KBSMEIgal ecEi IfMW-JIffl wmwTmw "&s & tt.r&mMBmsm&&t ' ? i WJ " 'fmWWWWZ-W, -T -sr-ir " JW ?vp-f -xm "' -- THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1889. . - ,3 sroRTmras hant win W-i- i - w w..-. M fijTTheir Fight for Wages That They Can Lire on Without Having to JUMP ST .r- 3K V UBW OUT AN EXISTENCE BY TIPS. The Force of Habit Causes a Giant to Make Some Very Funny Breaks. " GEO. ST1EK EOOES BARXU11 IN LONDON fc tBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.: LoxDOS, June 29. Copyright Tour Liverpool correspondent writes that it looks to-day as if the great strike of seafaring men is about to end in favor of the employers. This strike is of international interest References in the news colnmns of The DisrATCH to delays in crossing the At lantic due to green hands in the furnace rooms of steamships have given a hint of the trouble, but it has been more considerable than any strike that has ever been or ganized in the trans-Atlantic service be fore. Passengers coming over on ships now in Liverpool, or who have just sailed for New York, like the Alaska, Britannic and City of Paris, have had sailors and stewards tell them all about it, for every employe on every ship has his mind full of it All the employes of the great steamship lines except the officers are concerned in the strike. "Wretchedly paid for years, and SUBSIDING S1AIKLT OJT TIPS they get from passengers, the stewards have at last arisen against their bosses and have become spokesmen to the passengers, not only for themselves, but for the stokers and tailors who have no means to reach the pub lic ear. They all make common cause against the companies, which are also united. On one side are 5,000 men organized like militia, and marching through the streets of Liverpool to the music of bands, while on the other side the steamship companies are using the old Cunard steamer Atlas as a receiving ship in which to put those men who do not care to risk their living by join ing the new union. Such men are not al lowed to land when their ships come in from ifewYork, but are taken on tugs to the Atlas, lying, in the Mersey, so that they may not be approached by the strikers these include sailors, stewards and stokers. The Atlas has harbored so many of these prudent men that after the sailing of the City of Paris, the Britannic and other ships last 'Wednesday there was still left on board of her 300 men more than had been needed. That is why it is predicted that THE USIOX -WITiXi BE DEFEATED. The men say that they have been out witted. However, they claim that the force on board of the Atlas is recruited from the Liverpool slums and from a raft of Scandinavians that the companies found out ot work in Liverpool. The greatest victory of the strikers has been in securing the sym pathy and co-operation of "the royal naval reserve. This is a body of men who have served their seven years in the naval service and are now paid two pence or threepence a day, as retired men, subject to call to naval duty in case of war, to make a living. Some are coasting guards, some are fishermen, and some are working as sailors,stokers or stewards on big KewYork steamships. They know what it is to work under the universal rule which gives a man pay enough to buy his clothes and then makes him dependent on the pub lic to cet his livintr out of tins. But all are almost certain to fall together. New unions seldom win their first fights. It is to the credit of these strikers that they have kept order throughout their demonstrations. They have to fight rich companies and a spirit of conservatism wmen is as solid aa the Umneseirall. Per haps in time to come they will get what they ask. If they break up or even lessen the outrageous nuisance of "tipping" on ocean steamships they will at least earn the blessings of our countrymen. THE STBIKE OK Ef GLASGOW. Your Glasgow correspondent telegraphs that the strike is still in force, there also. The attitude of the men is still embodied in the phrase, "No Surrender." The firemen are particularly firm and pretend to be hopelul, though their leaders publicly ad vised them to-day to accept the terms of their employers. This was after the Anchor line boat Furnessia had been delayed more than a week through the inability of the. company to get men to load the vessel. The strike in Glasgow reminded one of re cent car strikes in New York, so perfectly was it organized, with meeting halls, head quarters, pickets.ctc Yourcorrespondentsaw at least 10,000 men gathered aroundacart, in which their speakers were talking. But the importation ot men from other parts of the kingdom by the employers union has broken the backbone ot the strike. The men must lose this rime. Another and an entirely bigger thing is the strike of the riveters on the Clyde. Many of the shipyards where the most fa mous ocean racershave been built are semi paralyzed by this strike, and the end of this uprising cannot yet be told, though appear ances indicate that the riveters will gain at least a part of the increase in pay they are striking for. the performance, but the bracelet had to be made specially, which presumably explains the delay. It bears the inscription: "To Ellen Terry, from Alexandria, Princess of .Wales." Something That Will Deodorize Water. ET CABLE TO TIIE DISPATCH. 1 Loudou, June 29. There is something else beside romance associated with the Thames in the minds of Londoners, and that is filth. By a chemist employed by Council, London has at last discovered a compound which kills the odor of the river without destroying the living organisms that feed upon the sewage in the water, and to a certain extent overcome its noxious qualities. THEIE IACHT WAS SUNK, But the Fainter Brother and Their En- Rlnccr Were All Rescued. About 5 o'clock last evening Charles and Ed Painter, accompanied by their engineer, started out for a ride in their pleasure yacht Emahne. The party had proceeded down the Allegheny river, and, opposite the foot of Third street they attempted to make a short turn. A towboat was making its way down the river, and one of the waves struck the yacht, overturning and- dumping the occupants into the river. The little tugboat Dart haopened to be in the vicinity, went to the rescue, and the three men were saved. The yacht sank to the bottom, and last night a cfaneboat was at work trying to get it up. As all the occu pants of the yacht were expert swimmers, there was no particular danger oi their be ing drowned. BOBSFOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE For Sunstroke. It relieves the prostration and nervous derangement Gusky's corner show window Market street and Fourth avenue will on Tuesday present a rare sight. There will be exhibited President Harrison and his Cabinet, composed of costly wax figures. Look out for it it will be a great sight Fourth of July Excursions. The Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad will sell excursion tickets east of Pittsburg on July 2, 3 and 4, good to return on the 8th, inclusive; and west of Pittsburg on the 3d and 4th, good to return on the 5th, inclusive. You will please to 'remember that Gusky's store will keep open on "Wednesday evening till 9 P. it, and close on .Thursday at 12 o'clock noon. LIKELI TO SEND 1,500. The Number From ThU Section to Attend the Stnte Jr. O. D. A. 91. A meeting of the General Committee of the Jr. O. TJ, A. M. who have charge of the affairs in this end of the State for the State parade at Harrisburg, was held last night at Moorhead Hall. The Committee on Transportation reported having secured rates of 4 95 ior the round trip. Tickets will be good for six days, from Monday, the 15th, to the Saturday following. The reports show that about 1,500 mem bers from this end of the State will be present. Fresh Arrival. Just received from the Anheuser-Busch St. Louis brewerv. a Iaree supply of their celebrated Budweiser beer, in both quarts and pints. For sale at G. W. Schmidt's, Nos. 95 and 97 Fifth avenue, city. Special .Bargain.' Case of ladies' gauze vests at 12lc each; also gentlemen's and children's summer un derwear, closing out cheap at H. J. Lynch's, 438 and 440 Market street ThFSu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. His Ids tie list ArrrJr ar jo.jl cps UKJ. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Antique Arm Rocker, IN OAK. SEASONABLE SPECIALTIES. CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' HATS AND BONNETS. All the new and pretty things in this line to be found here, hand and machine made, from 25c to S! 5a Soys' Blouse and Silt Suits In linen, P. K. and light-weight dotlL All the new and nobby styles. Prices to suit all. NURSES' APRONS, EXTRA QUALITY, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTIWEMJS.NT3 StockBeducti At reduced prices, anu scolloped, tucked Embroidered polka dots ODCd. tucked and nlain hems, 25c, 40c,50c. 65c, 85c, JL They wide are certainly very cneap. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kime. Jlealdenee. jFrank Drzewsszawskl Pittsburg ) Leonard! lirzoiowsta I'lttsburx ( Peter Sinewa 1'IttslmrK Eliza Hell Pittsburg I William Crawford Pittsburg ( Rose Hcrron.....' Pltttburg I George 'Waechter..... Allegheny 1 Mary Owens .-.Allegheny jBemonst Dresser Pittsburg (Clara a. Worcester. l?ftW1 T? IlJlB. NATURAL GAS FREE la a City Suburb Go To-morrow and Hear a Gas Roarer Blown Off. Grapeville, or East Jeannette, adjoins the town of Jeannette on the P. B. K., 27 miles or 50 minutes' ride from the Union station. The rapid rise of the city of Jeannette from a barren tract ot land 10 months ago to a city of 2.500 inhabitants to-day is well known, and can be attributed only to the fact that it is in the greatest natural gas pro ducing region in the world, and on the best line ot railroad in the country. Grapevine is j ust three-tenths'of a mile'Cast of Jeannette, and as well located in every respect The Specialty Glass Company, ot Bast Liverpool, Ohio, is building and will complete in August a large works, two minutes walk from the Grapeville station, which will employ when completed, 350 people. A large carriage manufactory is about locating, and a mammoth Pottery Company is negotiating lor a site. Maxwell, Steven sou & Co., of Philadelphia, are about to commence the erection of a large bottle factory. Every indication points to the set tlement of some large manufacturing plant on each available site in that neighborhood within the next 60 days. Land of every de scription is daily changing hands at ad vanced prices. Manufacturers are seeking the great advantages ot that location be cause the gas wells are the strongest, and have shown the greatest "staying qualities," there being no doubt in the minds of ex- Iierts that gas will be plentiful there for at east a quarter of a century. xne specialty mass Uompany has laid Pittsburg e boron eh (Jennie 8. Canon..... Pittsburg I Bdwarrt iltlbert BcltzhooYcr borough Charlotte Jones ; ,. Pittsburg ( Peter Poelch'er Pittsburg (Theresa Uanneg Pittsburg (A. W. Hamraarstrom Pittsburg J Matilda K. Joliansen Pittsburg ( John Sommer. Pittsburg iHarbara Hoffmann, Pittsburg (JosenhStetz Plttsbnrg JMary Zdlnak Pittsburg 5 Charles Edgln ton Pittsburg ; Ellen Lund Pittsburg ( Emanuel Byurstrom Pittsburg (Maria Almgren..... Pittsburg J Louis btelb Green Tree borough I Margaret Kyan Plttsbnrg ( John Flsch . East Decrtownshlp ( Estella Morrison Pittsburg Benjamin Kclscy Pittsburg (Mary tt right MantflelC .Pittsburg .Pittsburg ALL LAIN GOODS. Chairs, Rockers and Settees, Will be closed out at' a heavy discount from former prices. Get your orders in before JULY 4th. P. C. Schoeneck, 711 LIBERTY ST. je30-wsu (Koslna Kaiser... out 105 lots, each 40 by 100 feet, beautifull less than two minutes' walk from Grane- OIARRIED. JONESJEFKRIES-At Canton, O., Tues day, June 25, 1889, J. B. Jones, ot Allegheny, to Jennie E. Jeffries, of Canton, O. " WILLIAMS TIFFANY On June 28, 18S9, at the bride's home, Geneva, Fa., by Rev. S. A. Dean, Chabi.es H. Williams, of Allegheny City, to Claudia B. Tiffany. GURLEV FRIDAY Tnesday.June 25. 1889, Frank W. Gurlet, of Ebensbnrc, and Miss Rose Friday, of this city, by the Rev. Father Keane, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, East End. DIED. located ou the north side of the railroai ville station, seenred a well The that I le- class companr has will supply sufficient gas for 50 large factories, and proposes to give wim eacn lot soio. a guarantee to lur- Several THE P0KCB OF HABIT Causes a Die Englishman to Stake Very Fanny Brraks. TBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! LojfDON, June 29. All Englishmen who travel on the Great "Western Railway are concerned to hear of the death of John Gibbs Porter at Slough, who had become almost a national character. He was a giant in size, and had a tremendous voice, so that the per son who saw and heard him once never for pot him. He was once promoted to a station at Heading, but he had been so long at his former place that he couldn't ret out of the Jiabit of shouting: "Slough! "Change here for "Windsorl" and was compelled to go back to the old station. It is stated that when asked the name of one of Lis children at the baptismal font, he responded: 'Slough! Change here for Windsor," and it is a fact that he once shouted his slogan in stentorion tones while asleep in church. BAENUH TO SHOW IN LONDON. nish gas, lighting and heating, free of cost to all houses built within one year from date of sale. Arrangements are being made to have houses built for purchasers of lots, which may be paid for in small monthly payments. The saving to each householder of the cost of light and heat will p3y for a lot in from five to seven years, as it is proposed to fur nish them free gas as long as the company is able to produce it on its own lands, which will undoubtedly be for a great many years. This is an opportunity for workingroen, merchants and caDitalists. Workinpmen will find employment, merchants will haveM business, and capitalists may build and sell their houses on time at a profit, or rent the same. The gift of free gas will be a gain of from 2 to 5 per cent on investments. Gro cers, butchers, bakers, plumbers and other tradesmen will be wanted by August 15 to supply the community that will be settled there by that date. A hotel or large board ing house is wanted to take care of the sin gle men, of which a large number is em ployed. Terms One-third cash, balance in one and two years. Water will-be run through the streets by the Westmoreland Water Company, anfl supplied at city rates. As a speculative in vestment inquire into the valuesat Jeannette six months ago, and to-day you will find that they have doubled, trebled and in creased four-fold. The sale will take place Monday, July 1, at 230 p. m., on the ground. Take a train" at li a. m., iao or l p. m., for either Jean nette or Grapeville. How to Win n Wife. Don't hesitate, but go at once to Gusky's and secure one of those magnificent 15 suits they are selling before the Fourth, and depend you'll have an engagement in quick order. " SI Until September 181. Cabinets, 51 per dozpn of children, at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 616 Market street, Pittsburg. Elevator. Come early, rain or shine. CRAFT On Friday, Juno 28. 18S3, at 2:10 p. m., Frank Harry, twin son of Frank and Ella Craft, aged 1 year and 3 weeks. Funeral services at No. 26 Faulkner street Allegheny, on SUNDAY at 2 P. M. Marietta papers please copy. GALLAGHER Thursday, June 27, at 9U0 p. il, Stjsan, relict of Thomas Gallagher, aged 78 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. 110 Tag gart street, Allegheny. SUNDAY at 3 o'clock p. M. Friends are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 MAGLE On Saturday, June 29, 1889, at 6.30 p. M., Mrs. Christina M widow of the late Jacob Magle, in the 00th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 115 Thir teenth street Southside, on Monday at 2 p. v. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 McCLEERY At her residence. Frankstown avenue. Twentr-flrst ward, Friday, June 28, 1889, Mary H., relict ofJWuIiam McCleery. Funeral services at 3 p. M. to-day. Inter ment private Monday 'morning. McCULLY Suddenly, on June 28, at Brook ville. Pa.. Frank D. McCULLY. aced 23 years 5 months 3 days. Funeral from the residence of bis parents, 45 Gum street Monday, July 1, at 10.30 a. m. 2 McKENNAN On Saturday. June 29.3889, at 220 o'clock p. m., John T. McKennan, m the 59th year of his age. Funeral services at bis late residence. Wal nut street, on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Interment at Washington, Fa., on ar rival of 9:35 a. 1L train Monday, July 1. NASER On Saturday evenlntr. June 29. 1883. at 7:45 o'clock, Elizabeth, relict of the late John Naser, Sr., aged 80 years. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 167 Forty first street Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 3 SCOTT On Saturday morning, June 29, at 11:45, Elmer, youngest son of Albert W. aud Ella M. SCott, aged 3 months. Funeral from residence of parents. No. 22 Sarah street Allegheny, on Monday after noon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invitedto attend. 2 SAUXER On Saturday, June 29, 18S9, at 150 p. h., Barbara, wife of Gottfred Sauter, in the 61th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Shalcr township, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. SCHRIVER Friday. June 28. 1889, at 130 p. M.. Walter Lee. only child of John F. and Sarah Schriver, aged 8 months and 5 days. Funeral services at the residence of the par eut, 165 Rebecca street Allegheny, Sabbath afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho fam- ilyare respectfully invited to attend. Inter ment private. 2 SrUART-On Friday. June 28, 18S9, at 2.30 P. jl, Mary Stuart, in the 4Dth year of, her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her husband, 333 Lincoln avenue. East "End, on Monday, July 1, at 2 r. m. 3 WATSON At Massillon, O., Saturday, June 29, at 630 p. k.. Dr. Joseph Watson, father of Mr. Mark W. Watson. 2 OXFOBDS, SLIPPEES, HIMMELRICH'S Display is one that Gives Buyers every Opportunity to be Pleased. It is at Present the Floiver Spot of this Vast House, for now is the time when you make the most use of them. Tlie Price Shall not Stand in the vfay, neither will you find the Goods of any Other Grade than Simply Good. A. few Facts for those who Lose no Time in Looking tij a Profit. We quote Ladies' Ox fords from 75 Cents to $1. PERFECT FITTING. Finer Grades at Slight Advances in Proportion. NOTE. For the Accommoda tion of the Many who 'Leave Early on the 4th Our Touse will be Open WEDNESDAY NIGHT Until 9 P. M. Closed ALL DA Y on the 4th. HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKET ST. 916 Braddock Avenue, BRADDOCK. je30-Su SPECIAL UNE OF EXTRA FINE WHTTiS DRESSES, AGES L 2, 3, To be closed at half-price. Now is the time to buy. GENUINn! nice fine goods (such as aro only to be found here) at bargain prices. New Waists and Blouses In Madras. Cheviot Flannel and Silk: from SI 59 to St 25. All Departments full of bargains. Jt, 6, CAMPBELL & SONS, 710 PENN AVENUE. 710 PENN BUILDING. Between Seventh and Eighth sts. je25-TuFSu Sale Too much Light Weight and Hot Weather Clothing on our tables. We have determined to get rid of it before the season closes, and if selling it depends on low prices, it is bound to go. Quality as good as ever fashioning the best and new est, but prices one-fourth to one third less now than a month ago. All sizes included in this sale. Lowest prices on the newest styles of Light-colored Derbys and Straw Hats. 'h TO PROVE TIIA.T THOG True Tailor System Will do what I claim, I will for the next ten days cut perfect fitting patterns to order. P. C. PERKINS, INTENTOB. -- STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH, Tailors, Clothiers ana Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. .QHfrfrH$frfrfr0 je30-26 lie, Kelloi's Frencli Tailor System of dress cutting. The only system in America that cuts the Worth bias dart; It consists of a tailor's wooden square, wooden dart and sleeve rule and scales, the same as best merch ant tailors use, and a 40-page Instruction book. System and thorough instrnctlon in cutting and basting. $10. Call for circulars or address M. A DAVIS, 6tl Penn ave. myl4-WFSu je30-WTSu LADIES. BEFORE GOING TO THE SEA SHORE call and see my new natnral curl skeleton Bangs: something delightful, cool and styiisn; ajgo imi line oi new cootts; electric combs, hairpins, curling irons, etc. ilARIE jeSwsu LANDERS, Hugus & Hacke building.upstairs. J.3KU operuer's elevator. Bojsl Bora!! BotiH! Jlind you get your mother to take you to Gusky's to get one of those nobby, fire cracker cannons they are beauties, Wm. J Fkiday's Marie cigars are very fine;3ior20c 633 Smithfield st -vrsu ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co., Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Fenn avenue. Tele phone connection. myl0-K)-MWFSa George O. Starr Finally Signs Contract! for the Moral Circus to Show In Oljmpia. fBT CABLE TO Till DISPATCH. I London, June 29. At last the original and onlyBarnum is to bring his great moral show to London. To-day contracts were signed by George O. Starr, as agent for Barnum & Bailey, whereby their circus Is to appear in Olympia next October. Olvm - pia is the largest hall in the metropolis.' It is situated in West Kensington, the fash able part of London, and is three times the size of Madison Square jGarden, with seat- ing capacity for 15,000 people. The circus - will not be taken anywhere else in England. Mr. Starr, who hasbeen chafing over regal delays in London for three weeks, started to-night for Southampton with the contracts in -his pocket to take, the Eider for New York to-morrow. PiKEworks, crackers, torpedoes; finest assortment; low prices. J. H. Johnston, 706 Smithfield st -, A PBESENT FK0JI WALES WIFE. Ellen Terry Made the Recipient of Another Vulnnble Bracelet. IBT CABLE TO TUB DISPATCH.'! iLONDON, June 29. Ellen Terry has re ceived another gift to add to the big collec tion ofitokens of royal favor of which she is the proud possessor. The Princes or Wales witnessed on Wednesday, for the fourth time, the fine performance of "Macbeth" at the Lyceum, and afterward presented Miss Terry with a bracelet set in diamonds as a souvenir of the famous performance at Sandringham. wring received flu present the car alter p?pRicrs CREAM JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Street. Telephone 1153. ap27-82-'WFSa JOHN L. TRESXER fc CO., i'uneral Directors and Embalmers, Livery and Boarding Stables. Nos. 378 and 380 Beaver ave. Residence. 6S1 Preble ave., Allegheny City. Telephone 3116. mh23-3irhsu BOSTON NOVELTY STORE, SOME BABE BARGAINS. 5-ft curtain poles, brass trimmings, 21c Pillow-sham holders, only3Sc Croquet sets, only 75c Mexican hammocks, only $1 25. nWSa'ff 75c S1 " S1 Gladstone bags. Si 25. $1 39, $1 50, $1 69. $1 89. g, 52 25, 82 39, 82 50, J2 69, 82 75, S2 S9. 53,83 25, 83 oO. Ladres' hand bags, 69c, 75c and JL Lunch baskets. 19c 25c 38c, 50c 63c 69c, 75c. Shopping baskets. 60c 63c 75c 89c 95c . Market baskets, 50c 63c, 75c 89c, SI, 81 25. Table mats. 6 in set. 50c. 75c, 95c, 81.. Fans, worth 25. ofilv 10c Silk-plush albums, only 69c Silver plated dinner knives, only 10c Silver plated table spoons and forks, only 10c 6-bottIe silver plated castor, only 81. Silver plated butter dish, only 81. Silver plated pickle castor, only SI. 56 pieces, decorated tea set, only 82 89. . 112 pieces, decorated dinner set, only S8 60. 12 pieces, decorated toilet set with jar, only St 10 pieces, decorated toilet set, only S2 25. Dinner plates, only 5c Cups and saucers, only 5c ' Putz pomade for cleaning brass and silver, 6c Sponges, 5c 10c and 15c Boys' toy sailboats, 15c, 25c 60c and SI. Boyt' 4-whecl wagons, S9c, 50c, 05c to S2 50. Boys' iron velocipedes, from S3 25 to 86. Sl50 tricycles, upholstered, S3 75 to Children's high chairs, onlv 60c Black walnut tables, only $1 Bras3 bird cages, 60c "5c 8c, 81. We carry the largest line of house furnishlne ... .-,, UIO iuuw umereni articles on our5c and 10c counters. Goods delivered In any part of tho city free. WILL QUIT btjsiit'bss. ' In order to settle the estate of J. P. Smith, deceased, we will CLOSE OUT Our entire stock of Lamps, Chandeliers, Glass--ware, .Household China, Bric-a-Brac, Clocks, Pedestals, Gas Fixtures, Fancy Goods, etc., at a Everything must be sold. Former and pres ent prices marked in plain figures on each article. WE ARE NOT " SUCH FOOLS as to spend thousands of dollars advertising bar gains, and then when the public comes show only ordinary goods a ordi nary prices, thus destroy ing faith in the truth of our advertisements for all time. We are working for the future, as well as for the present. We have never cried wolf when there was no wolf, hence we are entitled to your attention when we an nounce for Tomorrow, Monday, CTTJXTZ" i3 -AN- EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN SALE. This is our first stock taking since the opening of our new stores, and this will be Clearance Sale, Remnant Sale, Stock-taking Sale all ' combined in one. OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. nil k Co., PITTSBURG, PA. The J. P. Smith Lamp, Glass and China Co 935 Penn Ave., between Ninth and Tenth Sts. ! je3038-WT'SU IIMIIMIIEIIDTSIE JBJJRG-.T13S. CLOSING OUT D. TAYLOR & CO.'S STOCK H. G. HAYDEN & CO. Je30-vsu w H.DZVURE&SOK, Undertakers and Embalmers and Livery stable. No. 512 Grant street, near Fifth avenue. At the old stand fine carriages for shopping or parties or opera at tlie most reasonable prices. 'JVlcphone 2a. - mhlS-'JS-wsu 1 IF YOTJ HAVE Its superior excellence uroven In millions of bomes for more than a quarter of a century. Itisu'eduytuo United sitates Government indorsed by tho beads of the great universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. .Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Umewr Alum. Sold only In cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO, K??I0KK- CHICAGO. BT. iODIS. my5-eMTSso5n No appetite, indigestion, flatulence, sick head ache, "all run down," losing flesh, you will find Tutt's Pills the remedy you need. They tone up the weak stomach and build up the flagging energies. (Sufferers from mental or physical overwork will find relict from them. Nicely sagar coated. Sold Everywhere. TTSSC, ifPJSjk I - wn HI 'L i a fe Ml! aj riy-TtT7 JBBa'iWSJ DESKS A SPECIALTY. The Most Complete Btock in the city. BED ROCK PRICES. We also manufacture this Wonderful combination Easy Clialr. STEVENS CHAIR CO. No. 3 SIXTH. ST mlSSO-sn PITTSBURG.PA LAMPS, GLASSWARE VASES, BISQUE, TOILET, TEA AND DINNER SETS, -AT- W. H. THOMPSON & CO., 305 WOOD STREET. NEW GOODS. RELIABLE GOOD& Are now Furnishing Houses Complete from Cellar to Attio with Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains, Re frigerators? Ice Chests, Baby Carriages; or, in fact Anything Needed or Used in the Household FOR CASH OR CREDIT. EABT TERMa LOW PRICES. tore Open. Until lO O'Cloolc Saturday E-ve. t" R. P. WALLACE & CO.'S, 211 Wood Street, 102 and 104Third Avenue, Between Second and Third Aves. ap21-wran DAEIGEE & SHOENBEEG; ATBHTS, O. D. LEVIS. Bollpltni-rvrtatT,f. 131 Fifth averme.abovo bmithlleld, next Leader office. (No delay. Established 20 years. se29-bIU P CONTINUATION -OF OUB- M : $159,000 Coiimei Xili: v7& m PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait- 3 50; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, $2 and w per uuzeii. jrxfcUAUTJ. '' v JUa X apH-16-KWrau , gSCOIT&KENNEWEG Manufacturers of Ornamental Iron Fencing, Railing and Cresting. Sf SAMPSON BT., ALLEGHENY, FA; Specially Adapted for Cemetery Bots.V ' je!3-9-Thsu (. 3 , xA&yy4il 41 Ifilililil H TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold lllllnss froih $1 up. Amalgam, 50c; silver, TocrVliito alloy, Jl. Gold Crowus a specialty. .- . Our big stores thronged with customers from morniDg until evening. DANZIGEB & SHOENBEEG. Successors MORRIS H. DANZIGEB. DR? J. JL McCLAREN, .1 Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenue." jc23-rrau , s , . .- f is. . ". S.' . . JIT .? l Wu C? .VZt -gL.- -tML ... - - ' ,t . r.i .-" . . .'..i'- r Ju -. 1, . ., . -a-- 1 Kk ?!." . . -, j-jjA.'JCji. ..-.-- j4,, t .-.,iA!ijr. r-b- .'..$ ..XM.2?l'CJt.i:'j.$L Ai?S5A.SSljyi2;W-al ..'SaSSSwli I- SIXTH .STREET' AND PENN GROVELAND1 Offers you a beautiful home. Forest and Fruit Trees, Garden and Lawn. s ' , Large level lots on wide avenues. Charming views of river, hilLand valley. Pure air and water. Healthful and accessible. '' Thirty to 40 minutes ride from city by three Iihesof rallwav ' . C"'-' 4, Buy now, while prices, are low and terms may be mado by yourself. . SMALL PAYMENTS. LONG TIME.- NO INTEREST. NO TAXES. V : 9 Plans, sketches of surroundings and all particulars froniW AVENUE. ie3Q-jrwj8a 1 m iiiwi 1 rn ill akr'isJTimTnrTitifm T-r""t"-'"'"--i .jpiff-j . jrr. ' -ru- a .-Arftr"?? ,. r . , . , CHAS. SOWERS, 313 Wood Si; 4. , . W. L MILLER, AGENT AT BEAVER. L h V, yi -m hIiiCffii.iiiifW ft 1 iWI MiMWiMMlllimMM M M' WW 'Wild AH 1W 1 1 WmM inii II v Hn'i tM f wB&ma JL?3k&?L&kamt'J ;i?& v & Q&Ma&