T - - - - ...--- .-V - . . -.. ... i. i.- . ii . in. ij i ,i.i ii imii i ! i ii , . i i i 1 a - . t IRELAND A EEPUBLIC. That is the Dream Which Davitt Has ? Always Fondly Cherished. WHERE HE AND PARNELL DIFFER. A Warm Battle Between t&yptian Forces and the Dervishes. TOE SBAH ENJOYING LIFE IN LONDON. London, July 3. Mr. Daritt continued bis testimony before the Parnell Commis sioa to-day. Ha stated that be would not object to joining any movement to secure the independence of Ireland it such a move ment was backed by a -force strong enough to justify the hope of its success. Mr. Davitt said be did not approve of the Clerkenxrell explosion. He regretted the attack on the prison Tan in which a brave policeman was killed, but 'applauded the men who made the attack for trying to saTe their friends. "While in prison be concluded that move ments by secret societies would do no good, and when released he held a conference with the Irish Leaders' Republican Brother hood in Paris regarding the advisability of an open movement. Mott Harris, bne of those with whom be conferred, bad given permission for his name to be divulged, but at present the witness could not divulge the names of the other Irish Republican Brotherhood leaders without their permis sion. CODLD FOKCE XS ANSWER. Chief Justice Hannen said that Attorney General Webster was entitled to press the question as to what others were present, but could wait until the end of the examination to do so. "Witness further said that he failed to win the Irish Bepublican Brotherhood leaders to approve of the adoption of an open movement, with the exception of Har ris. He intended to make the land Question a stepping stone to the independence of Ireland, treating the landlords as an English garrison. There is a hue ana cry against the (Jlan-na-Gael in America for political purposes. Witness declared that he most be careful oi what he said, but be would say that they are all extreme Nationalists. Mr. Davitt said that many persons opposed his scheme on the ground that if the people became tenant farmers they might become luke warm in the cause of independence. A ma jority cf the people then opposed Fenian ism and secret societies. Irish-Americans objected to the scheme, holding that jt wonld give the politicians too much power. Witness has converted many nationalists to his views. Attorney General "Webster read resolu tions demanding the overthrow of British domination and the establishment of an Irish republic. Mr. Davitt admitted that he was present at the meeting in America when the resolutions were adopted. He stated that he did not dissent. He said: "I am a republican by principle." WHERE THEY DIFrEB. The resolutions were cabled to Mr. Par Aell, but never reached him. "Witness had never diiussed them with Mr. Parnell. Mr. Da' -t said: "Mr. Parnell and I differ because Mr. Parnell is opposed to complete separation, but if he got his measure through I would loyally support it. If he was successful, the demand for separation would eventually die." Continuing, witness said be had made 50 speeches in America in which he asked the extremists to fairly try Mr. Parnell's move ment. 'The League was founded as the peo ple's League. It then got into the bands oi politicians. Witness disapproved of the appeal of Americans to support the Nation alist fund, which Attorney General Web ster had read. Witness never approved of the skirmishing iund. Mr. Davitt said that while he was corre spondent of the Irish World he used the ex pression "Spread the light," meaning sim ply to circulate the paper. Witness disap proved of much that the man signing "Trans-Atlantic" wrote. Mr. Parnell en tered the court room while Mr. Davitt was testifying, and remained until the session closed. SALISBURY AND THE SHAH. The Premier Has a Hnrd Time In Attempt ing to Honor the Persian Monarch. Londos', July 3. The Shah, accompanied by several members ot the royal family, members of the diplomatic corps and other prominent persons, was to-day escorted by a procession to the Guild Hall. The streets through which the Shah passed were deco rated with flags aad bunting and lined with troops. Immense crowds gathered along the route. Lord and Lady Salisbury were late in reaching Guild Hall, and discovered on reaching the Strand that the Shah had al ready passed along that thoroughfare. The troops there had also broken np their lines, and the crowds ot people were roaming about at will. Owing to the dense crowds Lord Salisbury's carriage proceeded very slowly, without its occupants being recognized, until Cheapside was reached. Here it was obliged to come to a stand itill.and the official unilorm ot the Premier attracted the attention of the sightseers, who bantered bis lordship until a body of troops was procured to escort him and Lady Salis bury to the Gnild Hall, which they were obliged to enterithrough the door assigned to ordinary visitors. The police on duty at the entrance stopped several detectives who were following the Premier and would not alio w them to enter until they bad explained who they were. DERYISHES DEFEATED. They Fought Very Stubbornly, and More Trouble U Anticipated. Cairo, July 3. An engagement has taken place at Arquin between a force ci Egyptian troops under command of Colonel Wodehouse and a body of dervishes. The -dervishes were defeated and fled. Their loss was 600 killed or wounded. Seventy Egyp tians were killed or wounded. Two English officers were also wonnded. Colonel Wode house is'-oursuing the dervishes. The der vishes attempted to effect a lodgment on the river bank. Colonel Wodehonse immedi ately advanced and attacked them with a field force. The dervishes made a stubborn resistance, bnt were finally forced to retire, fighting as they went. They were driven northward seven miles, but every foot of the ground was hotly contested. Two guns belonging to the enemy were captured by the British. It is expected that further fighting will oc cur shortly. TEACHEES FOR HONDURAS. T? e Government Going Abroad to Get tbo Best Educators for Its People. lEFECML TXLXQBAX TO Till DISFiLTCB.J , 'EW Tobk, July 3. Hondnras has delegated Dr. Don Antonio A. Bamirez F. Fonlecha, an accomplished scholar of BpaiV, President of the University of the Bepublic of Honduras, sit uated in Tegucigalpa, the capital, to SOK to Paris for the purpose of study ing tile most approved educational methods of F--ance, both as regards the higher professional training and the learning of man ual trades. The Government has decided to still further widen its scope.. For this reason, Dr. Fontecha, after his duties as dne of the representatives of the country at the Exposition are endedj will visit the representative institutions of learning in France and then proceed to Spain, engaging 15 professors in all in both countries. Dr. Fontecha is at presc-mtin New "Xcrk, having arrived on tne i ast i'acihe mail tteamer tteamer from Hon. dur;j Tift Cologne. TYOBSE ASDM0BE0F1T. Nothing Bnt Cpllnler tft f the Eight Carslnthe Virginia Railroad Wreck The 1'alnl Flnmen A Long Xlst or the Killed and Injured. Ltnchbtjbo, Va., July A f he scene ot the terrible disaster near Thaxton's, on the Norfolk and Western Bail road, is beyond description. There is hardly enough left of the train of eight cars that took the leap to the bottom of the awful pit to make one car. As soon as the boiler of the engine ex ploded the entire miss of debris took fire, I and those who went down who were not killed outright were burned to death. Portions of eight bodies have been taken out, and it is believed that fully 15 others were entirely consumed by the fire. A survivor of the wreck says the cries for help could be beard from all portions of the wreck and those unhurt were powerless to render assistance. The. women who "man aged to escape lay about on the damp ground suffering from the injuries, until daybreak and many walked long distances to farmers. Passengers left uninjured did all in their fiower for the unfortunates. The following s the list of killed and wounded thus far obtainable: Captain "William H. Ford, baggxgemaster, severely cnt on the back: of the bead, much bruised and supposed to be injured internally; Sommers Newly, United States mall agent, slightly cnt about the bead; Express Messen ger Ashmore, badly hurt and will probably not surrire; Engineer Pat Donovan, Lynchburg, killed and barned; Traveling Engineer A. M. James. Roanoke, killed and bnmed; Fireman J. Edgar Bruce, Roanoke, killed and burned: Mail Agent Rose, of Abingdon, killed and d: Passenger John Klrknatrlck. Lynch burg, supposed to have been killed and burned; Passenger Nathan Cohen. Roanoke, sup posed to be killed: Conductor Roland P. Johnson, of Roanoke, badly cnt in the face and aroand the head; Drakeman W. G. Glass, of Lynchburg, arm broken, bead cnt and scalded: Passenger Frank Tanner, of Lynchburg, silently cut about the arm; Bishop A Wilson, of D<on, Ga., badly cut on bead; Passenger Temple, badly burned; J. W. Llfsey, train dispatcher, of Hicksfords, Va killed and body bnrned: Mr. Peyton, stenographer for Superintendent Osborne, of the western division of the road, wife and child, killed and burned; Mr. E. Ii Dubarry, Superintendent of the Eastern division, slightly hurt: Mr. Steed, of Cleveland, Tenn., and John Hardwick and Marshall, of the same city, were killed and burned; Mrs. Jndge L. P. Thompson, of Stanton, Va., badly hurt; Mis. Pattie Carrinrton, of Balti more, cut on tbe wrist and badly bruised: Joseph Goldburg, of New York, hurt on the leg and shoulder: F. T. Dexter, of Beverly, Mass., seriously injored: Mrs. R. B. Powell, of Marshall, Tex shoulder and back hurt; Mrs. Inez Spankman, of Marshall, Tex... hurt inter nally; H. W. Martin, of Chattanooga, seriously hurt: M D. Temple, of Chicago, hurt seriously about tbe back; J. A. Yonsg. dispatcher, ot Radford. Va., bead badly hurt; Robert B. Goodfellow, of Roanoke, band and feet in jured. The charred remains of what are supposed to be eight bodies were found In very minute particles. The body of Engineer Donovan was due out badly mutilated and identified by his watch. IK THE JUNIATA YALLEI. Tte Waters Nearly as Hlgb as on tbe Fatal May 31 Last. rsrxcux, TEUOKAM TO TUX nisrATcn.1 Hoixidaysbubg, July 3. bne of the heaviest thunder storms that has occurred here in years passed over this city last night, causing .a great flood. The storm commenced at 0 o'clock, and in three hours' time three inches of rain fell here. The Juniata river rose rapidly, and by midnight the water stood 15 feet above low water mark, and only 2 feet lower than the flood of May 31. The lower streets of the town were covered with from three to five feet of water, and many people bad to leave their houses. The stores, iron mill and houses on the river bank were all flooded, and the truck gardens and farms in the surrounding coun try badly damaged. Several new country bridges and mncb fencing were carried away. The temporary bridge over the Ju niata river at Williamsburg was destroyed, and the telephone lines south of this city are all down. Tbe mills of the "Portage Iron Works at Duncanville were flooded and tbe fires put out. The water was higher atDnncanville than on the flood of May 31 last, and a river five feet deep rushed through and destroyed the main street of the town. Several bouses were struck by lightning here, and the inmates seriously injured. It is estimated that this flood has caused about $10,000 damage. Marriage License Granted "Vcnterday. Kanie. Keildenee. f Charles R. Fink St. FanL Minn Helen Mules l'ltfeburg t Austin S. Stevens ...Jefferson township I Anna Mink .Wet Deer township James Ue Vanaa Pittsburg Anna Harnett Pittsburg (Richard Barker : Roserale ( Annie Beyer. Roserale j Robert L. Dean.... Ulzabcth I i'annle Collins Elizabeth John McLaughlin ..Flam township Fannie L. warren .Plum township JAntonla Bndltowska ..Allegheny Marpanna Slaclelfcwsta Allegheny (Daniel Lewis Homestead ) KUen Davis Homestead t Theodore ilechler Allegheny AnnaScbeible Allegheny (John Scnffin MeKeesport J Annie Stic trod McKeesport (Thomas Lynn Coal Dlnff j Ann Mackldee Coal Bias John Funk Pittsburg I Kose Kearney Pittsburg ( Matthew Hughes I'ituburg (Emma Sands ....PltUburg j John V. Relsmeyer Pittsburg J Caroline JE. Mohr Pittsburg (Israel Pnreell Henna Vista ; Jane Bennett Beana Vista (Hugh Carlln Pittsburg iMaryFaby...'. Plttsbnag (Jesse Forman Pittsburg Kate Fitzgerald Pittsburg (Harry Leech.. Allegheny ( Alary iirennan Allegheny J Henry Weber Allegheny Mary Anfderheld Allegheny (L. N.Roger... ShaleT township ( Minnie J. Heurg Shaler township (Bernhara Egle Pittsburg Maggie Antsr Braddoclc township (Andrew C. Brlrcland Pittsburg 2 OtharlneSicphcns.. Allegheny ( Henry S. TVlttenbnrg Pittsburg J Elizabeth A. Jamison Pittsburg ( Ole Gulbrandeen Pittsburg lAana M. Dick Plttsbarjc (John A. Carnet Pittsburg John A. Carnet Pittsburg Minnie M. Hare PltUburg I iuiume ji. iiare.. ........ ... ...iriii.unrg J Ueorse Zciirelder Pittsburg ) Magdalena Datz -...Pltuburj; Tndigestion IS not only a distressing complaint,' of itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system en feebled, is tbe parent ot innumerable ntUadies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with liver Complaint, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of BrockwJy Centre, Mich.: "Liver complaint and, indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly bad strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at aii. "Within tbe time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving re lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which bas produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sareapa- niia 1 coma see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return afl the foodtaken, emy strength gin f proved each day. and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a' newleaso of life." Ayer's Sarsaparilla f PEIMEID BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mast . trke l; sli betUes,5. Worti S bottle. I j t Sherman "Witter; i ;....... ftreBlnm. I niuie jvj, Pltttbnrg t Win. Spoonhowardi i PitUburK 9KUu oodmin. ............... ...-Pittsburg (John Kennedy Apollo ) Busannin Martin ;....... Apouo (John 8. 0'JJelI....... Fayette City I Dora Tan Briner , Allegheny A Pennsylvania lHao In Tronble. Ottawa, July 3. The Department of Justice has been advised 'that S. L. Kohl meyer, sn absconder from Butler county, Pennsylvania, has been committed for ex tradition at Toronto, on a charge of forging and uttering forged letters. As the pris oner cannot give any valid reason why pro ceedings should be stayed, the Minister of' Justice will probably -grant the application for a warrant for extradition in a few days. Mr. Mai rlck' Iaaaranee. tSFECTAX. TXIJtORAMTO TH DISrATCX.l "New Tobk, July 3. President Edward B. Harper, of the Mutual Reserve TTund Life Association, cabled yesterday to bis European agents to pay $1,000 to Mrs. May brick, the American woman who is accused of having poisoned her husband, although no proof of death bas been reaelved by the company. Mr. Maybrick carried a f25,000 insurance policy i n't he Mutual "Reserve Co. $10,000 in favor ot his wife, and $18,000 in favor of his brothers, and Mr. Harper learn ing from the press that Mrs. Maybrick's at torneys bad withdrawn from tbe case owing to her having no money, sent the $1,000 in order that' she may have a fair trial. His action in'the matter is the more significant since the insurance payable to her will be void in case of Mrs. Maybrick's conviction. MARRIED. WINANS ZIMMERMAN At Johnstown, Fa Tuesday afternoon, July 2. 18S9, by Rev. R. A. Ffnk, Jessie M. Zimmerman, of Johns town, and John 8. F. Wnf ans, of Allegheny City. McKELVEr-DOITGLABS-On July 2, at WUklnsburg, Pa., by Rev. M. M. Patterson. Mr. Joseph X. McKEi.VKT,'or Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Jennie Douglass, of Ta rentum, Pa. Philadelphia papers please copy.l DIED. BUCHANAN On Tuesday, July 2, 18S9. at 8 p. mm MiBTA, Buchanan, widow of tho late John Buchanan, Sr., agedGS years 3 months. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, H. G. Scheck, 69 Washington avenue, TnTJKSDAY afteknoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. JAMIESON On Wednesday. July 3, 1889, at 8:15 A. Jt, Frank Axoen, youngest child of Fleming and Ada Q. Jamieson.aged 21 months. Funeral service at parents' residence. Union dale Cemetery, on Fxisat, at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Please omit flowers. JONES On Wednesday. July 3, 1889. at 3 A. m., Btkon O. Jones, aged 6 months, 3 weeks and S days, at the residence of Mrs. Wm. McNeil, No. 294 Webster avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter." McBRTDE On Tuesday. July 2, 1889, at 7-30 A. if., Makt, relict of the late Patrick Mo Bride, in the 63th year of ber age. Funeral will take place from the residence of ber sister, Mrs. Ferris. No. 16 Mercer street, on Thursday morsdjq at 8:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Philadelphia and Altoona papers please copy. 2 MURRAY On Monday. July L 1S9, at 520 r. it, .Catherine Murray, aged 46 years. Funeral from her late residence, Jones ave nue and Twenty-eighth street, to-day' at 2 p. m. friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. PARKIN On Tuesday morning, July 2, 1889, at the residence of his father, Charles Parkin, near Parnassus, Charles B. Parkin, aced 20 years. Funeral services at tbe Butler Street M. E. Church on Friday AFTERNOON, July 5, at 220 o'clock. Interment private. 2 ROADS On Tuesday evening, July 2, at 8 o'clock, David Roads, in tbe 76th year of bis age. Funeral services at his late residence. Lin coln township, at 2 p. m. on Friday, July 6. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SALLYARDS On Wednesday, July 3, JOE H. Russell Sallyards, son of George and Amanda Kailyards, in the 16th year of his ago. FunerelvTO-DAT at 4 P. M. from 136 Thirty ninth street. Friends of tbe family are re spectfully invited to attend. Wheeling papers please copy. SPEED On Tuesday, July 2, 1889, at 3:15 . Ji Elizabeth, wife of Abraham Speed, and daughter of Wm. and Bessie Kirby, aged 24 years. t Funeral from ber late residence, 4552 Friend ship avenue, on Thursday, July 4, at 230 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 THOMAS At the residence of her. son-in-law, Andrew J. Snow, No. 64 Lawn street, at 4:40 o'clock Tuesday. July 2. 1889, Mrs. MARY A. TnoMAS, relict of William J. Thomas, aged E3 years. Funeral services Friday, July S, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 3 WINTERHALTER-On Tuesday, July 2, at 6:10 P. H.,EDWAED WlNTXJtHAI.TIR,eon of Theresa Kaiser, aged 33 years and 8 months. Funeral takes place from bis late residence, tjhady avenue, Eleventh ward, Allegheny City, on Thursday afternoon, July 4, at 3 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHTBAIiD BRQ;, LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 117, 119 and 1S8 Third avenue, two doors below Bmithneld it, next door to Central Hotel. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas, parties, le at the lowest rates. All hew car riages. Telephone communication. myl-11-TTS JOHN L. TRKXLER ft CO., Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Livery and Boarding Stables. Nos.378 and 380 Beaver ave. Residence. 31 Preble ave., Allegheny City. Telephone S41B. mh23-XThsn -OEPRESENTED rN PITTSBURG IN ISO. Xi Insurance Co, of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. 1a20-s2-D WESTERN IXSVEANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets 1443.50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President. JOHN B. JACKBONViee President f e22-26-TTS WM P. HERBERT. Secretary. WBEE O-TJXjIT X '89. 165, A GRAND SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. Our Stock Must be Cleared and You Will Find Unprecedented Bargains Now in Every Line of Dry Golds. SATINES All our stock of American and French F '.tines now marked at prices to make things go ' at once. See the 6c, 8c, 10c qualities; just what you paidi2c to 18c for earlier in the season. The French fabrics now 20c and 25c were sold earlier at 33c and 370. Large lines of good styles Dress Ginghams, 5c and 6c; Challis, 5c; Challis Beiges, 5c; Batistes and Lawns, 6c, 8c and ioc Other wash fabrics proportionately low. WOOL DRESS GOODS-do-inch Etamines. all-wool, ice and 20c Double width Cashmeres, ioc to 20c; worth en ner pent more. Tames. town fabrics, i8c All-wool Cashmeres, 250,35c and 50c, are bargains' large assortrnent at 30c and 370; about half-price; equally good values in Black Dress Goods. ' MEN'S FURNISHINGS You never saw a3 good values "as our Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 35c. A splendid Merino Shirt for 50c Good Gauze Shirts, 15c. Unlaundried Shirts, 370, sold everywhere at 50c. The best Shirt in the country for 75c, or 3 for $2 00. Everything in Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Hosiery for Men and Boys. PARASOLS Bound to sell them now. All our $5 Parasols now $2 50; our $4 and $4 50 Parasols, $2; our $3 and $$ 50 Parasols, $1 50. Take your choice. Silk Umbrellas, $1 25, $1 50, $1. 75 and $2fare extra good values. We have no room herelo itimize the bargains in Lace Curtains, Carpets, .Wraps, Suits, Hosiery, Gloves, Millinery and Silks, "but don't forget to look; through these departments; MaiT orders solicited aad. promptly filed. --.- tqtw. ATEnpEaqs3T8. M IB ILL! fegg I j 22X28 I E.ct z Zi I IfEWT ABTZKTIBEJKKyTa. ,, ,HEW APYXRTICTMENTS. . , KTgWABTgaTWBWWfiw. , ..I.' ' ,., EW AaVEBTMgHEHTS. ( ...... SOLID OAK, $20 00. Probably no event has made such a sensation in the local Furniture trade as our offering of this unequaled Chamber Suite of 3 pieces in Solid Oak, and With large Beveled Mirror, at $20. Our last advertisement of the ar rival of a carload of them made such an impression that they were soon all sold. Another lot is now in store. No need to advertise them. Just as a duty to the disap pointed we state the fact. Many patterns of Chamber Suites are now greatly re duced. Season-closing reduc tions will be found all through our Furniture Department Another lot of this pattern of "Old Colon ial" Rocker, in solid Antique Oak, is receiv ed. We show Porch Chairs and Lawn Set tees in large $2 50. variety to be closed out at a large reduction. O.McClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVENUE. jy4-rrs ESTABLISHED 186L BUDD. SPBLNQ AND SUMMER, 1889. 0RESSJ5HIRTS. SPECIAL DESIGN& TJndeirwear and Hosiery. Our own special hand loom made Silk, Lambs' Wool, Merino, Balbriggan, Lisle Tnread,'etc ft rtC FOB SPRING V4I-UVC.O AND SUMMER. Drets.'Pronienade.Drivinir, etc Best makers. FlrstKOass only. SAMUELBUDD, No. 8 King Edward 6L, i Madison Square, London. E. a New York. No. 4 Rue D'Uzes, Paris office. my9-24-TT8 DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cored by Administering Dr. Haines' lioiaen specine. It can be given in a enp of coltee or tea without tbe knowledge of tbe person taking It: is abso lutely harmless, and will effect a pcrnunentand toe eedy en re, -whether tbe patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. ,Tbon.-iandi of Urunkards nave been made temperate men who bavc taken U olden Speelac In their coffee without tlielr knowledge and to-day believe tbev quit drinking from their own free will. IT NEVER KAILS. The system once Impregnated with the S3 E. Federal it Allegheny. Trade supplied by (leo. A. KellvACo. atttobarg. ra. ae27-oS-TTS TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from 1 up. Amalgam, 50c; silver. 75c; white alloy, L Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. J. M. MCCLAREN, Corner Bmithfield and Fourth avenue. Je23-TTSu TITANOFACTDRERS AND MERCHANTS' JLV1 IN& Co, 417 Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa. Capital EO,000 00 Assets January L 18S9 863,715 80 Directors Chas. W. B&tchelor. President; John W. Cnaltant, Vice President: A. E. W. Painter. Robt. Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil. son, Joseph Walton, Wm. Q. Park; A. M. Brers, J as. J. Donnell, Geo. E. Painter, John Thompson, Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; Jas. Little, Assistant Secretary; August Ammon, General Agent. ja2&4S-rrs 167 and 169 FEDERAL you will save dollars by doing so, and fif cs3sssv9SijP3sVw STORE CLOSED TO- The 4th of July. We resume our Clearance Sale to-morrow. We have now taken stock, and are cut ting prices in the following departments, viz: Millinnfif Prices reduced about one-half mllllllcry and no charge for trtmmlns. PclfclSOlS Bednced to half price. Trunks and ) AH at reduced prices. Traveling Bags j SoapS and !Bhrplnsstoclcmustgo. Perfumeries ) . Reduced abont one-fourth aummflr Jn jrices some stT'es of OUIIIIIIOi I wnftriwe have extra large UnnprWPar quantities reduced one- half. Summer I Hosiery j Reduced from 25 to 35 per Cent. All spread out on our Counters at reduced prices. Reductions are folly from 83 to CO per cent. Embroideries Men's " TbisincludesFlannelBhirts J for Men and Bbvs. White Piirriicriinrr V Dress Shiru, Nightshirts, rUmiSning r Underwear. Hosiery, Bus- I nnrln TTanH Vs' At Goods, j AIX ATBIGHT FSICZ3. Ladies' " A marvel of cheapness. I No trash, but good goods Muslin r irom nest manniacturers at prices almost as loir llnrlammor I "."? poorest goods are uiiuwi niUi j soiaac Watch the daily papers for further announcements. Hu k Co., PITTSBURG, PA. jy-D JAS. INMi & BED., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydranlla machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ley Railroad. fe5-55-TTS P ATEITTS. O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents. 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld, next Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. se29-hlu STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and LiTrpooL Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General acents, 307 Walnut st, Philadelphia, Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Bmithfield street. LOUIS MOESER, 616 Bmithfield street; mhl36Vrrs SUNAKU LUTE. W YOBK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS TOWS, VBOM rlElt MUBTH B1VEK. if AST rXPBES3MA.IL SERVICE. Anranla. June 29, SAM lEtrcrla, July to, noon. Gallia, Julys, 8:30a m Anranla. Jnly27. 0 Ale tUmbria. Jnly 6,11:10 am Gallia. July U, 7 AM Serria, Jnly 13, 4:30 AM j tWlll not carry steerage passengers. Cabin passage. SCO, SO and 100; Intermediate, 135. steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. VElLKoN H. BKOWN A CO., General Agents, 4 BowIintOreen, New York. J. J. MCCOUMICK. Kent. , . . , v Fourth ave. and Smltblletd St., Pittsburg. Je24-D State Line To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW tORK EVERY THURSDAY.. Cabin passage, (sj to (6a according to location of stateroom. Excursion S65 to ISO. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, S3 Broadway, New York. J. J. McCORMICK, Agent, Pittsburg. Pa. ImhB-D A WBBK'JtTLY X '89. STREET, ALLEGHENY, be highly pleased, , - , B..&-B. THE 4th OF JULY, 1889. "4th OF JULY." May tbe spirit implied ,1a trie brief tenn live . in our people for everdespite selfishness, despite avarice despite foreign innova tions. May Yonn? America have a "bang up" time to-day. But to-morrow, F&IDAY Again to business. We have prepared a great sur prise for our friends an Unprece dented SACRIFICE SALE -or- ANDERSON'S GINGHAMS At25e A yard. 10,000 yards of the choicest goods included in This Great Sale, which begins Promptly At 8 o'clock To-morron' (Friday) Morning. The early comer gets the choice. (This for a hint, though doubtless unnecessary.) Also At 8 o'clock ' To-morrow (Friday) Morning, Sacrifice purchase -or- FINE FRENCH SATINES, (Just received.) Regular 35c quality. Will be sold These are entirely new and the most effective goods yet shown in this quality. Our entire stock of the same class of goods must also be sacri ficed At 18c a yard. NEW CHALUSalso At July prices: 6c,8cl0c,12He,16e.lSc. These are not marked down, but new goods, and the prices are less than what they cost the importer. We also sacrifice thousands of yards of our own Challis to keep up with these new goods. The great SACRIFICE SALES in our Wash Goods Departments begin to-morrow (Friday) morning at 8 o'clock. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. The truth about the July prices on our Dress Goods would make an incredible story you can only appreciate it by coming and seeing. Special reductions for FRIDAY'S GREAT SACRIFICE SALES. Come Friday (to-morrow) for bargains in all summer weight dress goods. The Parasol Sale has been on renewed with great vigor on Friday see how we make business on Friday, other people's "dull day." Thousands and thoulands of Fans the prices have been fanned away. You are allowed to make your choice arid almost allowed to name the price. Come bargains. to-morrow morning for Boggs&Buhl, 115, 117; 119; 121 Federal Street, Allegheny. PA. ' -' . '. IMPORTANT NOTIOE OUR STORE OPEN TO-DAY UNTIL 12 NOON ONLY., WE'VE MADE A HIT I t WITH OUR SPECIAL LINE OF $15 SUITS. HAVE YOU SEEN TEEM? . ., If not let us show you them. Come to-day before 12 o'clock, any time up to 6 o'clock to-morrow-or any hoiir from 7:30 a. M. to n p. M. on Saturday. 15 only is the price at which we're selling them, yet they are Suits which cannot be obtained in any other store in the country under 20, 22, 24 and 25. These Suits are right royal bargains and the attention of stylishly dressed gentlemen is called to them. This great $15 Suit Sale has brought out the usual number of SPURIOUS IMITATORS IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD 1 The public, however, have.learned the true value of all counterfeits, and the natural result is a crowded store and satisfied customers, who never fail to indorse by their patronage a worthy and reputable house like ours. Gentlemen who usually patronize high-priced houses should bear the fact in mind that these Suits are such as are now (to-day) being sold all over town as bargains at from $5 to $10 more money. 'At our price (15) these Suits will not long remain on our counters, and bargain seekers should visit our store early. THOUSANDS OF DESIRABLE SUMMER SUITS AT $5, $6, $8, $10 AND $12, Values which it is impossible for any other clothing merchants in this city to duplicate. N Our Great Sale of Feather-Weight Clothing is now on in all its glory. Look where you will in our Hot Weather De" partment and you'll see nothing but astonishingly great values on every table, as thick as heather blossoms on a Scotch moor. The business we've done in Thin Clothing has been tremendous, and now we're will ing to let what remains (and mind you this week we've got even now a great dear larger stock than any other two dealers combined have had the entire season) go without any idea of profit or loss. SCORE US DOWN AS THE LOWEST PRICED MERCHANTS I THIS CIT The great bargains and elegant trio Cnrat w1! mnVp a ti?rp rarmtnt Chambray Coat is a model of value; 65c can't be duplicated outside our and Vests at 69c are worth double the money; $1 25 is all we ask for a Tennis Coat in the fashionable stripes; the Silk striped Coats and Vests whiclLwe offer at $x. 75" are sold all over town at $2 50 and $3. No. wonder, with such marvelously low prices, the people flock in Iheir thousands to our store. Keen a-comin'. bargain seekers: the onlv neonle .V who'll regret your bestowing your patronage on us are the other dealers. Mm Looms up bright as a button and is meeting with phenomenal support. Therein will be found everything dressy, cool, and yet possessing ex. tensixely the merit, of durability. Juvenile Clothing never was cheaper, and you will certainly lose if you promptly. STAMP THIS IN i' The public realizes that our offer of Clothing at 20 to 50 per cent, less than the ordinary market price is a fact They have tested our as sertions in the past and found thatwe were worthy of their confidence.,' With every purchase in our Boys and Children's Departments, to the amount of $2 or upward, to-day up to 12 noon we shall give away, FREE a handsome FIRE-CRACKER CANNON with brass plated barrel. The nobbiest and most acceptable gift a boy can get Would cost $1 in any toy store in town. dealers get 1 for same goods. Fancy Shirts, made with yoke, 99c only. ME IK I French Fancy Stripe and Plaid Negligee Shirts, $i 24 to $2 74. At! $2 40 and $2 74 we offer a special Shirtsj you'll recognize them at once houses. Choice of quality mark a hit Cheaper grades of Men's Straw Hats from loci up. Over TEN THOUSAND of Boys' and Children's Straw Hats' at prices which arc but markers on their these goods, iiV, m vr. almuoi u-ivjc iiiiSM. AWAY. A BASEBALL TICKET, good .for this season at Recreation Park, given Man's Suit to the amount of $10 or aa well as residents thereof are invited group of figures, representing President is now on view in our corner show window. )-( GUSKYS styles are jostling each other. Our. fnr nftirf nr rmm -WAai. nnr ft ",. our Seersucker Coats and Vests at jm store under $i; our Flannel Coats 5 do not conduct your purchase" YOUR MEMORY, Sl This week Men's Faney;-! striae JNegugee bnirts, 20a: . 100 dozens Famous Alberts riannci amirs in ampes aaa. Checks, 74c only; others Stripe and Plaid French Flannel! Superb values in finest Silk Stripe drive in Broad Silk Stripe Flanael- as the $$ 50 bargains of other :4 O VI thousands of Men's Elegant Strawi Hats in Mackinaws, Milans, eta, of bettwr' this well than the hats beiag. l sola eisewnere as glowing bargains at 74& value. We intend to dispo; of s 3 any championship game pla' FREE- with every purchase oi m upward. Visitors to the city,; to see the magnificent and cos! Harrison and his Cabinet, wbl . GRAND BARGAIN STOMf to 4UU Maiket.jtfgu ', ( JiJKi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers