THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1891. 5 CIIAMTY AND SOCIETY. Silccess of the May Festival Supple mentary Performance. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AFOOT. Completion of the Examination of Candi dates for Trinceton. ALL TUB SOCIAL GOSSIP OP TIIE DAI Everything was charity down at the Du quesne Theater last evening; the ushers, the musicians, the vocalists, and even the build ing itself, all of -which combined to make the supplementary concert a financial suc cess. A fair audience was in attendance, and those who took part were the festival " "chorus, Mis Mamie Kcuck, Mr. John A. ',"Strou, Mrs. Maurice I. Coster, Miss May lleeslcy, Mr. Carl Hotter, Mr. Joseph H. , Gittings Miss Acnes Vogel, Mrs. Mary E. Scott. Mr. Joseph Vogel, Mr. John A. Strouss, and a number of little fancy ' dancers. PREPARING FOE PRINCETON. Completion of the Examination of Pitts burgers for the Old College. IV. F. JIagic, Piofessorof Physics at Princo--ton, completed his examination of students for admission to Princeton College in this ' city last evening. The Central Board exam ination room was occupied by the young men, 30 in all, who have Princeton in view, and who, in spite of sultrv weather, put in their best efforts with pencil and paper. The applicants represented the .Allegheny Acndcmr, Shadvside Academy, Pittsburg High School and schools in Steu lienville, O : Franklin, Heaver Falls and Oil Litv. A similar examination was conducted at Ifiskiminetas the pji'-t two days. It will bo some two weeks before the applicants will hear the result of their papers, which pa to Princeton for marking. The young gentlemen on the anxious seat arc: "Academical Sophomores H. K. Sie bciieck. .1. C. Sloane: freshmen (final) L. W. Wolfe. Warren Sevmour, Gordon Fisher, B. L. IIirhfleld.J. II. Fry. Dick Egl.crt, Georgo White. L. F. Bower. James McClure, Alfred WiNnn, W. C. Neill, Theodore Aiders, Thomas Lcggato: f i ehmrii (preliminary ) W. A. Harbison, C. M. Willock, lieniamiu Dan gerfleld. Jr.. t. F. 3Iarthen, W. II. Jamison, J. K. Cain: School of Science Freshmen (Jlnal) V. E. Egbert, R. G. Ilcngst. R. W. (iilih: frehmen (preliminary) A. E. Pew, David Sneer, C. E. Speer, Jr.", II. A Noble, Lcydcn Ford, W. IL Schoonmakcr. MANY PriTSBUEGEES INTEEESTED In the Coining Graduating Exercises at tho Tallies ille Academy. A number of Pitt-burgers claiming the Lake Erie Seminary at Paincsville, O., for alma mater, will be present at the thirty Fecond anniversary and commencement ex ercises, to he held during the week com mencing July 21. when Rev. Charles S. Pom eroy, D. 1)., of Cleveland, will deliver the 1 liacealauratc sermon in Memorial Hall. On Tuesday morning the laboratories under the direction of tho classes in botany, physiology and physics will be open. A studio exhibition, literary exercise' and a concert will be given Tuesdav afternoon. The geo:ogical cabinet and biological lab oratory will be open to visitors on Wednes day, and a busmes-. meeting, open to all former pupils, w ill be held on the same dav. The commencement exercises will be lie) din Memorial Hall on Thursday. Previous to them will bo tho nlumnaj reunion on Wednesday. AN ENJOYABLE CONCEET Gli en by Talent at the Smithfleld M. E. Church Last Evening. A concert was the attraction last evening nt the Smithfleld Street M. E. Church. Tho entertainment was directed by Prof. W. S. Weeden. The programme was as follows: White's "A Sailor's Life for Me," by Messrs. Alex Ross, O. D. Forney, F. E. Holden, W. S. Mcedcn and George W. Gray, with CL3I, Conch, accompanist; a recitation by B. C. Taylor; a cornet solo, "Coup 1'EssaV'byC. I- Gildersleeve: '-O. P. K. A.," sung bv Misses Weeden and Fisher and Messrs. For ney and Wooden; a violin solo, "Caprice" nn"d "Berceuse," by Harrv Iletzcl; a serenade and "Where Should I "Be?" by the above named quartet; cornet solo. "Johnnie and His Sister," by Mr. Gildersleeve; "Yeoman's Wedding Song," by Trof. Weeden; violin solo. "Evening Star" and "Polish Dance," liv Mr. Ilctzel, and "The Bridge," by the .Everett Quartet. BEADY FOB COMMENCEMENT. Blount De Chantel Graduates for the Tear and Their Programme. "Finis Coronat Opus" is the motto of the '11 class of Mount de Chantal Seminary, West Virginia, which is composed of Mary E. Xodick, Marie A Dent and Margaret O. A JCane. The graduation will take place the 17th of June, and the programme outlined for the exercises Is exceedingly interesting, and printed in a most tasty fashion, with a rough-edged invitation tard from the Sisters placed within. Tho young ladies who will appear are Misses Blanch Moran, Louisa Flach. Ida Rico, Nellie Bover, Kathleen Hagan, Mollic Duncan, Anna Thayer, Flora Pollack, Fannie Sullivan, Slannie Gannon, Eugenia Schmidt nnd Margaret Ketterer, besides, of course, the graduates. SOKE EXCELLENT MUSIC Selected for the Fifty-rifth Free Organ Be cital This Afternoon. There will be some notable music at the flfty-fifth free organ recital, in Carnegie nail, to-day. Miss Tillie Mcintosh will con tribute three vocal selections, among them n Scotch ballad or two, and Organist Wales , will play the following programme: i -March Solemnelle .....Ketterer Jlelmweli Jiinemann Traumcrle Schuinau l:ill-lmuik Ed Sclinett -PotFourn.IlTrovatore' Verdi i-'";- -i. Selected ' Annen Folia Kutsche Miilc Bell Polka Eldenbcrg "WleUern Hab' Ich Wcln" Woltze Elxrarri Elaine Grand Waltz Merkel fcnng Selected Overture to Scmlramldc Rossini ILillet Music C. Chaminade .-our Selected Grande Polka de Concert II. N. Bartlett A PLEASANT LITTLE EVENT. One of Rlshori "Wliltehead's Dinners to Bowman Institute's Graduates. An event never to be forgotten by the joy ous participants as the dinner last even ins tendered by Bishop 'Whitehead, at his de lightful East End home, to tho young ladies -H-lio form tho graduating class at Bowman Institute this year. This annual dinner is a jirettj- little attention greatly appreciated , by the young ladle, and always enjoved. in anticipation and retrospection as weft as at tiie time it is given. - ' The guests last eveningwcro Mises Slargai-et Jean Carson, HelcV Decon Kellv Ella Waring Miller and Joan Reynolds fceeley. In the fall a reception of large and elegant proportions will be tendered the alumnae of the institute by Dr. and Mrs. Coster. The graduation of theyoung ladies lakes place Tuesday forenoon. An Enjoyable Entertainment. An enjoyable entertainment was held last evening by the Young "Women's Missionary ., , Society of the First U. P. Church. Tho pro gramme included vocal numbers by Misses Ed-trom, Ramsey, Boggs and Neclev and MNsUi en, piano elections by Misses Cal Jioim and Sliuers and recitations by Misses . i Bell and Dunn. At booths ico cream and cnl.p -were sold. The president of the society is MKs Mary Lowry, the secretary Mis3 Mc 11 wain and the treasurer Miss McQuitt. Social Chatter. !Mr. aab Mia. IIowAltD l'ARKEr. wore guests of honor at a euchre party given last even ing by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Murphy, of Ben Aennc. A dinner paity will be given in their honor to-day by Mrs. J. W. Elliott. As entertainment was given bv Pride of the North Council No. 96, Jr. O. V. A M., in the iourth ward school haU, Allegheny, last e enhig. A musical and literary- entertainment and " dance was given in Maennerchor Hall. Mt Washington, by ML Washington Lodge 332, l of 1 . ,.MST. evening the Mendelssohn Club, of the ; lf.st Kd, gavo Barnaby's Biblical cantata, "I.eoccca," in Masonic llall, Collins avenne. The Ladies' Society of the First Cumber- land Tresbyterian Church, gave a second strawberry festival last evening. TnE alumna reunion and reception was given at the Pittsburg Female College last evening. Mr.s. Samuel McKee, of Penn avenue, gavo a luncheon yesterday. Miss Jeas Hamiltos gave a rose birthday party last evening. BOBBY BURNS Life on the farm charm ingly described In THE DISPATCH to-morrow by Edgar L. Wakeman, who has Just visited the Uttlo cottage tho beloved poet built with his own hands. JOHN DAXZELL WILL SPEAK. Addresses at the Schenley Park Celebration Will Be Short Tills Tear. Hon. John Dalzell will make the open ing address at the Fourth of July celebra tion. Mayor Gourley yesterday received notice from him accepting the invitation of fered. Mr. Dalzell will limit his speech to ten minutes, and it is the intention of the com mittee to limit all the speakers. Onlv four or five speakers will be engaged altogether. J Among tnem it is expectea mat ur. Ji. .a. Wood, Colijnel W. D. Moore and George J. Luckey, Superintendent of the Pittsburg schools, will be on the programme. Prof. Sleeth, teacher of elocution at the high School, has promised to read the Declara tion of Independence. The canvass among business houses for prizes for the athletic sports has up to this time been quite successful, and it is ex pected that the list of contests and prizes will be ready tor publication and open for entries bv next Monday. Yesterday's subscriptions to the fund were as follows: Hon. John Dalzell, $25; Jarecki Manufacturing Companv, $25; W. H. Keech, $25; S. Ewart & Co., $10; Regis ter S. P. Conner, $10; George Tann, $5; T. D. Casev & Co.. $5: J. W. Patterson, $5; Patrick Gilleece, $5; A- Mihm, $5; Charles T. Wagner, $2; F. J. Guckert, $2; K. A. Scott, $2. Total, $126. Previously re ported, $4,229. Cash on hand, $4,355. DA QUTN spins another yarn about Cin nabar camp in to-morrow's BIG DISPATCH. In Western tales Dan Quln Is inimitable. JAPANESE CAETS IN CHICAGO. A New Means of Locomotion for Ladies in the Parks of the City. Chicago, June 12. A merchant of this city has imported two light Japanese carts of the kind drawn by men in that country. The vehicles are capable of accommodating two people, and it is said that the wiry human draught animals are capable of draw ing two persons from four to six miles an hour in them. "With the carts two Japs were imported to draw them. It is intended to put them in one of the city parks for the delectation of the women and children. The question has been raised whether or not their importation is in violation of the alien contract labor law. At the District Attorney's office the theory is advanced that the drawing of carts, being a new industry in this country, the importation is not a violation of the spirit of the law. ATX the Ball Scores and Racing Events in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. BOND F0EGEBIES DISC0VEEED. The Paper of Cook County, 111., Affected to an Unknown Extent. Chicago, June 12. The discovery was made yesterday that two interest coupons of 4 per cent bonds issued by Cook county in 1889 and 1890 were duplicates of coupons already redeemed. It was at first supposed that the coupon numbers had been dupli cated through a clerical error at the time of issue, but investigation to-day shows that the coupons are forgeries, and not very clever ones at that Fortunately they are fon only $2 each, be- tng-tne semiannual interest on a Muu-oond. How extensively the forgery has been prac ticed, or whether it is extended to the bonds, is not yet known. These bonds are among those issued by the county. IT DENIES THE1 ALLEGATIONS. The Chicago Gas Trust Has Brought the Suit Against Itself. Chicago, June 12. Mr. F. E. Billings, of the Chicago Gas Trust, denies the allega tions made before an Indianapolis court in a suit to prevent the piping of natural gas to Chicago from Indiana, to the effect that the suit is collusive, and that the complainants have in fact brought the suit at the instance of the Gas Trust, which is paying all of the lawyers' fees on both'sides. -The alleged object of the suit is to have the Indiana law forbidding the piping of natural gas to any point outside of the State declared unconstitutional. Mr. Billings says he knows nothing about the matter, except that the charges are all wrong as far as the gas companies are concerned. A COUNTY TBEASUEEE DEFAULTS. His Bondsmen Slakes Good the Deficit, and Will Recoup on His Goods. Greenfield, Mass., Juue 12. C. Mason Moody, for the past 15 years Treasurer of Franklin county, has confessed to taking $16,168 of the county's money and using it in his private business Last night his relatives and friends turned over to his bondsmen property which, taken at a low valuation, will more than make them good, and the bondsmen will at once indemnify the county against loss. Two Boys Seriously Affected, Doctors and All Remedies Fall Cored by Cnticnra. Two of my boys were seriously affected with eczema, so that it was intolerable to bear. I had tried all remedies by physicians, who failed to re lieve us; but in one month from the time I bcRan using Clticuka Remedies, we were all well. One ofinybors had it about live months. I would rec ommend them to nil persons so afflicted. CALEB AllElt, Vienna, Warren Co., N. J. Annoying Eczema A gentleman In the house (Mr. Thomas Carter) had what was called tetter or salt rheum on his hand, and It begin spreading and annoying him very much. I persuaded him to try Tour CUTI cuka Remedies, and they entirely cured hlra, so he has never had anything like it since. He wished me to say, when I wrote, that he thinks It the best cure for skin diseases. Mns. VAN WICKI.E. 832 AtlantljAve., Brooklyn, nTY. Aggravating Eczema Having had an aggravated case or eczema on ankle and knee of two years' standing. I was in duced to try your Cuticura Remedies, which have entirely cored me now. I would with confi dence recommend them to others similarly afflicted J. CARTER, 401 E. 123d Street, New YorE Why Suffer One Moment From torturing and disfiguring skin diseacs. when aslnrlcannllcntlnn nf 11L In tiiecifat inAlnrlt nT . the Cuticuha Remedies afford Instant relief in the most agonizing of itching, burning, sealv, crusted, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases with loss of hair, and point to a trvvi;, n.iuiuuuil HUU tUJUUIUIUtl CUfC, Sold everywhere. Trice. CunccnA. 50c: Cun cuba Soap, 25c; Cdticuba Resolveitt. tl. Pre pared by the Totteb Dauo a-d Chemical Cob-r-ORATioif, Boston. nwu. w -Scnd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 4 pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. P M ' ' "" ""Kh, chapped, and Holly skin cured by Cuticuba Soap. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides nnd Back, Hip, Kid nev. and Uterine Pnfna anH Ttiiouma. pXtism relieved in one minnte by the V3aCuticuraAntI-PalnPlastj.i.. Thoflroe and oniy Instantaneous pain-killing plaster. Je8-wssuwk Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. " Residence. ( Jacob Weraleki nttsburg I MagdaJena Andozejczak Pittsburg i Emanuel Wclni JIcKeesport I Rosa Katr Versailles township John Hamjcfc Pittsburg Bure Boseall Pittsburg i Samuel Boeder Pittsburg I Fannie MocVet. Pittsburg Michael Eoczur Braddock 1 Marie Brleda praddock ( John L. PascheU. Dcrry J Ada L. Gray. Pittsburg John Baflnk, Jr. Allegheny Jennie Ford Pittsburg (Joseph Paff. Pittsburg J Mary D. Temple Pittsburg j Samuel Wells Pittsburg I Carrie Dougherty. Pittsburg MARRIED. EATON CRAFT On June 11, 1S9L at the Church of the Nativity, Crafton, Pa,, Dr. PERrtYAL J. Eatok and Emily SI. Craft. ROBE TANNER On Wednesday after noon, June 10, 1S91, at 4 o'clock, at Jloorhead, Minn., by the Rev. George A. Harvey, JosErnixs Siieafe, daughter of the late James P. Tanner, and Joirs JlAuaniDGE Robb. SCIIAUB HABERMAN Thursday, 9 A. M., at St. Peter's R. C. Church, Twenty-flfth ward, by Re v. J. B. Duflncr, assisted by Roys. Suehr and Gcrold, Mr. Asthokv Sobaub to Clara E. Iiaberiian. DIED. BEATTY On Thursday, June U, 1891, Samuel Bkatty, Sr., aged 88 years. Interment in Washington, Pa. Uniontown and Wheeling papers please copy. BRADFORD At No. 20 Franklin street, Allegheny, Juno U, 1801, Mrs. Lydia Frt Bradford, wife of D. W. Bradford. BROWN On Thursday, June H, 1891, at 6 j m., Dahiel Browjt, aged 72 years months. Funeral from his son's residence, No. 131 Fifteenth street, Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ENGLERT At theresidence of hisparents, Castle Shannon, Pa., on Thursday, Juno 11, 1S91, at 5:30 a. ic, William E., eldest son of Henry and Frcderica Englcrt, aged 30 years 4 months. Funeral will take place on Saturday, June 13, 1S91, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family aro re spectfully invited to attend. 2 ESIIMAN On Friday. June 12, 1S9L at 7:15 p. x., Hesry J., son of Joseph and Johanna Eshman, aged 8 years 8 months 19 days. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 702 Main street, Sharpsburg, on SCNDAYat 3:30 p. ir. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HANKEY At his residence, Oakmont, Pa., on Friday, June 12, 1891, at 10:10 A. M., Jo'nas Haxkey, in his 70th year. Funeral notice hereafter. KEALLY At 2:30 A. St., AlfKlE, wife Of Al len D. Kibally. Funeral Sunday from her mother's resi dence, 3015 Penn avenue. Interment private Sharon papers please copy. at 4 p. M., Joseph Thoxas, son of Joseph and Lorretta Manning, aged 1 year and 11 months. Funeral from No. 8 Lombard street, Pitts burg, on Scxday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MALOY On Thursday, June 11, 1891, nt 4 A. M., Emma, infant child of James and Emma Maloy, aged 4 months and 17 days. Funeral services on Saturday, June 13, at 2 o'clock p. jr., from residence of Henry Kratz, 35 Gist street. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy. "2 McKEEVER On Thursday, June IL 189L at noon, Catherine McKeever, relict of the late Alexander McKeever, and mother of Mrs. Sarah Haggerty and Mrs. Maiy Moore, in her 75th year. Funeral from her late residence, 39 Tun nel street, on Saturday, June 13, at 8:30 o'clock a. M. Services at St. Paul's Cathe dral at 9 A. M. Friends of the family respect fully invited to attend. - 2 RAFFERTY On Friday morning, Juno 12, at 6:45, at her residence, No. 26 Watson street, Mrs. Ellejj RAFPERTY.in her58thyear. Funeral on Monday, June 15, at 9 A. u., to proceed to St. Paul's Cathedral. Friendsof the family are all invited to attend. STEVENSON On Thursday, June 11. 1891. at 10 r. Jr., at his residence, Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa., John S. Stevenson. TFuneral Sunday, Juno 14, at 2 r. ad Mem bers of Major LowryPost, No. 318, G. A R., AY. H. Devore Lodge", No. 676,1. O. O. F., Wilk insburg Lodge, No. 384, K. of P., and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Interment, Homewood Cemetery. 2 STORY At Milford, Del., on Wednesday, June 10, 189L at 9:15 a. it., John Story., Sr., formerly of Pittsburg, Pa. Boston papers please copy. JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 90 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for- operas, parties, etc., at the lowest rates. AH new carriages. Telephone communication. my57-TTS TJEPEESENTED IN PITTSBUKG IN 1S0L Assets 0,071,696 33 Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAU L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. ' Ja20-59-D WESTEMK INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUEG. Asset $443,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER NIJIICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. JelS-33-TTS WM. P. HEKBEET, Secretary. GENTLEMEN'S Gentlemen's Balbriggan Under wear at 38c, 50c, 63c, 75c, Si, $i 25 and $1 50. Gentlemen's Summer Merino Un derwear at 50c, 75c, $1, $1 25 and $1 50. Gentlemen's, Jean Drawers, with tapes, 50c With Elastic Anklets, 50c, 75c and $1. Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers, J5i. A full line of Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. je!3 TTE AUL VSE' . twtwif Paaftaaa Mm EUiiriTfa i unuwM EV&ESTSMeST HEALTHFUL STRAWBERRY CAKE. TTo the yolks of three eggs, beaten, udd one cup white sugar, one-halt cup butter, one half cup sweet milk, two cups flour having in it one measure "BASKEn"Baking Powder, the whites qt three eggs, beaten stiff; bake in Jelly-cake pans; when cold and Just before eating, place in layers, covering each one with strawberries which have previously been sugared. Whip one pint of cream fla vored with vanilla to a .stiff froth, and add to it the well-beaten whites of two eggs and one-half pound powdered sugar; mix it all lightly and carefully together; spread the wnipped cream over the top of cake, with a sprinkle of strawberries. - JeG-rra Sillier unflerwear KTknnPtI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNLOADING CHINA MATTINGS! We take the one sure and quick means of unloading our large surplus stock pf Chinese Straw Mattings by the following heavy cuts in the prices of 411 PATTERNS Former To-day's prico price per' roll,40yds. oer roll in, 40 yds. Canton Jointed, Fancy, $12 and 513 to ? 8 Canton Jointed, Fancy, Hand 15 to 10 Viceroy Seamless, Fancy, 16 and 17 to 12 Pagoda Seamless, Fancy, 18 and 19 to 14 Phccnix Seamless, Fancy, 20 and 22 to 16 and 18 Fancy Mattings as low as t $6,00. Add 5 cents to above prices for quantity less tlian roll. u Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AVE. je!3-TTS COME TO OUR ieiT I For ladles' and Children's Stockings; noth ing but reliable and serviceable wearing goods, "no trash." .Balbriggan from 20 cents a pair np. Ladies' Onyi Stainless, every grade, lignt ar.d heavy, 25 cents to $1 a pair. Ladies' Lisle Onyx Stainless Hose, 00 cents to $1 25 a pair. Ladles' Blick Silk, largest stock in the city, evory grade, from $1 to $3 75 a pair. Ladies' Colored Silk Hose, 75 cents to $3 SO a pair. Ladles' Colored Lisle Thread Hoso, in slates and leather shades, blues and modes, Egyptian reds and fancy stripes, from 50 cents to $3 a pair. Ladies' nnd Children's Summer Weight Black Cashmere Hose, every sizo, for tho babies and the older .children as well. Children's Onyx Stainless Black Cotton Hose, every weight that can be wanted, ribbed and plain, 25 cents a pair and up. Misses' Onyx Stainless Lisle Thread. BOYS' RIBBED COTTON HOSE AU weights, from medium grade at 25 cents a pair, up to tne nnest ana Dest IRONCLAD COTTON STOCKING That is made. The kind that the boys can not wear out; try them; they come high, but some people won't do without tbem. Prompt attention to mail orders. HORNElWARD, 41 Fifth Avenue, . Jel2-D GRAND CLEARING SALE Goods Far Below Value. Choice Wall Papers Selling NoW at 7c Per Roll. CARPETS AND CURTAINS At prices much lowor than usually asked' A visit to our stores will convince you that we offer the biggest bargains in the city. Mir, scloiiror & Go, 68 and 70 Ohio St., Allegheny. jel-MThs DO you live on the sunny side? Keep out the intense heat with our Baltimore awnings. Equal to shutters for darkening a room, and can be easily adjusted to admit all breeze. Durable from season to season because not affected by the sun. Dust easily washed off. We also can do all kinds of upholster ing. Leave your old mattresses and furniture to be remodeled while you are away this summer. .1 ib is w niiiiiii 426 Wood St. J613-TT8 M. MAY, SONS & CO. . FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. ,, 06 Sixth Avenue, mhUWS-TUThs Pittsburg. Pa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A GOOD T WHEN YOU SEE IT! THAT'S EVIDENT r Well, call and see the special lino of SCOTCH : HOMESPUNS. JUST RECEIVED. ALL SHADES. DRAB, AUBURN, GRAY AND ' BROWN.'! Nothing like them elsewhere in town. Suits to Order, $28 Trousersto0rder,$7' Samples, self-measure rules and fashion sheet of latest styles mailed on applca tion. (tfatn- 400 Smithfleld st. Jel2-H B. & B. This Friday, Right at the front door, I Case 8c Printed Chambrays, 4c a Yard. AT THE LINEN COUNTER, A LOT OF LARGE SIZE Turkish Bath Towels, 15c .Each I if we do lose money on them will have a busy Friday at any rate. AT THE LACE COUNTER, Q Patterns 45-Inch All Silk Black, i Figured fislr wet, 50c a Yard, 4 Patterns 45-inch All Silk 1 $1 A YARD. They're SI 50 goods, but they go in this Friday's Sale at a dollar a yard. AT THE SILK COUNTER, 10 Pieces 21-Inch Black and White Striped Surah Silk, At 37 1-2 a Yard not a lot of flimsy stuff, but soft, strong, reliable goods that we mean to sacrifice to make this special Friday Sale a success out on the counter to-day 37c a yard. 100 PURE SILK GOAGHING PARASOLS, Gray, Cardinal, Garnet, Brown and Blue f5 ones, $2 50 EACH This Friday! 100 ILLUMINATED SILK PARASOLS, Horn and shell tips and ferrule, natural sticks, loops and crooks ?5 ones, $2 50 EACH. 1,000 Umbrellas, 1,000 Parasols For selection. Come This Friday for Remarkable Bargains. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. jel2 PAULSON'S A T H L E T I C Are now ready in White Flannels, or -with narrow lines and quiet checks or broad stripes in blue and white, red and white, black and white, and all other club colors and combinations, with CAPS TO MATCH, and Leather Belts, Sasbes and Outing Shirts in Silks, Madras Flannels, India Gauze and mixtures. Very respectfully, PAULSON BROS., DIRECT IMPOKTEKS, 441 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. N. B. We have also Just received a beauti- ful line of Ladles' Blazers.Caps.Tennis Hats. iats, and xioyai lacnt caps, sauor liats, jjeiis DUSUDS. Tmnmrt Tflnnk funs. 50c. Silk .Beits, ouo. Hammocks, $1. rx.w.. . - ... r-r mylS-TTS m mm i-f YwmW .MCO$A It I aifl Tennis Ms McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Faring; Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbstoa furnished and set. fe7-53- NEW ADVERTIKE3EENTS. A THBBE DAYS' TEST. WE WILL SELKOT FIFTY OF OUE Finest Merchant Tailor Made Suits, Made up in sack and cutaways, and divide them in Ave separate lots and if you are a close scrntinizer of advertisements you will discover that these special prices are a wee bit under our Regular Scheduled Figures. t1( will buy one of these suits that was J 1 J formerly made up to ordqr for $22 00. JMQ will buy one of these suits that was PI formerly made up to order for $27 CO. JME will buy one of these suits that was .0U formerly made up to order for $35 00. tQf will buy one of these suits that was DU formerly made up to order for $43 00. tOC will buy one of those suits that was Pv) formerly made up to order for $55 00. A tfEEFECT FIT INSURED TO EVERT PURCHASER. Next Door to Mellon's Bank. JeU-TTsau ELECTRICITY -AS A CURATIVE AGENT " CLEARLY DEMONSTRATED in a case of Chronic Rheumatism with con traction of the tendons of the hands and limbs, with nervous prostration. To whom it may concern: I consider it a duty as well as a pleasure to inform the nublie ot the wonderful benefits I have received nt the Electrical and Medi cal Institute, 442 Penn avenue. I was given np as a confirmed invalid, when a gentle man from acw aork advised me to take treatment at the Institute, as he bad recov ered from a similar diseaso by the same treatment. When I was assisted to the In stitute I could scarcely move my limbs, the cords being contracted and drawn up, and now, before my month is half expired, I am able to walk as well as any woman of my age, which is 60 years. MARGARET DUXCAX, C3 Lake St., Allegheny City. This Institute refers only to the most ob stinate cases, and invites close observa tion by the public. This Institute em braces everything in the line of Electric ity, Medicine and Surgery, which has proved successful in such diseases as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Loco motor, Ataxia, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases, and allmorbid conditions peculiar to either sex arising from debility of the nervous sys tem, produced from whatever canse. Ilraces and instruments for all deformities supplied. No matter what ails von call and rjroenre a diagnosis of your case FREE OF CHARGE (where the patient desires treatment), or communicate a description of your case by letter. Advice in all cases will be strictly honest and based on knowledge and experi ence. Male and female attendants. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., I to 0 p.m. and 7 to 8 p. Ji. Address all communications to the ELEGTHICAL UD MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 412 PENN AVE., COB. FIFTH ST., PITTSBUEG, PA. X. B. Diagnosis and medicines must be procured at the hands of the medical di rector. joll-TTS The new Hats for Children are English Chip Sailors- in Blue, White, Black, Bed,- J5crunnd ateel,- -Fancy and Plain Bands.- LADIES. Ladies' Sailors in English Chip, in Blue, White, Bed, Black, Ecru and Steel,- -Plain and Fancy Bands.- FOR GENTLEMEN. English Yacht Hats,' American 3Iackmaw Hats,- -Light and easy on the'head. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. and FIFTH AVE. ' je9-50 COOL Aim . CHEAP For summer The most comfortable Floor Covering. CHINA MATTING $5 for 40 Yards. An Elegant Fancy, $5 50 for 40 yards. Up to the Best Seamless, $15 for 40 yards. WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE. " GlfflMTMiUilB, 305 Wood St. Je9-Tra DERBY SiE?Mr ja2l4 tKJ'PilrR ISM irj it ' CHILDREN'S'STHAW HUTS. DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co;, lKSlhirdav.; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A GRAND JUNE JUBILEE! TO-DAY, SATURDAY, IN CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS & SHOES. What the May Festival was to the musical world, such will be our grand offerings 'to-day to the commercial world, a sort of Bargain Jubilee in the very goods to which your thoughts turn at this season of the year. We've everything you need between now and next September in im mense quantity and variety, and at prices which no store in this city begins to duplicate. TWO GRAND GIFTS TO-DAY. We present herewith an illustration of our new gift, which we think is by far the best we have ever had the pleasure of presenting to the people of the two cities. i! jJi1'!"' JjtjH'1''!" ,f.rmn.HUHMHfi.. xmrii J i A HANDSOME WALL POCKET. This is not only a ting of beauty, but also a most useful article in every house hold. Strong:, durable, made of hard wood, finely chased and firmly put to gether; It is fit to adorn any parlor. To see one is to want one, and to want it badly. We shall give to-day with every sale of Men's Clothing of SIO and up one of these handsome wall pockets. A HAMMOCK FREE A strong, sightly and serviceable hammock goes free to-morrowwith every sale of 85 and up in Boys' or Children's Clothing. Thi3is a present that will be appreciated by every young member of the family, and will be a pleasure to them the whole summer. GTCTSIKIT 300 to 400 Market Street. STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. TO EUROPE ALL TIIE FAVORITE steamers saUing this and next month are rapidly filling up. To secure good berths, apply at once: tickets, drafts, foreign money, etc., at Xew York rates; passports secured. MAX. SCHAMBERG & CO., ft27 Smithfleld st. Established 1866. my21-TT3 AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General acents. 303 Walnut St.. Philadelnhia. Full information can be had of J. J. ilo- CUK311CK, iourth avenue and Smithfleld st. LOUIS MOESEB, 616 Smithfleld street. mha44-TTS -TTrHITE STAR LINE V For Oueenstown and LlveroooL Royal and United States HaU Steamers. 'Malestic. June 17. 2nm Majestic, J'y 13,12:30 p m Germanic, July 22, Sam Teutonic. Julyi9, 12:30pm Britannic, Aujr. 5.6am Germanic, Ju. 24,7:30am Teutonic, July 1. 2 p m Iirltannlc. July , 7am From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cabin on these steamers, saloon rates, $60 and upward. Second cabin, HO and $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to the old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand in all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORJIICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE ISJIAY, General Agent, 29 Broad way, New York. r J c4-D CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL VIA OUEENSTOWN From Pier 40, North riven Fast express mail ser vice. Bothnia, June 10, 8 A. M.; Etruria. Juno 13. 10A.M.; Aurama, June xu.a p. ji.; uauia, June 24, 7 a. m.; Umbria, June 27, 9 A. at.; Servia, July 4, 4 a. m.: Bothnia, July 8, 7 A. M.; Etruria, July 11, 8:30 a. ji. Cabin passage $C0 and upward; will not carry steerage; according to location; intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to and from ail parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office, 4 Bowling Green. New York. Vernon II. Brown 2b Co., J. J. McCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. JeS-D JN A RUT. It requires sharper wit than a merchant's to bal ance poor quality and high price. When tried in clothing the goods are likely to stick. It's an uneven load. With the season getting late it's the fashion for such clothing to make a great stir over reductions. It gets into that rut It can't talk up its quality. It talks up its price. Knows no other way to pull out We know a better way. Our make of clothing is always low in price always and high in quality. People pull. steadily on it It doesn't get into the rut ' Some odd lots must go this season. The prices are lowered. Fresh supply of thin goods: easy prices to pay. We do the finest Merchant Tailoring: 2,000 styles of goods. INIIEII i BRQWN, Cor, SM SL 1 jcu-o a l. k?3 1el3 STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. .Aij:r,A.:L5r liictie EOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DERRY and GAL WAY. The mot direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSUKFASSED. Intermediate, 30. Meerajje, 13. qVatF ( SERVICE OF NE. I bTEAUSIUPs. SEW YORK AND GLA&GOW. via Londonderry, erenr Fortnight. 25th .Tone. STATE OF NEVADA, 11 A. M. 9th July, bTATE OF NEBRASKA. 11:30 A. 31. 23d July. STATE OF GEORGIA. 10 A. 31. CABIN, $33 and upwards. Return, 63 and up- Tnl3. Steerage. $19. Apply to J. J. 3ICCOR3I1CK. 639 smithfleld street. Flttslrorg. Jei;-p ESTABLISHED 1S70. BLACK GIN TOR THE KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinarr Onrans. Gmvel and Chronic Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are n sure cure for DysneDSia. trade xarx Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, tne most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for (5. If your druggist doei not handle theso goods write to W3L T. ZOELLER. sole 3Tf-f. Pittsburg, Pa. de30-56Vn3 O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Pa tents, 131 Fifth av., abovo Smithfleld, next Leader office. No delay. Established 20 years. se3 ai Penn Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers