to 10:40 .56.0 01 30.051 BAIL .00. RE 56 3 of of PITTSBURGH DAILY POST. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1855. BOSTON BUCK'S STORY. LEADER OF THE COUNTERFEITING GANG TESTIFIES.
He Makes 1 Touching Reference to His Daughter's Death- Two More Convictions Famous Railroad Case Argued Before the Supreme Court. The United States grand jury yesterday found true bills against Wm. Whitehall on two connts for counterfeiting, Ed. Harman the same, and two indictments of one count each against Boston Buck and Andrew Groner. The jury in the case of Wm.
Secrist returned verdict in the morning, finding him guilty ou one count and recommended him to the merey of the Court. Samuel Secrist was convicted, and George Secrist found not guilty. Boston Buck and El. Harman were then placed on trial together. Henry Haines and F.
Badlesberger were the principal witnesses. They offered some damaging testimony. Haines was roughly handled by attorney Duffy and grew angry at his sharp questions. In the afternoon Boston Buck was placed on trial. He is six feet high dressea in rough clothes and though about seventy years of age, his physique denotes great strength.
His face is corered with a stubby gray beard, and his hair is gray. He answered all the questions put to him in an innocent, childlike manner, and told his story in a simple way. The jury were much interested. After his examination he walked over to the water cooler, and grinned and looked about as though he considered the ordeal very amusing. He was entirely different off the stand than when on it.
In the manner of a feeble old man Boston related, as a witness, how one time a man named Clark rode up to his place and asked him if he wanted any money. "Why, I looked at him," said Boston, "and then I said no, and he said I might make something on it. 1 told him I didn't want to make anything. The day after I was arrested. It was on Saturday night, about 11 o'clock.
I heard a knock at the door, and was part undressed and that boy of mine called to me and said some one was knocking. I went down and lifted the latch-so (suiting action to the words,) and in waltzed McSweeny and five others. I asked them what they wanted, and they said they had a warrant for me, sworn out by Dickson, who said I had sold him $10. I said, 'My God, I sold no man money', and one of them come up and nudged me with his elbow, so (making the motion,) saying in a whisper, "Yes, you sold it to me, don't you recolleet? Well, they stayed all night and next day and wouldn't even let the old woman gO down to see that daughter of mine who was sick and died 2 couple days ago. They searched the house and barn, but they found When Buck had concluded, Court was adjourned until this morning.
Wm. Whiteball's case will probably be postponed this morning till the next term of court. Bail will be fixed at $1,000, and will be furnished promptly by his friends now in the city. Commou Pleas No. 1.
In the case of John Gallagher and Mary Gallagher Walling Marving and A. H. Smith, a verdict was given for the defendants. The case of Henry Hays Co. vs.
Caplar et was placed on trial. W. B. Hays vs. Henry Dickson; on the argument list, an exception attachment to get certain money in the hands of a garnishee, came up.
Judgment was ordered for plaintiff. The defendant made exceptions, and at his instance a bill of exceptions was sealed. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Gao. McGrew and P.
H. Miller, execators of the will of David Richey; a stated case on the argument list. The Court was of the opinion that the appraised estate is subject to collateral inheritance tax, and therefore judgment was entered for plaintiff for $2,225, with 6 per cent. interest for attorney's commission and costs of suit. The defendants excepted to the opinion of the Court, and the exceptions were sealed.
Andrew B. Scott Va. Margaret Scott; petition presented, amendment ordered fled and prayer of petitioner granted. Thomas Hare V5. W.
N. Riddle. The Court in this case once discharged the rule to show cause why the judgment should not be marked "for use of Henry Warner, assignee of the Penn Bank," and it was ordered that all money in the Prothonotary's hands, save that paid in by William B. Wolfe and William B. Wolfe, administrator, be paid over to plaintiff's attorney on his giving his receipt, unless an appeal he taken from the order within thirty days.
Criminal Proceedings. The case of nuisance against the Fallmaster, Dr. Czarnecki, was given to the jury yesterday afternoon. When court adjourned at 4 o'clock, the jury was still out. The suit throughout was hotly contasted and many witnesses were examined.
The bill for witness fees will be over $1,200. The case was supposed to be a test, but whether the other Spring Garden avenue defendants will stand trial will not be known until to-day. The cases have been set back on the trial list. however. If the verdict should be against the Fallmaster, as some well posted people believe, the case will probably be appealed to the Supreme Court.
In the suit for nuisance against the soap manufacturing firm in the rear of the Court House, the Supreme Court reversed the lower court, and the soap factory still sends forth its sickening odors. John C. Berry plead guilty to bigamy and was sentenced eigbteen months to the Workhouse. Wm. Kerschaer pleaded guilty to forgery and embezzlement, and wag sentenced eighteen months to the Workhouse.
John Williams was tried and acquitted of larceby from the person. Annie Conden is on trial for false pretense. Supreme Court Arguments. The Court heard Supreme yesterday arguments in the case of the Wheeling, Pittsburgh and Baltimore Railroad, Baltimore and Ohio, against the Chartiers Railroad, error to Common Pleas of Washington. This is the famous right of way case to which the Baltimore and Ohio barred the progress of the Chartiers across certain lard in Little Washington.
A. W. and M. C. Acheson and J.
J. Bronson appeared for the plaintiff in error, and A. M. Todd, contra. Bell et al.
vs. Fulton and Fulton vs. Bell's heirs was argued. Error to P. Washington county.
H. J. Vankirk and J. W. Morrison for Bell, plaintiff error, and A.
M. M. C. Acheson David M. Fulton Appeal of Hugh Sterling, cert.
to C. P. Washington county, A. W. M.
C. Acheson for appellant, and Dugan Todd contra. Stewart vs. McBirney, error to C. P.
Butler county, W. D. Brandon for plaintiff in error, and M. Quiston and J. C.
Vanderlin, contra. James B. McJunkin, of Butler county, was admitted to practice in this court motion of C. Walker, Es4. Limbs of Law.
Many of the smaller suits brought by James P. Quinn, Receiver of the Modern Life Insurance and Improvement Trust Company, were before aldermen. Common Pleas No. 2 got its first appeal from the alderman's decision yesterday. The defendant is named Oetting and the amount involved $126 $1.
County Solicitor Geyer has presented the Commissioners with a form of contract to be signed by them and Record Examiner Diehl, in which the Commissioners agree to pay the Examiner an amount not exceeding that allowed by law, the county to be reimbursed by the State. Mr. Diehl and his clerks will now receive their salaries. County Solicitor Geger decided yesterday that only residents of Allegheny county outside of Pittsburgh and Allegheny are entitled to the use of the ten free beds at Dixmont, as provided in the act of Assembly. A number of important cases were argued in Common Pieas No.
2, but no action taken. The court then adjourned to attend the funeral of the late Hon. Malcolm Hay. George Zivick sued Peter Krepps for $5,000 damages for slander yesterday in Common Pleas Court No. 2, and Fannie Madera sued Fred Tipper in the same court on the same charge.
A Batch of Them. The following marriage licenses were granted yesterday: Cornelius Hickey, McKeesport, Mary Burke, McKeesport; Adolph Frey, Allegheny, Julia Rumele, Rosg township; Charles A. Abrams, Rimersburg, Jean Belle Blakeley, Allegheny; Edward Havekotte, Reserve township, Emma Walther, Millvale; C. H. P.
Summerville, Plum township, Mattie C. Hall, East End; George B. Snyder, Braddock, Elvereth MeAdams, Braddock; Mathias Freund, McKeesport, Helena Leist, McKeesport; Valentine Soho, Allegheny, Katharina Rande, Allegheny; Barbet Kominski, Pittsburgh, Fanuy Frochtonberg, Allegheny; George Holzmeister, Pittsburgh, Theresa Geter, Pitts- burgh; Franz Aschenbrenner, Pittsburgh, Mathilda Niggol, Pittsburgh. The election case of Hugh Officially Declared. McNeill, decided some time ago, came up for final action.
The Court decreed, in accordance with the opinion heretofore file that Morrison Foster received the greatest number of votes cast at the election for Senator in the Forty-second Senatorirl district November 7, 1882, and that he is entitled to the certificate of election to the office of Senator. The Court also states that having learned there was cause for the contest, the costs are to be paid by the county of Allegheny. Court then adjourned to attend the funeral of the late Hon. Malcolm Hay. Trial Lists.
CRIMINAL COURT--Commonwealth vs. William Moore, Annie Conden, Sarah Webb, John Williams, William Glassmeier, Thomas Armstrong, Robert H. Rath, M. Miller, J. M.
Reiber, Andrew McMillen, Nathaniel Fife, John Luellyn et James Young, Elizabeth C. Achilles, James C. Berry, Silas Pryor, Henry Pitts, Lenard Wertz, Charles P. Griffen, Gottlieb Sill, Jacob Weber, John Willoughby. COMMON PLEAS No.
1-Flygar vs. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; Gerner vS. Parks; McGough vs. Meik; Hill, assignee, Bedell; Enderlein, vS. Southwest Gas Coal Company; Umbstaetter vs Forsythe; Kirk wood vs.
Fanlds; Letkus vs. Harcum Margolis et vs. Brothers et ux; Nevargold vs. Meiks; Howard vs. Sing.
LOCAL BRIEFS. THE hoop department at Painter's mill was put on double turn yesterday for the first time in nearly two years. CHIEF OF POLICE BLACKMORE is in Wheeling on business, and Mayor's Clerk McCleary is acting Chief of Police. WILLIAM McCoY, of Thirty-third street, was badly bitten on the leg yester day by a large dog on Penn avenue, Eas: End. The dog was killed.
THE Executive Board of the Foreign Mission Society of the Methodist Protestant church will morning in the First M. P. church, avenue. Pith's Box 6 was sounded last night about o'clock. A lot of paper and rags in vacant room back of the Patterson block was on fire.
There was no damage. JOSEPH L. LOWRY, ex-City Mechanical Engineer, was lying last night in a very precarious condition, and his symptoms were watched with anxiety by his physicians. WILLIE COXEN, a nine-year-old son of Thomas Coxen, of South Twenty-fifth street, bad three gngers of his right hand badly lacerated by a feed-cutter yesterday afternoon. THE Young Men's Republican Tariff Club met last evening and adopted the report of the committee of arrangements on the demonstration to be given on the visit of M.
S. Quay. A SLIGHT fire on the roof of the Union Brewery caused an alarm from box 213, at Liberty and Pearl streets, about o'clock yesterday afternoon. The damage amounted to very little. ABOUT 9 o'clock last night some one broke into the tailor shop of Mr.
Gerding, on Swithfield street, near Third avenue. The would- be thief was much surprised find Mr. Gerding sitting in there at work, and fled. OFFICERS O' Herron, Duncan and Jones brought Patrick Wright to the Central Station abont 9 o'clock last evening. He had been found lying in a brick yard Boyd's Hill, and was nearly dead from delirium tremens.
FRANK MCDONNELL, of Strawberry alley, was arrested yesterday on a charge of malicious mischief, preferred by Mrs. Louisa Weaver, before Alderman MeKenna. Mrs. Weaver alleges that MeDonnell threw stones through the windows of her residence in Pusey alley. PERSONAL.
Mayor Fulton now wants a patrol system. John Dalzell, and his wife are in New York. Register and Recorder Chas. Conner of Uniontown is in the city. Joseph Lowry, stricken with paralysis some days ago, is recovering.
Mrs. Mary Casey, mother of James and T. D. Casey, who died on Wednesday at her home at Ingleside, Westmoreland county, will be buried from her late residence at 9 o'clock this morning. ALLEGHENY BREVITIES.
-At a meeting of the Market Committee last night, the sub-Committee on Natural Gas was instructed to make immediate arrangements for having the connections made and the Market House heated by gas. -Gordon Ridge, a ten-year-old son of William Ridge, living on Martin street, fell off the Marshall Street Bridge yesterday, and striking the track below received severe injuries to his head and left side. He will recover. -Adam Voter, of Troy Hill, made information yesterday before Alderman Brinker against Lena Cole, charging her with larceny by bailee. He claims he gave her 811 to keep for him, and that she now refuses to refund it.
-Mary Volz, aged twenty years, was sent to the City Farm yesterday. She lived in the Tenth ward, with a grandfather, who was unable to keep her. She could not obtain a situation on acconat of being frequently subject to epileptic fits. -It was reported yesterday that a freefor-all fight took place Wednesday night at a dance held in Otto Beazor's saloon, on East street, Allegheny, near the city limits. A man named John Reed had his head badly cut with a beer bottle, and several others were more or less hurt.
No arrests were made. -Peter Kappler will have a hearing today before Alderman Brinker, on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by Chas. Mast. He claims a number of men cane into Anton Beasley's saloon, on Madison avenue, where he boarded, and incited Kappler to hit him. Mast also made a charge of riot against Peter Kappler, David Boughman and Jacob Gratt.
Violently insane. Miss Asbland, living at No. 8 Decatur street, called at the Mayor's office last evening to have her father, Frederick Ashland, arrested. She stated that he had gone crazy, had attacked her mother with a knife, ran at her with a fork and then got a hatchet and drove all the family out of the house. They had sent to the Mayor's office once betore and an officer pacified him, but he commenced again as Soon as the officer left.
Miss Ashland says her father deeded all his property to his eldest son, in consideration of supporting him the rest of his life, and brooding over that drove him crazy. Officers Toole and Harris arrested Ashland and put him in the Central Station. It Was Suicide. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the body of Anthony Herbst, azed forty-four years, the South Side saloonkeeper. An autopsy was held and congestion of the brain and enlargement of the liver found.
The verdict was that Herbst had committed suicide, while temporarily insane, by taking a dose of arsenic. It is thought financial distress led to the rash act. Concert and Promenade. The fourth concert and promenade of the Allegheny Musical Club was given last night at German Masonic Hall, Washington street and Madison avenue, Allegheny. A large and fashionable andience was present.
After the concert, which included selections from the best authors, promenade followed. The music excellent. A Fatal Dose of Lye. A little child of Rev. C.
W. Cartwright, of this city, was on a visit to its grandparents, up the Allegheny Valley Railroad, and on Weduesday got hold of some lye which it drank. Mr. Cartwright was telegraphed for, and yesterday went out to see the little one. It is not expected to recover.
"Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. 15c. "Rough on Corns" hard or soft corns, bunions. 15c. "Rough on Toothache." Instant relief.
15c. 1. 0. U. W.
Excursion to Cleveland. Monday, October 26. Round trip fare, $3 00. Tickets on sale at Union Station and 110 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, and Ft. W.
C. Railway Station, Allegheny. Dr. W. I.
Fundeuberg. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat Exclusively. No.503 near 5th st. A.0. U.
W. Convention at Cleveland, October 27. Ronnd trip tickets by P. L. E.
R. October 26 and 6 A. M. train October 27, 83 00. Good five days returning.
0023-3t Read Dr. Whittier's advertisem*nt AN INVESTIGATION. THE STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS AFTER CAPTAIN CLARK. What the Latter Says About the crowded Boats Excursionists Forced Their Way Aboard -The Officers Unable to Hold Them The Local Steamboat Inspectors yesterday commenced an investigation of the charges against steamboatmen concorned in last Sunday's riot. Captain L.
M. Clark, of the steamer Geneva, testified that previous to taking aboard any passengers he had instructed the clerk, William Brennen, to stop gelling tickets when he had sold three hundred, and also gave orders to the mate to pull in the gang plank when the clerk had sold that number of tickets. The officers complied with the orders. boat was lying alongside a flat, and when the gang plank was pulled in the people crowded upon the boat over the flat and from skiffs. The wharfboat man attempted to stop them and was pushed into the river.
The James G. Blaine landed above the Geneva, and the people crowded from one to the other. Te prevent this and without any intention of making a trip, the boat was backed out and landed again two squares below. She laid there two hours, after which the greater part of the crowd had left and the Geneva went down to the dam. She then had only 187 passengers.
Captain Wm. P. Clark, of the Twilight said when the crowd began gathering on his boat he backed out and landed again two squares below. He had only forty o1 fifty passengers aboard. He made no trip that day.
The testimony of Captain L. Clark was corroborated by Clerk Brennen, Mate Boland and deckhand Jas. Taylor. Captain A. C.
co*ck, of the steamer Geneva, testified to making one trip earlier in the day with fifty or sixty passengers. On his return he touched at Twelfth street, South Side, and then at 2:30 touched at the Pittsburgh wharf. When the plank was put out the people came aboard with such a rush that some Were crowded into the river. He was standing at the foot of the stairs collecting fares fast as he could. The crowd rushed him up stairs and against the guards.
He then got an order to the mate to haul in the plank, and saw that the order was obeyed. The boat was then backed OuL into the river to get away from the crowd. Fearing that he had more passengers than allowed by law he dropped down to Market street and lashed firmly alongside a large decked dat. He then started back to his first landing place. He got a man named Jones to announce that he would go back and wanted all that would, to gel oft.
Half the people weal ashore. He then made the trip to the dam. He had aboard then about three hundred to three hundred and fifty passengers. The boat is allowed tocarry three hundred and fifty. The fare was twenty-five cents.
The receipts for the two trips that day amounted to 8143 50. The inspectors are making this investigation to learn if any of the navigation laws have been offended against They have the power to revoxe the licenses of the differeut officers offending TO AID ADRIAN Meeting in the Interests of the Methodist College. Yesterday afternoon a women's meeting was held in the First M. P. church, on Fifth avenue, to consider the interests of education in general and of Adrian College in particular.
The meeting was called at the request of Mrs. Jane M. Geddes, of Adrian, who is visiting different cities in the country to stir up interest in church education. There were about thirty women present, representing the First and Second M. P.
churches of Pitts. burgh, the First church of Allegheny, the churches at Beaver Falls, Sharpsburg and Stenbenville. Mrs. Geddes in her address to the ladies dwelt on the necessity of educating the soung people of the church to keep it up to the times. In the earlier days when a man received A call to preach he was licensed without regard to learning.
Now it is different; the ministers must be educated men. To have these the charch must educate them. She spoke of the work of the Roman Catholics, who maintain such well cared for schools, and thought it strange that the Methodist Protestant church could not keep up its one college. Adrian, she said, was surrounded by other denominational schools. which were overshadowing it, and it must be assisted if the church meant to keep moving with the times.
The ladies' local committee of Adrian had done much to keep the college open in the past five years. They now wanted to endow a chair with $21,000, and it was in this work that Mrs. Geddes wanted assistance. The Rev. Mr.
Jones, pastor of the church, spoke in favor of the project. He was followed by J. J. Gillespie, of this city, who is one of the college trustees. He said the hope of the church was in its colleges.
Ifthey were not sustained the church would go down. The Methodist Protestant church is made up of poor people: wealthy people don't come to it, and if the church did not edncate men for its ministers it would soon have none. He favored the appointment of a general collection day for the college. After some further discussion of the same nature, Mrs. F.
A. Brown, of Steu benville, moved that a national organiza tion be formed to raise the money required. The motion was adopted, and Mrs. Ged des was elected president. It was decided to have two vice presidents from each conference, and the following were elected: Obio confereuce, Mrs.
J. J. Ware, Mrs. S. K.
Sparr. Indiana, Mrs. H. Stackbonse, Mrs. Mor gan; Pittsburgh, Mrs.
W. K. Gillespie, Mrs. J. C.
Berrien; Muskingum, Mrs. F. A. Brown, Mrs. O.
V. W. Chandler; Michigan, Mrs. A. R.
Reynolds, Mrs. R. M. Mulholland; New York, Mrs. J.
H. Robinson, Mrs. George Wood, The other conferences will be selected in the future. These vice presidents will have general charge of the work in their respective conference, and will see that one woman is appointed to attend to collections in each church and spread information in regard to the college. Another meeting will be held in the First church at 10 o'clock this morning, to which all members of the M.
P. churches are invited. PLEASANT TIME ASSURED. The Randall Club Reunion Revering Hay's Memory. A very large meeting of the Randall Club was held last evening in rOOmS.
The committees appointed for the purpose, reported that all arrangements for the annual reunion at Old City Hall on Wednesday, the 28th had been completed. Ex-Governor A. G. Curtin will deliver an address, and Chairman Hensel, of the State Democratic Committee, will certainly be present, and there is a possibility that Mr. Randall will be there also.
The club will meet at Oid City Hall on Tuesday evening next for drill. and they will also assemble there on Wednesday evening at 7:30, in full uniforin, and will from there marchover some of the principal streets. The tickets, which are limited to members of the club and their friends, are ready and can be procured from Secretary John J. O'Leary, at the club room, every evening until the night of the reunion. The indications are that the affair will be a great success.
W. J. Brennen, John W. Robinson, John H. McCracken, John O'Neil and John J.
O'Leary were appointed a committee on the death of Hon. Malcolm Hay, Aud reported the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That in the death of Hou. Malcolm Hay the nation has lost a valuable citizen, the community an esteemed and most respected member, society Christian gentleman who impressed his individuality for good and purity of character in every relation of life, and we extend our most sincere sympathy to hibereaved family. CATARACE BLINDNESS CURABLE. Before Extreme Cold Weather the Best Time This Year.
Those who are blind from cataract and contemplate having an operation before spring, should send for Dr. Sadler's pamphlet on Diseases of the Eye, Eur, Nose and Throat, with references, free, or call at his office, 804 Penn avenue. 'The Doctor has secured the most perfect sight after cataract ever obtained lay any surgeon in 009 age or country. Mr. J.
C. Campbell, Manager of the Davis Sewing Machine Company, No 8 Sixth street, Pittsburgh, was entirely blind from cataract. Since he has recovered, he has found no person, no matter how perfect their eyes, who can read finer print or see further than be. The Doctor takes all such cases to his home, where everything is arranged for their good and comfort. RIVER AFFAIRS.
News Gathered Up Along the Wharves--Stage of Water. The stage of water in the Monongahela last evening was four feet and stationary. Weather clear and cool. Business brisk PORT NEWS. The W.
N. Chancellor arrived yesterday morning and departed at 4:30 last evening for Charleston. The Chancellor had a big load of passengers and freight, and the officers reported trade good. Captain E. P.
Chancellor was in command with Ira B. Huntington in the office." The Scotia is the regular Cincinnati packet out this afternoon. G. W. C.
Johnston and John F. Cluley were passengers on the Emma Graham. Captain John M. Phillips and were passengerson the Emma Graham Wedneslay evening. They will go to Southern Arizona.
The Batchelor, with Captain Nate Wintinger in command and John A. Edie in the office, left for Wheeling Wednesday noon. RIVER DISPATCHES. OIL CITY--River 3 feet and about stationary. GREENSBORO-River 11 feet and stationary.
Clear. PARKERS River 3 feet 7 inches and rising. Clear and pleasant. LOCK No. 4-River 6 feet 3 feet and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer 52 dog. MORGANTOWN- River 3 feet 5 inches aDd stationary. Cloudy. Thermometer 12 deg.
RICE'S LANDING- River 4 feet 3 inches and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 54 lex. BROWNSVILLE- River 4 feet 2 inches and stationary. Clear, Thermometer 57 deg.
NEW ORLEANS- Clear and cool. Departed-Helena, Memphis. -Liver rising fast, with 6 ect 8 inches. Weather cool and clear. CATRO-Departed-Cumberland, below River 9 feet 9 inches and rising.
Clear and cool. CINCINNATI-River 15 feet 9 inches and falling. Clondy and cool. DepartedKatie Stockdale, Pittsburgh. LOUISVILLE-River stationary, with 7 inches in the canal, and 5 feet leches on the falls.
Clear and cool. -River 6 feet 1 inch and falling. Departed -Scotia, Pittsburgh, 9 M. Up--Atlantic. Locals o0 time.
Weather clear and cool. ST. Lot City, Kookub: Dillon, New Orleans; Catate Eagle, St. Paul: General Gilmore, Cairo; Josephine Henry, Lower Mississippi. De parted--Gem City, Keokuk; Arkansas City, Vicksburg; Joseph Henry, Upper Mississippi; Charley Bowen, Ohio river.
River fallen 4 inches, with 9 feet 7 inches by gauge. Clear and warmer. INDICATIONS FOR For the Obio Valley and Tennessee, generally fair weather, variable winds, from southwest to northwest, slightly warmer in Tennessee, stanonary temperature in Ohio valley. Temperature Yesterday. -The record at the Signal Office of the temperature in this city yesterday was as follows: DE.
WIND WEATHER. A Cloudy G7 A 54 Cloudy 1:40 Fair Fair. 6:40 Clear. Cloudy. MaX.
Range.18.2 Mean. ...45.9 WASHINGTON. October 23. -1 4. M.
-For Pitts- purgh and vicinity, clearing and fair weather, stationary temperature. Reform Suggested. disgusting and annoying habit some people have of leaving their seats in the theater just 3 few seconds before the curtain drops on the last act.should be abolished," said constant theater goer last night. "The climax of any play is supposed to be interesting. but in a Pitta burgh theater otte can never hear on ac count of the general rush made to get out when the play is reaching a conclusion.
It not only shows disrespect to the compally playing, but is decidedly annoying to those who ate auxions to see the conclusion of the play. I am surprised that the managers do not insist upon all the patrons retaining their seats until the play is ended." Brilliant Success. The vocal and instrumental concert at the First U. P. church last night for the benefit of the Oakland U.
P. Mission, was attended by a fashionable gathering. The program had been arranged with skill, and many of the leading musical people of the two cities assisted. Miss Jean Wallace, Miss Ella Mullen, and Messers. Harry Brocket, Sunuel Amberson, Beveridge Webster, L.
C. Webster, and others took part. The audience was liberal of applause, and the singing highly merited the recognition it received. The 01 cert was an artistic as well as a tinandial suecess. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity.
He Was Obstinate. A young man namel Sweeney created considerable on Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon. He had 2 cart in front of Schmidt Friday's new building, loading it with dirt, and obstructing the street 50 29 to cause a blockade of vehicles. Officer Truby Shaw wanted him to move the cart so the blockade could be broken, but be refused, and the officer took hold the horse and be struck him in the ace. Officer shaw then arrested him, and he had considerabie trouble taking him to the Central Station, Harry Toole having to go to the officer's assistance.
Che affair attracted a big crowd of people. Texas Didn't Suit Teem. Edwin Kappler, a Swiss, applied to the Poor Board yesterday for transportation for himself and wife to Philadelphia They had been living in Texas, but the climate did not agree with Mrs. Kappler, and the physicians advised that she return to the East to save her life. The couple reached Cincinnati, where their funds gave out, but were furnished with tickets Pittsbargh by their countrymen.
Mrs. Kappler is hardly well enough to travel, but is anxious to reach friends in Philalelphia. They were given a pass to Greensburg. Drawing the Line. A meeting of the Special Committee appointed by Allegheny Councils to establish a "fire line," insile of which Do wooden buildings shall be erected unless a special permit is obtained, was held last night, and the line defined as follows: Commencing at Robinson and Federal streets, down Robinson to School street.
to Rebecca street, to Chartiers street, to Washington avenue to Irwin avenue, to Jackson street, to Boyle street, to Hemlock street, to James street, to Cedar street, to Church street, to Anderson street, to Robinson street, the place of beginning. Free Bridge Agitation. A meeting of the Bridge Committee of Councils to have been held last evening, but owing to a mistake in sending out the notices the members didn't come. Terrence Murphy, chairman, says he has the advice of 30 eminent corporation lawyer that the Smithtield Street Bridge call be compelled to make its footwalks free. Mr.
Murphy desires to have the company allow foot passengers to cross free at certain hours of the day, when workmen are going to and returning from work. Burned to Death. A four-year-old child of Wm. Owen, living at No. 16 Shields street, was probably fatally burned about 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
During the absence of the family the child climbed up to a mantel and got a box of matches, which were guited and set fire to its clothes. When Mrs. Owen returned a few minutes later the child's left side was literally burned to a crisp and its face, arms and feet were terribly scorched. Held for Court. Henry Loettler, a wealthy resident of Lawrenceville, had a hearing before Deputy Mayor Leslie last evening, on charge of stealing kindling wood from W.
C. Bigler's coal yard, at the foot of Forty third street. George Shoup, watchman at the Forty-third Street Bridge, testified that he seen Loefiler taking the wood out of Bigler's yard several nights, sometimes after midnight, and carrying his plunder to his home at the foot of Forty-fourth street. Mr. Loefter denied the charge.
He was held in $300 bail for court. An Allegheny Raid. The house known 38 the "Cricketer's Arms," on Laco*ck street, Allegheny, was raided last night by Chief Murphy and the front office force. Ida Cunningham, the proprietress, Mary Brant, Patrick O' Brien. William Barlow, Mike Shaner and David Ott were captured.
The house was pulled on an information made by Phillip Sauer, who claims that he was robbed there OL Monday night of $17 50, a knife and a bunch of keys. The latter articles were returned to him, but the money was not. A SAMPLE OF WHATIF MIGHT BE. Those Temporary Electric Lights on Liberty Street Make a Good Showing. "There, vou see what it might be, and what it ought to be on this street every night," said a Liberty street commission merchant last night to a party of gentlemen who were admiring the effect of the electric light.
"Isn't it going to be that way?" said one of the party. replied the merchant, "these lights have just been put up to enable the workmen to go on with pipe laying on the street day and night. I had no idea that it would make such a change in the appearance of things down here, or be of such advantage to this part of the city. You see crowds of people going up and down the street at this hour of the night, which you will not see when the lights are removed. They avoid this street on account of its dreariness and the number of disreputable persons who take advantage of the "It would be an advantage to the business men, also, I should think," said another of the party.
"Yes, indeed. It would increase the business of the street a great deal, beside making it a more pleasant place to do business, If we had the light here reglarly new stores would be built and the business of old ones extended." "Well, why don't you have it regularly "Yon will have to read your answer in the stars, I guess. For some reason or other Councils sat down On electric lights when the matter was np before them, although there seemed to be a general de mand for their introduction and no serious opposition." well, it is only a matter of time," said the other, "No city can afford to do without them." This conversation was continued at considerable length, but this was about the substance of it. Inquiry on the street shows that the light is a great benefit to business, so much so that there is talk of petitioning Councils to make provisions for keeping the lamps where they are. They argue that whatever facilitates the transaction of business, tends to increase its bulk, or contributes to the comfort and convenience of the people, should be encouraged by the city.
WONDERFUL WILSON. Extraordinary Powers of a Museum Freak -His Strength Tested. A party of doctors and newspaper people spent some time yesterday afternoon examining James Wilson, "The Living at the Chalet Museum. The tests of his power of chest expansion were made in Manager Chalet's private office. James Wilson is a man of thirty-five years of age, a model of physical beauty in form, and aside from his extraordinary powers is possessed of great strength of limb.
When be was fourteen rears old his chest began to become wonderfully elastic, and has since become more so as the years have zone by. By trade nutil six months go, when he began to travel, he WAS blacksmith. This power expansion is enormous. The average man can increase the girth of his chest by simple inspiration but three inches; James Wilson yesterday afternoon by actual measnrement increased the girth of his chest fourteen inches. While he did this Dr.
R. M. Sands tested his heart and The pulsations the former were found 10 be faint and irregular. The pulse at the wrist cond hardly be felt, but the lungs seemed to be in their normal condition While his chest was still protruding he breathed easily and reglarly, bat the ribs and muscles did not move. Upon close examination the pectoral and inter-costal muscles were found to be very highly developed.
Most of the doctors seemed to be of the opinIon that Wilson's wonderful power must be attributed to mus cular development, lungs of abnormal strength, and a very unnsual elasticity of the ribs and cartilagenous substances. To still further illustrate the strength of his chest, he bound a thick leather straparound it, and then in a second snapped it like a piere of twine, though nobody in the room could even tear a strip from the fractured clothing has tanght us that little or none of the so-called down is the genuine article, being only stripped featbers, and while it has all the appearance of down when new. vet when washed it loses much of its lightness, and is anything but 2 comfort or an ornament. In orler that we may be able to offer pure article we have this season purchased the down in its raw state, had it thoronghly purified and made up in the very best manner possible, and in the most suitable sizes. They are covered with the best French satine, perfectly fast colors, and can be washed when desired without the least injury to the down.
Our Down Bed Clothing has the following advantages: Economy- -The price being reduced they are the cheapest form of bed clothing. Warmth-They are equal in warmth to three pair of blankets. Darability-They will wear for twenty years, They are shown in all the desirable sizes. Quilts: 1x6, 6x7, 7x7, etc. Pillows: 18 inches, 20, 22 and 24 square.
Every article of Down Bed Clothing sold by 15 is guaranteed perfectly pure, and as such hey can be relied on. HeGus HACKE, strap. Eider and Aretic Down Bed Clothing. Our past experience with down bed MW Market street and Fifth avenue. Cheap Meats.
We are now slaughtering hogs daily and can furnish the following articles at very low prices, wholesale and retail, at ur packing house, corner of Twentyhird street and Allegheny Valley Raiload: Fresh pork loins, pork chops, boulders, spare ribs, leaf lard, pigs feet, smoked, fresh and bologna sausage, bead cheese, hogs' heads, trimmings, etc. Cransverse and Penn avenue cars pass within one square of packing house; get 1 at Twenty-third street. We ship all he above to country points, by express, o. and guarantee our fresh sausage sill keep sweet and fresh for five days rom date of shipment. WALKER, DUNLEVY BRO.
I 1. 0. U. W. Excursion to Cleveland.
Monday, October 26. Round trip fare, 53 00. Tickets on sale at Union Station and 110 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, and Ft. W. C.
Railway Station, Allegheny. Magus de Hacke. Our displays of dress fabrics in all textures this season have received from all who have seen them the highest praise. All agree that nowhere else can be found such an assortment of fine goods and at such low prices. In woolen dress fabrics and novelty textures we offer one of the largest collections, while in the staples all the new and favorite weaves are shown in all the new colorings.
This collection cannot be described; it is 80 extensive, it must be seen to form any idea of its extent, and we request you that you see it. To lock at the display of fabrics in our silk lepartment, it would seetn that the art of silk weaving has reached absolute perfection. so beautiful are the styles, combination of effects and the blending of colors. To enumerate the different kinds, qualities, styles and prices of all the silk fabrics sold by us would be useless, as nothing can be told of the beauty or worth of such goods by printed descriptions. When wediscover that a manufacturer sO loads the fiber of the silk with chemicals that the woven fabric cracks or becomes shiny when worn only for a short time, we refuse to offer them to our eustomers, no matter how beautiful they may appear or how rapidly they may sell.
Nothing advertises the seller of silks 80 widely as to have the goods sold give satisfaction to the wearer, and to this we atribute the increasing business of our silk department. HuGus HACKE, Market: street and Fifth avenue. MWE The Query Answered. The following pertinent inquiry was re ceived by wire yesterday afternoon police headquarters: MANSPIELE, Can't anyone get married in your city without securing at license? MATTIE ROSS. "In this city it is necessary to procure man as well as a license, was the answer wired back by Detective Heil.
ON PILES." Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, proruding, bleeding, internal or other. Inernal and external remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists. SENATOR EUSTIS, who expects to entertain handsomely during the coming session of Congress, is a man of considerable wealth.
He has rented the mansion on Massachusetts avenue, Washington, for several years occupied by Justice Harlan, of the United States Supreme Court. Justice Harlan will spend the winter at Rockville, Md. THE gift of Mrs. Benjamin Pomeroy, of Southpert, to her daughter, Miss Mary F. Pomery, on the occasion of her marriage 011 Wednesday, in Trinity Church, to Dr.
Hugh Wells, of New York, was a check for $100,000. There's a mother-in-law for you. -ONE DOLLAR -THE EMIGRANT New York to Pittsburgh has not been advanced, and is still only $1. Parties Intending to bring over friends from the Old Country will save ing tickets at once at MAX SCHAMBERG'S Foreign Collection and Steamship Offices, 527 Smithfeld street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Medical Men of Distinction Hare been among the foremost to give honor where honor was due in the case of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Abjuring old fashioned professional prejudice, they have frankly borne eridence to its worth as a means of remedying dyspepsia, fever and ague, bilious remittent, rheumatism, constipation, liver complaint, debility and renal disorders. With an Intelligent people this favorable professional verdict has had its due weight, especially as it was in direct confirmation of that of the peeple and the press. Far more effectual has it proved than bombastic assertion, too often resorted to by the proprietors of remedies of doubtful value. "The plain unvarnished truth" about the Bitters is more than suicient to convince a skeptic. Asa family medicine of comprehensive utility, prompt and thorough in action and pure in composition, it stands deservedly first.
DIED. CASEY-At Ingleside, Westmoreland county, on Wednesday morning, October 21, 1885. Mrs. MARY CASEY, mother of T. D.
and James Casey, In the seventy eighth year of her age. Funeral from Ingleside on Friday, October 23, at 9 A. M. DE WOLF- -In New York City, Wednesday morning, October 21, 1885, Mrs. M.
DEWOLF, mother of Mrs. J. M. Gusky. CALDWELL-On Wednesday afternoon, Octo.
ber 21, 1585, at 5:30 o'clock, AGNE3 CALDWELL. Funeral Eervices at the residence of her brother, W. A. Caldwell, No. 48 Irwin arenue, Allegheny City, on Saturday morning, October 21, at 10:30 o'clock.
Interment HOW CATARACT NESS 19 CURED. Full rellable information, with references, and illustrated work 00 all diseases EYE of AND EAR. FREE to any address. DR. 1 SADLER.
Oculist and Anrist, 504 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. GREAT Bargain Sale -OFSilk Umbrellas Now going on at Horne Ward's, 27 FIFTH AVENUE. The best 26-inch Umbrella at $2 and 12 50, and 28-inch $2 50 and $3, ever sold at the price. RITER CONLEY, 55 and 56 Water Street, PITTSBURGH, Manufacturers of Oil Tanks, Blast Furnaces and Rolling Mill Stacks. Converters and Ladles for Steel Works, Iron Mill Buildings, Root Frames, Corrugated Iron, Bollers, Heavy Plate Iron Work, jy3-1y-D Watches CO A pecialty AT Wattles Sheafer's, Jewelers, 54 Fifth Ave.
We make a special feature of the WATCH BUSINESS, and can show as nice stock as can be found of Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches of all grades and prices. Another feature is that we warrant every watch as represented, and the price to be as low, if not a little lower, than can be bought elsewhere. Would be pleased to hare you call at our store, one door below Wood street. Sign of Big Clock on sidewalk. ADTTT8-D OLD COUNTRY TEA HOUSE.
The Largest and Most Complete Tea and Family Grocery West of New York. Sugars Lower. Extra Quality Pure Sugars. 14 pounds granulated, $1. pounds Confectioners' Standard 81.
pounds A White, $1. pounds Light Yellow, $1. DRIED FRUITS. Fancy Evap. Unpared Peaches, 18c.
Fancy Evap. Pared Peaches, 30c. Good Evap. Pared Peaches, 25c. Evaporated Raspberries, 25c.
Evaporated Apples, 10c. hack berries, 10c. hortleberries, 15c. EXTRA QUALITY S. C.
HAMS. ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. Hams, Hams, S. C. 53 Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon, JUST IN.
500 Cases New Pgeking Winslow Corn. Ou price, 10c per can. Perfection Japan Teas, (OUR OWN IMPORTATION.) These teas are giving excellent satisfaction. They are superior to any other tea ever brought to this market. The teas are cured by an entirely new process, retaining their full strength and aroma, besides being packed in handsome patented Perfection Tea Cans as soon as they are ready for the market, and in which condition we receive them.
Prices-60c, 80c, $1 and $1 20. CANNED GOODS---SPECIAL PRICES. Tomatoes, Sc per can. Apples, So per can. Apples, gal.
can, 20c per can. Table Peaches (all yellow), per can. White Cherries, 10e per can. White Wax Cherries, 15c per can. Hackberries, Se per can.
Strawberries, per can. String beans, Se per can. Pumpkins, Se per can. Pie Peaches, Me per can. Pineapples, 10c, 15c and 20c per can.
Succotash, 10c per can. Lima Beans, 10c per can. Green Peas, Marrowfat Early June, 15c per at. Miscellaneous Goods---Special Prices. Crosse Blackwell's Pickles, 25c per bottle.
Baker's Chocolate, 10e per lb. Epps' Cocoa, 20e per package. Baker's cocoa, 20c per package. Lea Perrin's Sauce, 25e per bottle. Housekeepers' Guide for October now ready.
Mailed free to any address. re at M. HASLAGE SON, 18 Diamond, (Market Square,) PITTSBURGH, PA ESTABLISHED 1829. BALDWIN GRAHAM. Manufacturers of STOVES AND RANGES.
No. 635 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. We own the original patterns and farnish repairs for all Stoves made by Mitchell, Stevenson Mitchell, Herron I. B. Herron Mitchell Co.
and Duncan Baldwin. wE OLD RYE! FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. Owing to the great depression in whisky, and having from 200 to 300 bbls of Guckenhelmer (spring of 1879) on hand, I am selling full quart bottles at $1. This whisky is especially suited or medical and family use on account of its age and purity. I will guarantee it to be five years old, and there is no better article sold in the ty.
JOSEPH FLEMING, 84 Market street, wormer of the Diamond, LeT -D Jos. Horne Retail Stores. NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. Dress Goods now are cheaper than ever before, at least this is the case in our Dress Goods Department. The great Cashmere bargain, for these are Lupin's French Cashmeres, and are far superior not only to any other make of Cashmere, but are worth laying away to make up later on, when you can buy them at our low prices of and 50c, as these prices are for regular 50c and 75c grades of these famous goods.
It doesn't pay to buy flimsy fabrics, even it all-wool, at 25c or 35c, when we are selling Lupin's Cashmeres at and 50c a yard. Then for good values in good Homespun Suitings, this is the place to buy. We offer to-day All-wool Herringbone and Diagonal Homespuns, choice shades, 52 inches wide, at 75c a yard, well worth $1, even in these days of cutting and slashing: then we have a homespun at 40c; one at 50c; then one at -Homespuns; then the genuine Philadelphia Homespuns at are the king Homespuns, in appearance and wearing qualities; then the American and Scotch Tweeds, very much alike in looks, but at very different prices--the goods when you see them explain this; then a variety, a great variety, of Boucle Cloths, in solid colors and fancy mixtures; striped effects in Suitings; new combinaions in Plaids, all for wear for now and later on; and then our assortment of Cloths and Tricots, from the 50c Tricot and the great 50: Cloth, 50 inches wide, up to the finest French Amazon Cloths that are imported; but how impossible to describe this big roomful o1 Dress Goods here. However, we want to tell you that we have just opened in our Black Dress Goods Department our own importation of Black Silk Warp Dress Goods, in Henrietta Cloths, Coupures, Melrose and other favorite weaves. We tell you about this special lot as we, by importing them, are able to sell them for less money than otherwise would be possible.
These goods will compare favorably with the best known makes, like Priestly's, which we have in stock in full assortment, besides all the rough finish fabrics of the season, in black. for Costumes and Wraps. Astrachan Cloths, Bourette Cloths, French Beaver Cloths, Fur Backed Cloakings, Plaid Cloakings, Seal Plush Cloak ngs, all these in our Dress Goods Department, in the same 00m with the Silks and Velvets and Plushes, and, like them, the largest variety to be seen in this section of country. As 0 prices, you will be more than atisfied to buy, and buy largely, when in this big Dress Goods Department. JOS.
HORNE Retail Stores, PENN AVENUE. NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. CHEAP CARPETS! nave 50 kindly offered their services to the benetit of John Rial to send me their names and address, so that I may arrange the program and notify them of rehearsal. Yours truly, GUS SPITZ, Manager, 41 Sixth street. 0c22-4t FOR SALE.
TWO RICH MERCER COUNTY. Farms for sale by auction, OCTOBER 27,1885, at 2 o'clock, P. M. We shall offer for sale, by auction, on the premises, those two rich and productive farms. First, that beautiful heme farm lately owned by the late Samuel Orwig, situated in Worth township, Mercer county, about four miles from Jackson Center depot, and two miles from Haggard and Millbrook, containing nearly one hundred and forty-eight (145) acres of superior land.
This farm was once owned by Dr. Egbert, who spent large sums of money enriching the land, erecting buildings and beautifying the grounds. The dwelling is a handsome building, with large hallway through center, and large, airy rooms on each side of hallway, a large and dry cellar, and, in fact, all arrangements for comfort to suit the most fastidious housekeeper. The grounds surrounding this dwelling are unsurpassed by any country home in Western Pennsylvania for beauty and variety of shade and ornamental trees and shrubs. There are two good and neat tenement houses houses suitable for your children or help.
Three barns and many smaller buildings. Two select orchards of choice fruit. A vinevard for family use. The public road divides this farm, so it could be easily divided into two or more farms. A bold creek forms a part of its boundary, furnishing water for stock.
The land lays beautifully for cultivation, sitaated in a thickly settled neighborhood, and coal is supposed to underlie this farm, as it is only about one or two miles from three mines now being worked. After the above we will offer the nice little fart of sixty-two acres, adjoining and formerly owned by Mr. H. R. Page, fronting on publie road.
A neat dwelling, barn and other farm buildings. A nice orchard of seleet fruit. Titles to both farms are good or no -ate, Parties buying will be required on day of sale to sign contraet of sale and deposit two hundred and fifty dollars as earnest money, to be returned if, upon examination, is found not 100d, Terms: one-third cash: balance 1, 2 and 3 years, 6 per cent. interest, secured by mortgage and insurance policy on buildings; or, if buyer prefer, can pay one-half cash; balance 1,2 3, 4, 5 years, per cent. Attend this -ale and secure a bargain.
For further particolars address R. B. CHAFFIN CO. Richmond, Va. TOR SALE BUILDING LOTS IN the city and suburbs of Allegheny, on Duquesne Heights, Temperanceville, Bellevue, Einsworth, Clifton and other points.
Plans, prices, terms, on application at A. LEGGATE'S Real Estate Office, 31 Federal street, Allegheny. NOR SALE--A LARGE LOT OF Second-band boilers in good order, rang ng from 24 to 42 Inches in diameter, and from 10 to 28 feet, double dued and cylinder. Boiler nspector's certificate of test with each boiler. Also, a large atock of new bollers on hand.
Ro pairing done promptly at the West Point Holler Works, corner Twenty-third and Smallman Sta ap4-tia R. MUNROE SON. TOR SALE-BARGAINS IN MA-New and second-hand eDInes and boilers, stationary and portable, all portable 887 mills, wood planers, Iron und Ni wood working machinery. A. G.
HARMES, Agent, 92 and 94 First avenue Pittsburgh. TOR SALE STEAM ENGINES. Clay Ore Pans, Boilers and Sheet ron Work, Second-hand Engines, and Boilers Stock, Hoisting Engines and Machinery al THOS. CARLIN, Allegheny, Pa. be Notwithstanding the general advances which are firmly held to by the manufacturers, we are still selling all grades of Carpets at last Spring's prices -the lowest ever reached.
MOQUETTES. The largest line in the city, of new patterns and best quality at $1 50. BODY BRUSSELS. 250 patterns of best makes. Also the largest and best line of new patterns in the city at $1 00.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. We are showing 300 patterns in the best styles and grades from 50c up. INGRAINS. An immense variety from 25c up. 0.
M'CLINTOCK 33 FIFTH AVE. Atwood McCaffrey, BRASS FOUNDERS, IRON PIPE FITTERS AND MACHINISTS Cameron Special Steam Pumps. Phosphor Bronze Foundry for Pittsburgh Die trict. Wrought Oat Iron Pipe. Malleable and Iron Valves and co*cks Lubricators, Whistles and Tools.
Steam, Blast and Hydraulic Gauges. Brass and Phosphor Bronze Castings. Phosphor Bronze Tuyerese for Blast Furnace George W. Moore's Patent Uhampion Feed Water Heater and Boiler Cleaner, ALL KINDS OF PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES AND SUPPLIES -FORNATURAL GAS. Rolling Mille, Blast Furnacos, Coal and Ook: Works, Oil Refineries and Manufactories gen erally fitted up ty experienced workmen.
NOS. 60 TO 60 THIRD AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA Artificial Eyes, Optical and Spectacles Mathematical Adjusted. Instrument Agent for Young Sona' Surveying Intro mouts. KORNBLUM, OPTICIAN, 87 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSRURGH. PITTABURGH, October 23, 1885.
THE INTEREST Nos. 9 and 10 ot Mount Albion Sub-School District ceases November 1, 1885. The holders will present same for payment to Metropolitan National Bank. F. LACKNER, Secretary.
oc23 1t AMUsem*nTS. OPERA A. HOUSE- Lessee and Manager To -JANISH night, AS "ANSELMA." Next week-Frank Sanger's Spark's Company is a "Bunch of Keys." IBRARY HALL. Fred. A.
Lessee and Manager. This week. -Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday, W. H. POWER'S COMPANY, Present ing his new Picturesque Irish Drama, THE IVY LEAF.
October 26-A TIN SOLDIER. ARRIS' MAMMOTH MUSEUMFIFTH AVENUE. Commencing Monday, October 19. Fred. Bock's Spectacular Drama, "Power of Startling Scente Effects.
Admission to matin ces, except holidays, 10 cents; evenings, 10 and 20c. Next week-The Tourists. ACADEMY OF MUSIO. TARRY WILLIAMS' Tonight and at the Matinees: Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, LEAVITT'S ALLSTAR SPECIALTY CO. 19 Vaudeville Stars, And Joe J.
Sullivan's comedy, "Blighted CHALET MUSEUM -SIXTH ST.Week of October 19, THE LIVING BALLOON and twenty other novel wonders. Grand stage entertainment in theatorium. Open from I to 5 and 7 to 10. Admission 10 centa DIAL BENEFIT NOTICE would respectfully request all those who nave 50 kindly offered their services to the benetit of John Rial to send me their names NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. WHOLESALE HOUSE.
Joseph Horne Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts. We have now on sale our Fall production of Rumberger Woolen Mills Heavy and Fire Country Flannels; Rose of Sharon Mills Scarlet, Plaid, White and Grey Blankets. Als, our Back. ZEPHYR ALL WOOL BLANKETS, extra quality, for low prices.
Nashua Canton Flannels, all grades, each piece rolled. Gilbert's 6 4 All-wool sackings, Gilbert's 5-4 and 6-4 Novelty Dress Woolens, inelnding many choice atyles and fabrics. Pall styles Prints, Ginghams and Cheviots now arriviag. Now styles Dress Goods. Hosiery 404 Underwear.
Notion department full and complete at all seasons. WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY. M. OPPENHEIMER 713 LIBERTY ST. AND 712 PENN Wholesale Clothiers, Foreign and Domestic Woolens.
All grades of Tailor Trimmings. Agents for MISSISSIPPI WOOL JEANS. Corduroys and Velveteens in all shades used by the trade and different qualities. Blen's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Suits. Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Pants.
Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Overcoata. ARMY BLOUSES AND ARMY OVERCOATS. ALL KINDS OF RUBBER CLOTHING. WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY. 0c31-2m WAGNER'S NEW SHOE STORE, 56--SIXTH STREET--56 OUR PRICES We will not quote prices against FOR those dealers whose stock is wholly compossed of shoes made of shoddy leather, SOLID LEATHER with pasteboard soles, heels and counSHOES ters.
We can sell a solid leather shoe ARE THE SAME AS at the same price that their trashy goods SHODDY GOODS are advertised at, and will warrant every ARE SOLD FOR AT pair. Our Fine Shoes for Men, Women CHINESE and Children challenge comparison in CHEAP LABOR make, quality, finish and durability. SHOE STORES. WE SAY IT. WE MEAN IT.
P. WAGNER, SPRING HEELSHOES 56--SIXTH STREET--56 A SPECIALTY. NEAR LIBERTY. Rainfall. HOT CAKES FOR BREAKFAST! AND HOW TO GET THE BEST THE QUICKEST.
Take MARVIN'S NEW PANCAKE FLOUR, and with cold water or sweet milk make batter, and bake on a hot griddie. TO MAKE THE NICEST WAFFLES IN THE WORLD -Beat in two or three eggs to each bowlful of batter. In the preparation of this breakfast table luxury, we use PROF. HORSFORD'S PROS. PHATIO ACID.
This Acid is prescribed by almost every physician in cases of Dyspepsia, consequently there is not any other form of hot bread or cakes that can be eaten with impunity. With this New Pancake Flour you can make the ricest Muffins, or light Cakes, or light iscuit you ever saw-JUST TRY IT. FOR MUFFINS -Make a stiff batter with cold water, a few eggs and a lump of butter; bake in mettin rings or small pans. FOR LIGHT CAKES OR LIGHT BISCUIT- -Make a soft dough with cold water, a lump of butter or laid, press flat with hand, and cut square or round, and bake in a quick oven, Marvin's New Pancake Flour le a boon of luxery and cheapness. Thousands have tried it and pronounce it perfect.
Ask your Grocer for Marvin's New Pancake Flour, and try it for Apple Dumplings. S. Marvin Pittsburgh, Pa. Always buy Marvin's Crackers, and you will get the best. 14 16 21-23-27-31 THE FRESHEST, MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED -ANDBEST ASSORTED STOCK Boots, Shoes and Rubbers IN THE CITY.
Me We sell none but reliable goods. H. CHILDS 511 WOOD STREET. WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY. WHO WROTE IT? J.
R. WELDIN BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 427 and 429 WOOD ST. club Life in Pittsburgh. "A WAYWARD LIFE," Sensation of the Day. WAYWARD LIFE." By a Pitaburgh Author.
"A WAYWARD LIFE." Price, $1 00. Pice, $1 00. Price, $1 00. A Pittsburgh Novel. Whols Borgles? A Great Sensation.
AYWARD LIFE," "A WAYWARD "A WAYWARD LIFE." Price, $1 00. Prte, $1 Price, 21 00. Everybody Reads "A WAYWARD LIFE. "A WAYWARD I LIFE." WAYWARD LIFE." Wlo wrote it By a Pitteburgher. Price, $1 00.
Pice, $1 00. Price, $1 00. A A A great "take off on the Club peopi of this city. SEASONABLE GOODS! AT POPTLAR PRICES. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Our stock of Ladies and Children's Sockings is perfect, and at the lowest prices ever offered Our early purchases enables us to give car customers extra valua. Oar different lines of Ladle and Gents' Scarlet, White and Scotch Underwear are going off rapidly. Our Scarlet Vest a $1 Is really a great bargain. CLOAK AND SUIT ROOM. New styles arriving daily.
See ourRassian Circular at $5, worth 47 50; our Newmarke at 86, sold elsewhere at (8. Seal Plust Sasques at $25, a great bargain. We sell Cloak a an Suite cheaper than any other house in he city. An inspection of our stock will convince you. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Grand display of Trimmed Hats add Bonnets In all the latest novelties of the season.
faney very stylish goods. SOMETHING NEW IN CORSETS---COME AND SEE THEM. Cor. Penn ant Chas. A.
Brown Sixth St. PE PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturing, Mning and Supply Company 1004, 1006 und. 1008 PENN AVENUE, (Successors LAING DAVISON.) Dealers in ANTHRACITE and BLACKSMITHS' COAL. Manufacturers and dealers in American Imported Camant, White Lime, Sand Sewer Pipe, Terra Plaster, Hair, Grata, Baller and Drain Tile, Fire Brick ani Clay, Granite Roofing and Roofing Supplies; Asbestos Coment ani Corrugated and Air Space Boiler and Steam Pipe Covering: Connalisville co*ke. Railroad, Mill Can tractors' Supplies..
