children. Boys' extra heavy Onyx Hose, as well as onr fall importation of IRON-CLAD HOSE FOR BOYS, Visit our Hosiery Department. H0RNE WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE.

an23-D BA.HUEI. R. Baldwin. Jobic s. Graham Don't buy until yon see tbe celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES.

Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Sold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg.Pa., Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania for tbe famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. OverCaoOOin use.

iyll-23-MWT PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above SmUhnaidVnextLaadtr office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.

e2M0 NEW ADVEH.TISEM'ENTsi. LARGE AND IMPORTANT OPENING NEW FULL DRESS GOODS, Suitings and Paris Robes. Elegance and low prices combined to start with, indnee a good many. people to make an early purchase and set first choice. WE DON'T CAEET GOODS OVEE THE SEASON.

WE'EE NOT THAT KIND OF STOREKEEPERS. THIS PEOVE3 IT. Come to-day and to-morrow, as two days should clean ont these lots absolutely. 4-4 Heavy Black Organdies, with neat bars and white figures, at 5c regular 12o goods. Real French Organdies, satin stripes, 10c; cost 27o at wholesale and were retailed this season at 35c 4-4 Fine Batiste, 20-cent goods, go at 10c.

Dark and light colorings. Above three bargains In front of lower store. Ancferson's Ginghams, and other celebrated makes, 25 to 45c grades going, and going fast at 15c French Satines. Shelves to be emptied to-day and to-morrow, as the room is to be nsed for New Fall Cloakings. Prices of these finest 12J, 15 and 20c, including the 35c BLACK AND WHITE SATINES, at 15c The handsome cashmere printings in these satines make them very useful for house dresses, and many of them make rich comfort coverings that are infinitely cheaper than 5c calicos for such a purpose These big bargains in rear of store dress goods room.

1 CASE Imported Mohairs. Stripes, medium light colors, dollar goods, 40 inches wide, go at 25c splendid for bouse or school dresses. 1 LOT 20 PIECES, Imported Tailor Suitings, 50c. Medium colorings and fine, superb quality no eqnal ever sold at such a price. ALLEGHENY.

sel Souvenirs for Lady Voters This Week at The Dispatch Exposition Headquarters. au8HI7 TrrTi 1 h. asd sic. ILL L) jnim. Elegant set I EX in.

FULL. tU. Fine vitalized ILLIPS. sou jrenn syc, muu or repair! ku irnue 70a wait. Open StmdaTS.

mh23-143 WHAT'S YOUR OPINION It has been said that certain kinds of business and professions, too, are ndt needed, and that the world would get on just as well without them. Don't you think there is some foundation for this statement? In our oninion there are entirelv TOO MANY If all shoes were'made so as to mand for their services. But as a all, the chiropodist thrives and humanity suffers. Our shoes fit as well as they wear and their wearing qualities have become nroverbiaL THE CUT T.nH-fc To-flfilr rlrfito t.rirvnHRnrln to nnr vail this wees. It you want bargains, now is the time to buy.

A 86 SHOE FOB 84 87. A 85 SHOE FOB 83 90. A 84 SHOE FOB 82 90. Every Pair MAMMOTH 406,408,410 MARKET STREET Wolesale House, rfcrD It is. What would you who would take half your Lm Mlsa and do it.toithout a murmur WJiat woula you give to find an assistant in your housetvork that would keep your floors and walls clean, and your Jtitchen bright, and yet never grow ugly over the matter of hard work 4jt 4n at atirlx tt.

Pvixn.n. nnsl. rsin. tut nminnr. n.T.

ai.L frrnrjrBe wjwv. wnw, a n'M. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. fflll'S, The Leading and Largest Mil linery Mouse in Western Pennsylvania. CHARGE FOR Ladies' Fallal Aft We show an endless varielyjl of original, unique and ex- elusive designs, and have spared no efforts to present very complete line of all sea-'? sonable styles and and, with our well-known low 5 prices, we feel confident to' meet the approval of all.

We 4 have directed our particular i attention to the perfection of faultless fitting garments, and warrant each and every garment perfect in fit, workman- ship, style and general makeup. A visit to our popular Cloak Parlors will prove interesting to Ladies, whether f' they wish to purchase or not Note A special feature of our store during the season will bo our popular Friday Bargain Sales. See our window dls- play during the coming week to show you. what we have in store for next Friday. 4 DANZIGEE'S, SIXTH ST.

AND PEM AYE. sel ProisetYour Horse. Honest) oelngbe-lnffaxaoit Import ant operation. It I necessary tint all shoers should understand the eon-traction and dli-easesof the loot. Tbe want ot knowledge and skill of tbolnjt often generato many dlseates, snch as corns, qaartrr and center crack, irhlca are very annoy-in sr Attention Riven road, track and Interfering hones.

I alio manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guaranteed to keep horses' leet In rood condition. aulO-5S-MW ANDKEVV rAJEMBACH. E-BO TEA Sold Wholesale and Retail bv GEO. K. STEVENSON CC FINE GROCEBIFS.

aul6-3TWT Sixth avenue. '1r ll OTSRCNQI uj I ll m'lREABoPsruPLCSSTCflfi fjf 0 CHIROPODISTS! fit perfectly there would be little de large number of shoes do not fit at. 3 PRICES frhnrnpi. Tho nam a flcrnrnH to-WI nrai A 83 00 SHOE FOB 82 4a A 82 60 SHOE FOB 81 98. A 82 OO SHOE FOB 81 69.

Warranted. 4l SHOE STOBES, No. 433 wo OD STREETS 515 Wood Street. au3I-HT7TSUi OUKJJJin byustnjg3.APO-U;0' cate ofrscoaTJng give for a Friend hard work off your shoulders tf.