Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PITTSBURGH COMMERCIAL a iTUEDAT, SEPTEMBER 23, 1601 UNCLE SAM'S iiOYS. wm mikder. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S.

Gov't too 04; W8 Can Meb Your Housekeeping Troubles one-half By furnishing you with nard-7zecl f.tors. In ordff to prjve hazo much iime and Iahsr tveuli bt saved by Oit use of our floors it is only necessary to call the attention cf the ladies to th feat that kousecltanin onre or a year meats that the Iwuse mint be turned iosy-turvy simply la take up the carpets in order to free them from dust and clean tin floors. All tht other mark 'can be done at convenient times during the year -ivithout extra labsr or expense. Let us call and give you an estimate. SHUK1AN 454 Wood Street.

I WEDNESDAY, i Thursday, Friday and Saturday, C3 "WILL DISPLAY Alon- with over three creation. You should not miss this event, as Mr. Giles promises to excel all his previous efforts. NOTICE No invitations other than this will be issued for this occasion. ov thk life ok thi: JlAIf.WAY MAIL CI.EUKS.

In tbr of Many a Snnliui. liISen Kornniii)iitril Ity The Hun it So Tedioun They From the Cincinnati Times-Star. I'robably the moat interuii feature tf tv; Cnite! States postal nervlf is railway mail rlrk. Tiipre is soinc-thlnig Intensely fa.soiiialin about tiies traveling postmasttta In the very faze that they are so closely con- iM'cteit wi.i two of America's greatest the and the national e. The interest in ral-road3 is 1.

vini? an 1 pFiietual oe, bdI the KPtor-fio cidiiy a in- Miguratiorij is a p-cullar fascination. It is no lhi that the railway Postal v.i.rrk, whoe occupation is a sort of lil'-naiuM of lv:) lnst.itut loirx, KiuuM vk'tini of auirmntol an-i ad-niiririK ruri the po.Ul hoys deserve this hip.h tet-m. if not only takt-s a 'ily amount of anrl rK'll to be an at'ai ln: r.f the United Slates railway iM.trtu:.e, but also ou.e (low aright nrve and l.t-avery, for the very nilaut a roan ets foot a ineuVrn nrdil car in tie Mays ot hifc-n spe'-l. he hia Lfu Li hr-rvly. The mail far by law lit" the train for known to tfs pobtal oppart-mont, and tins law alone haa caunftd the tieath in the last tweuty years of over por.tl tioik.s.

but law is law, and custom i custom, iven at the c.oet of human imt a a well-know tlerlt s-iid yesterday, "Some one lias to ride next to the triitm, eo we have no complaint to inakf'." In ease ot a collision the mail car ij ti wayo thr one manufactured Into kindlir.s wood, and the in.i I clerks to have one of ttit-ir number rrpif-if nred on tho death If not miirc If a train the trark you will eiways lind the maii car riht in the pwim when it coiue.a to Epllntera and debris. In a head-end eoUIdion tfie seemingly fated or Is always lir.fortunaiely mixed In, and if a train dashej through m. bnujje the mail you can safely wager, Is at the bottom, and the hapl-S3 ck-rka, oh, wnere, oh, where are they? The postal cieik who baa not en in a is a preen one. Indeed. If one were to take a pvll of the delegates In the city per cent would be iouad to have been In a collision, and a sood number couM, If they would, ahow ycu sears that would do justice to a German student a'ter a fencing duel.

Hut a peculiar thiiiff about tiie mail clerks, they never show ihdr Bears if thr-y can heip ari seldom complain, except to their congressmen, of their condition, which they are im essantiy try in to better. Their notu In. as the service Increases in pr the servants' condition should be correspondingly improved, and of late yearn the postal clerks have by constantly Kpinsr their cause nefere con-jftress beitered llu-ir condition in no small lUree. it ouly in the matter of wages, but of mne aiil other priviiege that a rove-nment servant sh'uld enjoy. It has not bin many years since the mail clerk was nohln thujn sl sUv to the ser vice.

Tfce runs were long- and tiring, and wdien th bis car ran in the station at the end seveif or eieht worn-out, half sick mail clerics would climb out with hardly strength to so to their homes or rooms fi rest. BCSt by wise legislation this condition of afidtirs has in a great measure been Improved, and although sjme of the postal runs are long and hard work, they ciannot be compared with the old-time run that in many oase covered a period of qver twenty-four hours. In Che feistral and iJaatwrn states the postal runs re by far the most difficult, not ur.Jy of the Increased ni'mber of stations, but owinp to their near proslnjitv. For instance, working mail out of Cincinnati is a very different thin fron runnim? out of Sr. Fran-cisco.

The out of the latter place arer for the iv.ont part for cities east of the Bookies, with a umall scatterinjf mail of course for way postofneca which has to be looked after and net carriel by Its destination. petting fifty miles outside of San Francisco the way stations besln to et scarce and are few and far between, and the only hrd work left for the postal. th sorting and olasylns tiie Iiastern mails, with probably a few hours' work on locs'l post stations, the mail for which is tiasifled at tlif San Francisco ofiice. But how very different is the postal clerk's tHsk eoiiifr out of Cincinnati. The way station mail Is of course placed in certain bas at the postctfice, but this ha to be opened and sorted before the train arrives at the first station, say five or nix miles from town.

Then the mail is taken on at this town and rlne times o'it of ten Is sortM and "mall for the next station, three miles beyond, is ready on arrival and drooped off. Kvery thing la dorm with a nmckneas that Is almoat be vond tielief. Vhn a mail bae is hooked In from the post Is pounced upon by thre or more clerks, who sort tne. peck or bu dtprcif ledters in less time than it takes t.i tell It and have each letter, pack ace or newspaper In the post station box where the article Is to be put off. There Is a box for each station alonir the line and the letters po in them with a light- rdnir-1 ke fash that would make an or dinary man's head swim.

On a busy run the mall car is simplv alive with Utters wilh a. dozen or so in mid-air ail the time. It is simply raining- letters and me would think the floor would be cov ered with them, but not so. postal curd or Udtr or parkaxe or paper has a certain ri-t and the way tbev fly In la almost beyond description. They shoot out of the clerk's hand like bullets from a Gatiinsf xun and they hit the mark nearly every time.

lt'a no wonder the average railway postal clerk ha no time to worry about collisions and smasn-ups. Thev live the life on the rail, poing at a mile a minute dash, their hands and brain work with twice tne speed, zip: zti zip! iro the letters into the boxes, on xoes the liuhtnin mad. here they take on a baf, thf re Droes one off, over hill and dale, though the darkened tnnuul, over a bridge, down jrrade. up a hiil. through a village, now in a lively town, axain in the bis city, the railway mail clerk onlns on sml on.

mindful orly of duty. lerdous of his reputation, livinx only to toil, and dvinc oiten in harness and on This Is the species of men that open their twentieth annual convention here, and whom Cincinnati and her people welcome, most sincerely and cor- dtatiy. OKtrlrH I'armlnif, From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. X'p to ISti the chase was the sole means en.

ploved in Cape Colony to procure the valuable feathers ot the ostrich, ana it was feareif the would be pneedy extinction of the specir-s. It was at that epoch that two native farmers came to the conclusion that it was possi ble to domesticate ostriches, and thus re place the chase bv ostrich breeding. The following year otiiHal statistics allowing thHt the total number of ostriches In the entire colony was Si). The hreedimr ven ture was so and the birds strew so rapid! that to-day the birds number ever lvl iKi, and the value of the feathers which have beer, exported has reached total of about ij.iK.'"'l. In order to preserve the monopoly of cstrl-h rt edinsr.

the Cape rovern ror.t laid enormous export namely about auult bird and per et; Notwlth standing this excessive tariff, AuKtraliA and several other countries attempted to imitate Cape Colony, but without much success. Not 1-inif aeo California attempt ed the same thinu, and has been more fa vored. The first attempts wer not very successful, but now the African birds are betrinnine to become acclimated and to multiply rapidly, and we can already look forward the nay when the os trlch feather will ccme within the reach of the entailer American purses. Mrs. I'aullne ilujerowslil Weepa Wltb Keller.

When She Hearn the VertUct Other The jury In the Pauline Bajerowski murder case returned a verdict of net guiity yesterday The prisoner rave a sisrh of relief and then sank into her chair and cried from nervousu aa. rihe was discharged from custody. Ker husband wns not ia court. He has been discharged from jail upn his own recognizance to appear when wanted. K.en.p Alston was sent to the workhouse for three months lor unlawful wounding Philip Hill and Arch Allen, convicted with Aistr r.f assault and battery, were srt up for thirty da a each.

The three men had a fisht at Willow Grove. E'eter Stevenson was sent to Clareniont for one year for stealing finger ale trom Mrs. I'appi Kline at MunhalL Bernhardt got th'rtv days on a charge of filse pretense. On- September 15 he t-ppeored at the pay window of Carnegie steel work3 at llunhai! to secure a pay check of a fellow-work man. John Kane, convicted of the larceny of 115 from Kane, was sent to the work-house for six months.

Joseph Metzier pleaded xuilty to the charge of stealing a fcold watch and $29 from Edith Bevy, 1233 I'enn avenue, on Atiffuist and was sent to the workhouse for sx months. Ike Pasingan pleaded trullty to stealing a wtch from William Max in Allegheny, and was Riven a rest at Claremont for si months. Georire Webster admitt4 he. had stolen a watch anil $00 from William (t. Rose in Allegheny, July 6.

and was the same sentence. Stillman Stout, charged with assaulting 51. Stout at Verona, July 25, sutily and was sent to the workhouse for ten months. Michael Aimes was convicted of illegal liquor selling in the Fourteenth War' and wis lined and sent to the work-house for four months. Owen Welsh was tried for makinsr a criminal on Ida Misrnot while he had the girl out skiff riding on the Mo-nongahela river on the evening pf September 6.

The jury is out. CO.TABLE BILEY'S PLATST. Ohjectn to Puyinsr the Costs of i Case lie Proneciitnl. Samuel Dlley, constable of Ealdwin township, who was the prosecutor in the asw of Marion Clark, who was tried for rhdelity last week, but who was ac quitted and the costs placed on Diley. resented a petition yesterday in quarter sessions court asking to be relieved of the costs.

In his petition he savs the nformation was made on information re- elved from otners. which Information be believed to be true and expected to be able to prove, under the conviction that it was his duty as constable to prosecute nil offenders In the interest of public usrice. LMley says Elias PCauffield did not pro-ure petitioner to make the information me petitioner claims that he hart no other interest in the prosecution of the case than the discharge of Ms duty as a public officer and was not actuated by any malicious motive. He was given no reward nor promise of reward for prosecuting the case. He fur ther claims that the prosecution made out a prima facie case, and that the, imposition of the costs upon him Is con trary to law.

ana conflicts with the tree aisr-narge or his autv as a public or fleer of the county in respect to the prose cution or crime. WAS TOO ZEALOtS Two goitu Against the Son of the Police Superintendent. Rudolph Brosman yesterday entered suit against Martin O'Mara for $5,000 dam ages for alleged false arrest. Brosman states that on September 13 he was stand-ins on Water street watching the dis play of fireworks on the river, when he was rougnly selzeo: by Mara ana ar rested. He was locked up in Central sta tion as a suspicious character and detain ed there until 11 o'clock at night, when he was released on an order from Mayor Mc- Kenna.

He appeared at the hearing the next morning, but O'Mara did not appear against him, and he was discharged. He charges that the arrest was unwarranted, and malicious, and he wants damages. A capia-j was Issued for Mara 9 arrest Tms is the second suit against (J Mara for false arrest mane on the same night. Brosman lives in Pittsburgh and works in a barber shop. Grand Jury Returns.

The grand jury mada the following re turn3 yesterday: True bills John Gra- burska, II. A. Kunze, assault and bat tery; Sarah Griffith, keeping a disorderly house; Augusta Huff, illegal liquor selling; Wm. Aloyle, lnfadellty; T.Vm. Alilier, Ambrose MC-eown, malicious mis chief and felonious assault; Thomas Aloore, Hannah Aloore.

malicious tres pass; Anthony Met. abe, Mary FHzpat-rick, entering a building; John Spaye. lar ceny, ignored bills 1-1. iramcr, illegal liquor selling; John Hailerman. Joseph Alalseed, assault and battery; Wrh.

Shannon, false pretense; Eugene Yeaer, larceny. Both Wlve Eloped. A divorce was granted- yesterday to Nicholas H. Eiler from Dorcas Ellen Filer. They were married November 24, 1K81, and lived on the South Side.

In September, 1SSS, it Is stated, she eloped with Edward Carroll and is now living with him in New York. A divorce was also granted Andrew Jakub from Annie They were married In 1SSS in Hungary and came to this country the same tear to live in Braddotk. In August, 18S0, the testimony shows, Mrs. Jakub eloped with Joseph Blecka and is living with him as his wife. AMeNted By a Sheriff Jury, A sheriff's Jury yesterday assessed damages to the amount of $2,250 against Geo.

Jj. Graner In the suit brought against him by Mrs. Alary Schintgen. The action was for damages for an alleged indecent assault made on Airs. Schintgen by Graner at her home in Reserve township, June 6.

1S91. In default of an affidavit of defense she obtained a Judgment against him and the sheriff's jury was selected to assess the damages. One Phjslelan Dropped Out. The suit of Joseph Harff of Homestead against Or. E.

E. Weible and Dr. II. W. Ilitzrot for damages for alleged malpractice in treating a broken leg-, is on trial before Judge Ewlng.

Harff said the physicians did not give his leg the proper and it Is now shorter than the other, making him lame. Before court adjourned the plaintiff took a non-suit as to Dr. Weible, leaving Dr. Hitzrot as the only defendant. Ta-Day'i Trial list.

Criminal court Wm. Clever, Charles Miller, Wm. Manchester, John Reedy, Lloyd Berry, Wm. Carr. James Clifford, Roliert Carson, Laura Cnkrasia.

Charles Dalzbaeh, Catharine Hardman, W. P. Kerr, Wm. Larimer. John Popp, Franz Reisman, Jacob Siegfried, Wm.

Walker, Balislaw Wisneskie, "Joseph Janutz. HIM Ob THE COIUTS. Wm. Young received a verdict for $229 In his suit against John Ks.pt, an ac tion 011 a contract. A verdict for the defendnnt whs given hi the suit of Jacob vv agner against J.

Cunningham, an action on an account. A verdict of 150 'or the plaintiff was given In the case of John Stegman and wife against John Reedy, an action for damages tor slander. A non suit was taken by the plaintiff la the suit of A. B. Walker against the exe cutors of James Callery, and the admin istrator of T.

J. Aiabley and T. J. Biair. The action was cn a contract.

In the suit of John Kissner and Ida E. Kissner against H. W. Kiinglng and EMSOSStD STATIONERY: CRESTS, -INITIALS, -NiONOCRArVSS. Engraving HIGH GRADE WORK.

Calling Cards, Reception Cards, Wedding Invitations. w. v. mm co Law Blank Printers, Engravers, Stationers, HT Grant rittsbarh, mimn mi wholesale in hehil Tiia GOING TQ ME SOME ELEGANT wuVeLI I And they'll go in a hurry, for prices have been put on them that will do the work effectively, though at a fearful loss to us. Now a chance without precedent, for ladies of ultra fashionable taste to get superb elegance in ihese handsome tight-fitting Jackets at prices that would actually not pay for the material in them This, of handsome BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, elaborately trimmed in fine cut jet passementerie, pendent jet fringe, elegant Brussels point lace, xnoire silk and moire ribbon, lining of beautiful rose and black striped silk a combination of materials of superb quality and in stylish jacket design at price that would positively not cover cost of material.

"IsOT TO BE CARRIED OVER" is the edict, and it goes from legitimate value, $75 to $35. Entire surplus stock of NOVELTY JACKETS sacrificed in same way. Combinations of fine Broadcloth and Moire Antique, Jet, Ribbon elegant braided and embroidered designs in ''all-over" patterns of Vandyke shape on back and front Cloth Ap plique, etc. If you'd get one of these handsome garments QUICK ACTION will be necessary. From $75.00 to 835,00 855.00 to 625.00 837.50 to 820.00 $25.00 to $12.50 Fall and Winter weight JACK ETS and COATS constantly coming in Every new idea in the Top Garment line you'll find in this Cloak Department.

$5 to S70 the price range in Jackets alone, with specials "between these extremes that will open your eyes as to what genuine Jacket or Coat values mean Ask for our $5, 83.50. S3 and lines. in UKS investigate our BLACK FUR CAPES, satin lined, 24-inch length and 72-inch sweep, $5, $3.50 and $10 from these to elegant ALASKA SEAL at $400 you'll find more cape elegance and style than shown this side New York a "question whether any retail house even in the Eastern Metropolis can equal this. AillM MILLOERY. Seven hundred choice original designs in Ladies' and Misses' TRIMMED HATS and BON NETS, including every novelty that correct fashion has adopted for this season a different de sign for each hat, too; not fifteen or twenty variations or repeti tions of an imported pattern, but the bright original conceptions of American Millinery artists 5 to $20 each, with any inter mediate price your pocketbook can suggest.

Three hundred handsome Trimmed Hats, best materials and best work $2 to $4.50 each newest shapes and colors. Nearlv two-hundred and fifty dainty models in Children's Trimmed Hats, 75c to $5 each prices and styles both appropri ate for the little people. Two hundred elegant EVESKG BSXSETS Aud headdresses suitable theater or reception, $3 to each. fo A select collection of French and English Hats and Bonnets from the best talent abroad. Untrimmed Felt Hats from 25c upward.

A choice line of bright finished English Felt each, equa: appearance to best Fur Felts. Beautiful Felt Sailor Hats, ail ready to wear, 75c each. They're selling same kind some places for $1.25. English Felt Walking Hats, trimmed ready to put on, 75c each. Children's nobby Sailor Hats 75 each; ready to wear.

tt QTT.tr a vn i i- i tnree in a uuncn; exquisite colors and worth fully double the price. 50 dozen Princess Ostrich Tips, 3 in a bunch, black, and all the rich autumn 50c a bunch. These cool mornings make your Summer Hat look shabby. Come in and select a new Qne from among the hofc ot bright, new styles- Superior qualities and moderate prices are making 1 lively business for this depar input, seenna ilonr. BOGQS a.

BUHL, ALLEGHENY. JACKETS 1G0 JAPANESE AT A BARGAIN. Sizes 3x6 for $3.65, 4x6 for $4.85, 4x8 for $5.90, 6x9 for $8.55, 72x1052 for $12.40, 9x12 for $19.35. An importer closed us this lot at way under the regular values. If you want a good Rug at LOW PRICE, see these on our fourth floor.

LACE CURTAINS. A late arrival of Scotch Guipure Lace Curtains, en tirely new designs and extra values, 83 ia $5 Per Pair. LADIES' SUITS, JACKETS AMD CAPES. New lines keep coming in every day. Assortments were never better nor prices lower.

A line of Chinchilla Jackets, extra length, coat back, splendidly made, 10 Each. New Fur Capes Jackets, correct stvles in ail desirable furs Alaska Seal, Mink, Mar ten, Persian Lamb, Electric I 1 1 I oeai and aSiraKnan- 820 to $590. Fitlii Act and Market Street. PAULSON 1 AOIES' feo I liiinery opening. A simple announcement of this fact will interest every well-dressed woman in Pittsburgh.

Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 2, 3 and 4, we will show onr newest creations in French Hats, Bonnets and Turbans. PAULSON 441 Wood St. CARPETS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES. We are showing TO-DAY a superior stock of Lamps and Onyx Tables at very low prices. BOVARD 39 FIFTH AVENUE.

The Reduction IN" THE Prices of DRESS TRIMMING By the new tariff law ia very marked, have gone over uur slock and Revised the Prices on ev-ry thing aud Put Them Away Down. Wo Some to one-quarter aud ons-lial and in somu cities le-s. price This is the greatest Reduction in tne Prices ot Fiite breea Trimmings tver is-ale ia this city. in aud select what yon s'i waat at once. 1 FIFTH AV.

OVEf? 12,000 PZilSGHS la tuu vicinity war uur i ittsaed. 1 "Walliu-e Optical Skilled Opticiiui tr.4 AV. Mr. H' manarDr aixl st: XZ Vox v11' CArtPENTEK AKu bUiLDER, I-j aud 7a- Vv'clwtcr 3v, plttKurh, Pa. Tule-3 avM 11' Uf.rla ttiid general work.

Cost Oalj Ci Worti. Trj- Tfatiu. tent 1 A. Leonard for dema-es for an alleged illegal le -v on goods, a verdict of J30 for Mrs. IClosner was driven, and for the defendants in the case of John Kissner.

Blanch Ruse vestcrday entered suit against Annie Cousins and Elizabeth Rob inson for damasks tor alleged Manner, 'f'he. plaintiff claims from each of the defendants for circulating a story that i she had stolen a phawl. A verdict of $112 45 for the plaintiffs was given in the case or ine r.u-uu panv, Blm.teu, ana j. ji. 1 A IV It, against J.

ox JO. ana a. y. an action to recover tne piic f-- well tools. A non suit was taken by the planum in the case of Mrs.

ccnoueiu against Edmundson Perrine The ac tion was tor damages ior uijun by the plaintiff falling down the elevator shaft in the defendant's store. J. At. Stoner, entered suit against Frank Smith for damages ana lsbueu a capias for the defendant's arrest. ue states that he had a constable make a levy on Smith's goods at Tso.

1S9 i-uiton Ftreet, Allegheny, and Smith aaerwards took away the goods ana conceaiea mem. TO MAKU BOOM FOR A WIFE. Dili Id Jones Was Asked to Vacate, But Refused. David Jones was given a hearing be fore Alderman McMasters yesteruay afternoon on a charge of forcible entry and detainer made by James AIcDade. a saloonkeeper at 1502 Penn avenue.

About two months ago Jones, who has a wne and family, was about to be thrown out of house and home for non-pa or rent. He had no work and Mcuaae, ne-ing a widower with a smail boy, told Jones If he would lake care of the boy he would allow him to occupy the rooms above the saloon at 1502 I'enn avenue. Jones agreed to this and moved his family there. He and his wife papered and whitewashed the rooms and made them comfortable. But about a month ago Ale Dade went to Atlantic uiy anu there met a woman whom he married ana brought home with hirn.

Jones and his wdfe were told to leave the boy and also the rooms over the saloon. Jones, however, had no place to go, nor littk work, and he refused to vacate the Ahnlses. The alderrRkn reserved his decision until to-morrow. HOSPITABLE IF SMOlfcY. Triluite to Pittuhurah from the Sunny Sonth.

G. Follansbee, secretary of the chamber of commerce, yesterday received a letter from Judge C. W. Buckley, department commander of the G. A.

R. of Alabama, who was ill at the West Penn hosp'tal during the encampment here. Among other things the letter says: "You will see by this letter that I am home again in the 'sunny where the industries of men do not shut out the bright light of the king of day. But smoky as Pittsburgh is, nothing, I found from experience, can cast a shadow upon the inexhaustable, warm-hearted hospitality of her people. Her reception and entertainment of the G.

A. R. was splendid. It could not be This is the opinion of all comraoes wdth whom I have come in contact. In isplte cf t-moke and soot and the endless screaming of steam whistles and the hum of human industry, generous, whole-souled, patriotic Pittsburgh will live forever bright and green in the memory of the G.

A. li. Designed By a. Woman. The Iowa soldiers' and sailors' monument, the co-rner-etone of which has just been laid at Dos Moines, was designee by Mrs.

Harriet Ketcham. It will be a composite column, 133 feet high, surmounted by a bronze figure of Vlctorv, fret high. At the base of the column rounded pdcatiU will ruipi bronae statues of infantry, cavalry, artillery and navy. There are to be four equestrian statues of lowan generals, bas-reliefs of the capture of Ft. Donelson and the bat tle of fahiloh.

and groups of emblematic statuary representing History and Icwa. Onr "For Sale" Bring Rexoltw. ami "For Rent" MARRIAGE BA.VS. The register Issued licenses to the fol lowing persons yesterday: Wm. A.

McAHllen Brooklvn, N. JIargaret A. Ruddy Pittsburgh Stephen Spira Pittsburgh Johanna Klemens Pittsburgh Walter Alooney Pittsburgh Ellen Creaby Pittsburgh Wm. Davis Pittsburgh jua ram Alleeheny Frank Hume Ailes-henv Theressa Paul Aiieghenv Peter Alargiewlcz Pittsburgh Veronika Konowalska Pittsburgh A A U'GULLQLiGH SPAH6LER, Maualoturing Opticians, 4U' Sixth Curry VuiTfigity tuikliug. W.

H. bpaiigifcr, late with Vox. ot h'latielpliia. All rpciial irameg and Himes niaou.acturt'u on prtmiueg. Trns Cider Vinegar, Made under onr own supervision, from "apple cider." Free from any adulteration.

Also make a specialty of Tare Spices for PICKLING SEASON. EEQ. K. STEVENSCH Fine Groceries and Delicacies for the Table Sixth Oppo. Trinity Church.

Weddings at The Exposition. We haven't heurd vliat there ore to be any at the Kxposition. hot duringr the beautiful month of Octolier many vriil tk place in the home and churches. So Jr-n't tie tardy in look-ins: about for a inadsoiue present for the hride. Ve have uuuemuj new and inaguiCceivt thing in 'etchiriirs, water color and photogravures that wuiil make the.

praipl-est kind of vedding gir'is. our elegant dicpir.y at HEHAUS, 85 OHIO ALLEGHENY. 12 araa DIDS'T HAVE TH Ll'MHER. A. Id.

Tresll Held for Court for False Pretense. A. AI. Tressell, charged before Alderman J. V.

McMasters with false pretense, by A. A. Speer of Mead Speer, the lumber dealers, was given a hearing yesterday afternoon. James J. Atead of ATead Speer was the tirst witness.

He testified that on June 6 last Tressell went to him and upon representing that he owned a sawmill and had negotiated the purchase of 4W acres of timber lr Westmoreland county, which would cut 8,000 feet cf good lumber to the acre and needed to make a payment on the property he secured that sum of the firm of Mead Speer. Tressell, he said, was to pay them the $1,500 in lumber at 25 per I.OOu feet. Some days ago. Air. Soeer testified.

they found out that Tressell had deceived the firm. He was shipping some lumber to them, but it was of an inferior oual- 5ty. They went up to look at the timber and found that it would not cut over 1,000 feet of salable limber to th'j acre. They then brought the suit for false pretense. C.

E. Regal, A. L. ATartin, the coke man, and a number of others testified that the timber would not cut over 1,000 feet to the acre. Attorney Watson attempted to draw from the fir't witness that sr.

agreement or bill of -ale had been made by one William Humphries, the owner of the land, together with under the firm name of A. M. Tressi.ll but Attorney Robb objected to this and the obtection was sustained. Tressell was held for court In $1,500 ball. nf gw Atuscnlar pains, burns and all s.ia afflictions cured by Gbevk' Ointmkn t.

Parker's Haiii Balsa- ia life to the hair. E. S. lilies, Wednesday, Allegheny. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 2G, 27, 28, 20.

No other invitation issued. Put riot your trust in money, but put your money in trust. The Pittsburgh for Savings, to Fourth avenue, pays per cent interest on time deposits. mths A Better Demand for Meat. The fact that better times are here Is evidenced by the increased demand for meats.

The Pittsburgh Provision Company, Herrs island, Allegheny, which supplies most of the first-class meat dealers or the county, says that the demand for fiesh meat is much better than it was. People are buying liberally now, and v.an. me- uest mere is. course mat why they Insist on having that supplied Dy tne Pittsburgh Provision Company. For those in Alourninir we have Bor dered Calling Cards, Bordered Corre- spondei.ee Papers and Envelopes, at re aucea prices, w.

v. Dermitt En gravers and Alanufacturing Stationers, I jt jram st. se-w-ths FRESH CUT FLOWERS, JOHN R. a A. MURDOCH, ICS SMITH FIELD ST.

Tha Tel. CSa. DIED. CHURCH At his home. Brinton.

on Friday, September 2S. H.F4, C. li. CHURCH, aged 66 years. Funeral Alonriay.

October 1. at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are resoectfuilv niviiea 10 attem. GRAY On Thursd-iv.

27. 1S54, at 11:50 a. ALEXANDER GRAY. 111 nis ym year. Funeral services at Ids late residence.

No. 2S Orchard Alieehenv. Kiitiiriv September 29. at 2 m. Friends of the ramny, members of Post SS.

G. A. R. and members of Comnanv B. One Hun- urea ana regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, respectfuliv invited 10 atiena.

GEIDEL On Friday. September 28 ISM. RHODA, only daughter of Philip and Ro-sina Geidel. ased 9 months and 10 day3. uneral from tha residence.

No. 2 Reed street. Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 c'cloc-k. interment private. FARR On Thursdav.

Sentember 27. 1SSM, EDITH, daughter of William and Alargaret Jones Farr. Funeral services at 1X1 Juniata Alle gheny, Saturday, September at 4 p. in. axi.Liup.r At noraesteaa on tne zith at the residence of his son.

GSORGE S. SELDEN. in the 72d vear of his age. Interment at Pa. JONES At his home in Butler.

on Thursday, September 27, Rev. J. F. Jones, u. agea wf years.

Funeral services ill be held in M. E. church at Butler, on Saturday morn ing at 9 clock. Interment at Washington, Saturday afternoon. JONES Suddenly, Friday, September 23, 1S94, LYDIA SHIELDS JONES wife of Wm.

L. Jones. Notice of funeral hereafter. LUCAS At Praddock, September 2S, 1894. at 5 o'clock a.

CapL WAI. B. LCCAS, aged years. Funeral services on Sunday, September SO, at 2 o'clock p. at his late residence, 210 Talbot avenue, Braddock.

Inter. nent private. LAWSON On Thursday morning, September 27, 1S94, at 1 o'clock, JAMES LAWSON, aged 61 years. Funeral from his late residence, Kansas near Rutherglen Twenty-third ward, on Saturday morning at 8:110 o'clock. Services at St.

Stephen's church, Hazelwood, at 9 a. in. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MURDOCH On Thursday morning, September 27, 1S'4, at 5 o'clock, ELLA RAY CRAMER, wife of Ales. AI.

Alur-dc ch. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 32i? Collins on Sat irday afternoon at 2-10 o'clock. Interment private.

PEARCE On Thursday, September 27, ISM, at 6:15 o'clock a. ALFRED PEARCE, aged 52 years. Funeral services at his lata residence. No. 131 Forty-first sireet, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

PULFER On Friday, September 23, at 2:55 a. BENJAMIN PL'LFER, aged 53 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 53 Concord street, Allegheny, on Sunday, September 30, at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family members of Industry lodge-No. 25, A. O. U. are respectfully invited to attend.

QTjINLTTE On Thursday. September 27, 1SV4, ALFRED HENKY, youngest son of Alfred Quinette, aged 23 years. SHERLOCK On Wednesday. September 2tl, 1W4, at 6 p. JOHN SHERLOCK, in his S2d year.

Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, P. AI. Ryan, 25 Chartiers Chartiers, on Saturday, at 9 a. m. Services at St.

Francis De Sales' church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. TOWN SEND At New Brighton, at a. m.

September 27, 1WM. WILLIAM p. TOWNSKND, in his 7Sth year. Funeral services at 3:30 p. m.

Saturday, September 2yth. Inurment later. WALKER On Thursday, September 27. TH-J4. at 4:30 a.

AM US WALKER, aged 43 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. U00 Thirty-ninth on Sunday, Septem ber 30, at 2 p. m. J-rieii'ls of the lamdy pre respectfully invited to attend.

kU'SKSLKTLI' IN" PiTfSMUKUli IX in.) CO. OF NORTH ABIOL J. wee adju.a aau l-uui j.li.lA.11 JDNEs. i i'turta ar. FLORAL LI IBLE S.

Choice Cut Flowers. it. mm. A i J.r i Li i. ur H.l.i iJliC C'AMl'HELLh.

ilOKKJAN. 47if Z'x 1 i nit r. 'ia- Icti car. Ttiei.hoiuj 'liiutj-uiu'-U tLts 1 fi IL Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29, FIFTY IMPORTF.D hundred of his own GILES, Sh, Allegheny.

5tSE52ESZ5SH525Z5Z5ES252Ei AMl'SEMBSTS. WEW CRAPED SS5- MARIETAVAKY EXGLISH GRAND OPERA GO. ThU Artercoon Rfl II ft Tavar -2, filHIllnH iothecasti. Ta-cigbt at 8, double bia, E' PAtlUATOI and CAVALLtKlA Rl STIC AN A. Tavary, Ouilio, Theodore Mertene, and cntir t'ompuny.

Oct. 1 Harney in "DolTy' NEW GRAND WEEK OF- MONDAY, OCT. i. Matlnoci Ti'tdDeslay nd The F.verlasUr.j Favorite, lhat Fnncy Little Man, BARNEY FERGUSON This time la th brand riftr yu1evll'e rnrco 104 percent funnier "McCartlij i Mishapa. Duffy's Blunders.

Supported by the Blir Nrv York. Fourteenth Slrwt Thealor Ci91y Co. An KsrirrcitaUoa of AU-Star Talent. StnoniE High-Ciasg Special tit, Str-ktu So-ni N.rel-ties, THE ROOF OAKDKN, exact reproduction of York'i iatett funnier craze This absolutely novel i.ruduetiba unur the di rection of J. Weitly uiauaircr of tb isyon ami totirleeotn lLeatera.

JHsw York, anc! the lactlng; "Kue Jeans." Keserved Seats, Z5c, SOc and "So. Oct. 8, 1-outa Aldrlrh In "MY PAKTNEii." EAST END THEATER, Colllm Ar. eif Fena. OPENING PERFORMANCE MONDAY, OCT.

FREDERICK ARDE LOUIS REPERTOIKE: Monday, Sat. Mat. Jallui Caeser. Tuesday, popular Wed. Mat, it, Rimini.

Wed c8Si.T Othell o. Fridav Kichpliea. TliursHay, Satnrdsy Rteliar-1 III. Sale cf Seats To-Oay. at Bsx -Ciflcsj.

BrancK Ticket OBlaes U. F. Ejk-r i. tJa-'s hous, "1 Fifth and Capiei 4. Colwei drair store, 'timer Atwood and Forbes lT.ces $1.50, 91, "5, and -J5 cents.

HAliliY DAVIS EDEN mUSEE Beginning Kanday, Octobsr AT 1 P. 31. First Tims fn FlttlargU of CLRSSIC, STATUESQUE, TRUE TO (ireat Subject is I.Ifn. IN ADDITION THE ALL-STAR NOVELTY GO. Doors Open 1 to 7 to 10 F.

M. ADmSSSlON, 10 Cents. EXPOSITION PITTSBURGH VS FAEK. TO-DAV. Ham cai.ed at :3 '50 mi CHLY mm For Madlobil Piiniui.

PURE OLD RYE WKISCli From Sito $1.50 PerGUia'L, CalifcrDia Perls, Sbsrriss, At 50c a Quart THE CHLY LICENSED -STCRE ifi ALLESHENY. QRU3 s. i i 1 ooceoMor 1 it. f. tuAa.ti oj.

Fsdsral Street, ALU- AHeKheny, Fa. 1 ei. BjIX. EKEHY. GEO.

C. VAMX-RK, Gas and Electric Chandsilers, a. Inr 1 1 1 llfrutf I Oiily cxaiuilT diiaim la This means IktLer Utttr jrkcnsvnahlv mA Loer Fricmi for YOV, 1 3 I E. 5. Gi 82, 94 and 96 Federal 52SZ5 t52S2SZ5ZETH5Zc5 ETH5255 AMI SEMESTS.

THE A I SATURDAY MAT. rqunt fARi AN SEN, DYNAMITE." at. night onjy by rc-i'ieat, "Liciiuuiiico'B at Six" Oct. 1 ilelea Ijaurray. TUC MIU OHAKLESUBA.IS, 1 El ft.

1 1 Owm and Manager, ISatiasss Wednesday and Satardaj. OUE WEEK Beginning Ooieljer HELEN AND COMEDY COMPANY. Direction of Mr. Edwin Suola, presenting THAT SISTER Of? 11 8 5 "A lliOi in Uan-s." A New, Original and up-to-date farcical play by William GilL French Chahssnettes anil a Pacing Song BY MtSS DAUVRAY, AND A QUAINT SPANISH DANCE ENTITLED it THE KANAVISKNA." "With Mandolin and Guitar Accompaniment. Oct.

8 Eddie Foy In "Off tne Earth." THE ALVi Ons Week Only. t. ItefjinniPS Monday, October 8. A CREATION A SQYELTY A DEPARTURE AMERICAN TRAVESTY CO SO PEOPLE 4 CARS OF SCENERY. OFF THE EARTH 1.100 Features fcr the Children.

Scats on sale Thursday, Oct. i. DUQUESHE PITTSBC RGU'S UEACtNti THEATER. The Passina a MATINEE TO-DAY. Oct.

1 M. a "Sara'i ot Posen." DUOUESNE PITTMiUTlGH'S I-EA1I A COMMENCING Wed. and Sat. Matlneca. Nov You Will Laugh JOfULAB MAT.

WED. sitpoktki) BY THE E.MtET ACTR1SS, ALSENA DE WIER. Couil'tiy Jie-Wr'tten Funnier TiiAn Hsvrl Vp lat! Oct. Oiera Co "TABASCO. Every Ev Wed.

and Sat. Mats. KOISKUT MAXTEI.L Sat. Mat. aud nulit, "Cors.ean U.stheri." by spfcia! roquet.

1, John Kortu-il .1 esf iV Io-u" ar with the Nest Wei-It, Wi. and Sat. Matiuees, IN M'l AOl'EN tt. "StrU4lt Oil, of AusruJtas Itu. noder tlte manaKCIncu wi'mjams ACADfJY kToht Matinees Ta-vla, TUurs-Hy aud Saturday TOMY PASTCRS imm COMPANY.

Mirror Maze, No fro to 10:31 p. m. Opposite Main euirance Schenlei) Park. 7dauvray A MM MM II IIIUll aiMW Special Ht. A few dys since a woman entered a certain h.t ptre.

She had in tow a boy of about 10 years of That is. his body was P) years old, but his faco looked like that of a man 'I want a c'leap hat for this boy. don't "are what It Is, so lur.g as it i3 Ch-ap." The hatter pulled over his stock and finally presented to the woman a hat worth abc.ut 50 cents. "I Ktiess that will satisfy you," he said. "It i.

Ui cents." All rltrlu; I'll take It. I wanted something cheap for the boy to have tits in," and then she went out. Syracuse (N. Double flauo Stool. lovel piano stool is belnx Introduced by a ety tslmpla and -enient, crl.ks two seats" to be from the one stool.

The the neat ran be divided each beir.K restii. on the tivr arx. circ two pieoi-s, tr.i rer ind thefa are divide! and forra a double sent, which fooritl conveiiioiit 1 for duet pk.