The Money Available After Judge
Cainrain Pays Oat $500,000
KEPOKTED TO BE $2,000,000.
The Jadze Will Begin to Fay Out the Half
Million on Thursday.
GOOD PEOSrECT FOE A BIG EUSH.
The Commissary Department Gradually Cessinj to
Do Business.
Figures on the relief fund and the aid
thus far given show that after Judge Cum
min distributes his halt million there trill
yet be ?2,000,000 for the flood sufferers.
Judge Cummin will begin on Thursday to
pake payments.
ItrECIAL TELIGRAM TO THE DtSPATCn.t
Philadelphia, July 15. The Johns
town fund business is creating the most in
tense interest The public meeting held at
Johnstown on Saturday, in which the State
commission's work was denounced, has at
tracted unusual attention, and further de
velopments are awaited with impatience.
So far as can be reasonably calculated,
there was between 53,200,000 and f3.500.000
in cash contributed lor the flood sufferers.
Of this amount more than $2,600,000, in
cluding the 5500,000 appropriated by the
State commission to Judge Cummin's com
mittee to be distributed at once, but not yet
paid out, can be traced to the several com
mittees and persons now in charge of it, as
follows:
Governor Beaver J 250.000
Pittsbarc Committee 022,000
Sue Pittsburg Committee from State ,
for tools, etc, used in abating nms- '
anccs.......... 127,000
State Commission 150,000
Judge Cummin's fund.; 600,000
The Philadelphia Committee 150,000
Chicaco Committee 66,000
New York Committee 300,000
Small Cities' Committees 200,000
Boston Committee 300,000
Total 12,665,000
THE MONET ON HAND.
Governor Beaver says that he has received
through various sources 51,100,000, and that
5680,000 of it has been used in the Cone
maugh Valley and 560,000 in other
parts of the State. He says that he has
5350,000 on hand. In addition to this he
has spent 5250,000 on behalf of the State
from funds loaned by him (not included in
the receipts of 51,100,000) :rom a Philadel
phia banc President, which is to be paid
back by the State. This has been used in
abating nuisances in Johnstown and other
places. Tbe Governor values the clothing
and provisions sent direct from the donors to
sufferers at 5600,000. If this is correct there
has been contributed, in cash and values,
nearly 54,000,000 for the flood sufferers.
Not including the 5500,000 in the hands of
Judge Cummin, which he has been directed
to distribute by check on behalf of the State
Committee, there is more than 52,000,000 in
cash on hand yet to be banded over to the
people to whom it was contributed.
Telegrams from Johnstown say: The
Board of Inquiry sat in their office to-day
and handed out orders to those entitled to
relief. All persons in the flooded district
have been classified, those entitled to imme
diate relief being placed in classes 1, 2, 3, 4
and 5. At the meeting at Cresson the board
had recommended the immediate payment
of classes 1, 2 and 3, which wonld require
5406,000; and a subsequent payment to
classes 4 and 5, requiring 5686.000. "While
the amounts in classes 4 and 5 were smaller,
there were a great many more cases in each
class; hence the larger sum was required.
DISTEIBDTINO THE MONEY.
As the commission only appropriated
5500,000, without intimating when another
distribution would be made, the board de
termined to apportion the 5500,000 among
the five classes, instead of the three classes,
as at first proposed. Accordingly they will
be paid on the following basis: Class 1
will get 5600 each; class 2, S40Q; class 3, 5200;
class 4, 5125, and class 5, 580. All those in
the Seventh ward received the bit of paper
to-day directing Judge Cummin to pay
them the amount they were entitled to un
der their classification. To-morrow those
in tbe Fourth ward will receive like orders,
and tbe work will continue richt along, one
dav being devoted to each ward.
The Judge has announced that he will
begin on Thursday morning to pay out
Before giving the money, however, he pro
poses to require each person to be qualified
to his or her loss. He does not propose to
reduce or increase the amounts coming to
each, but requires the sworn statement for a
purpose of his own. As at least 1,000 orders
will be issued by that time, each having the
same right as th'e other to their money, the
Judge will find himself strongly besieged.
CONSOLIDATION AND OTHEE THINGS.
A meeting of delegates on the question of
consolidation from the different wards of
the various boroughs was held this after
noon, and resolutions favoring consolidation
and providing a plan for the same were
adopted. Each delegate had made a canvass
ol his own borough, and the reports were
iiearly all favorable to tbe project Ccionel
John P. Linton was made permanent Chair
man, and preliminary steps were taken to
bring the question before tbe electors at the
next general election. The Board of Trade
also held a meeting this afternoon and
passed resolutions favoring consolidation.
The Board of Trade also indorsed the action
of the citizens' meeting held on Saturday,
and among other resolutions passed the fol
lowing on the subject of invoking national
aid to improve the waterways:
"Tnat for our future safety the main water
courses in the Conemangh Valley must be
restored to a width sufficient to carry off all
the water, and their" beds be dredged ont,
and everything that obstructs the natural
flow of the water in all seasons must be
thoroughly removed: that we urge the citi
zens of the valley to unite in an appeal to
tbe general Government to aid us in clean
ing out our rivers."
Cleaning ont cellars proves to be a mnch
bigger job than first anticipated.
Two bodies were found near the Morrell
Institute to-day.
All the force of employes connected with
the morgue has been largely reduced, and
the schoolhouse will be cleaned out this
reek and a small building erected in which
to prepare the dead for burial.
Only the indigent were supplied at the
commissaries to-day, and the commissary
employes will be largely reduced. .
MERELY A CTJEIOUS 'OATHEBINO.
A large crowd gathered near the Balti
more and Ohio depot to-night in response to
a call for a citizens' mass meeting. A man
named Augustine, of Washington, D. C,
harangued the crowd for two hours, and
Mis. Jerome, who claims to be the head
of the Yellow Cross, outlined a plan
by which they would be pleased to care for
the sufferers. The meeting proved to be a
great farce and nothing was accomplished.
There were only 1,758 persons fed from
the commissaries to-iay, and Captain Kuhn
says further rednctions wiU Se made every
dav.
No one but widows and aged people are
given cards now unlesx tliev hrinir a rrr.
tificate from a repntable physician stating
that they are unable to work.
At noon to-day some of the workmen of
JiIcLean & Co. got into a quarrel, and
tlie military was sent to qniet the trouble.
The men had been intoxicated, and Engi
neer Hamilton directed the contractor to
discharge all the men connected with the
trouble, and had an order posted that any
workmen who indulged in intoxicating
drink during working hours would be dis
charged. Bonda at a Premium,
rsrscui. TZLEcnxx to th dispatch. 1
"Wheeling, July 15. Pifty thsusand
dollars of the county issue of 5300,000 in aid
The Bodies of the Victim Recovered One
Lot Trjlnc to bare the Other.
ISrrClAL TILEOR1M TO TUX DISFATCIM
McKEESPOET, July 15. The village of
Coal Valley, located on the Honongahela
river two miles above McKeesport, was
thrown into a wild state of excitement last
evening by the drowning Of two well-known
young miners of Kew England, Powell
Plank and Joseph Calwell. The unfor
tunate men, aged respectively 22 and 23
years, were with a crowd of men who were
bathing intheMonongahelaattbePine Bun
coal tipple, about 6 o'clock, when Plank.
who could not swim, got beyopd his depth
aud went down. Calwell tried to rescue
him, when he was caught in the death grasp
of the drowning man and was dragged be
neath the water to his death. Both men are
unmarried. The bodies were recovered two
hours later. The remains will be laid to
rest to-morrow.
A big delegation of American Mechanics
left lo-nigbt for Harrisburg to attend the
State parade oi Mechanics to be held there.
A good deal of McKeesport money was
lost to-day on the home team, as it was
thought that the McKeesports had a sure
thing with the Scotts.
Fifty McKeesporters attended the Monon
gahela reception and demonstration held to
day in honor of the opening of the McKees
port and Bellevernon Ilailroad to Monon
gahela City.
An Hungarian who bears a name that
would paralyze a dictionary, shot a fellow
countryman at Duquesne Saturday night
and was taken to jail by a township con
stable. It is feared the injured man will
die. He was shot in the head and is lying
in a critical condition.
A reward of 5100 is offered at Duquesne
for the parties who assaulted two men at
that place one evening last week and beat
them badly.
AN ELOPING COUPLE ARRESTED.
The Girl Wm Only 14 and She Took 8460
of tier Fnther's Money.
ISPZCIAL TELEQRAJf TO Till DISPATCH.
Steubenville, July 15. At midnight
last night Bobert Smurthwaite, aged 23
years, ran away with Anna Stephens, the
14-year-old daughter of James F. Stephens,
all of Steubenville. They boarded the east
bound midnight train on the dark side.
Their absence was soon detected and an im
mediate search revealed their route. It was
also discovered that they had taken 5460
with them of her father's hard earned
money. Telegrams were sent to different
places East to arrest the pair, and this after
noon this dispatch from Charles K. "Wood,
Chief of Detectives of Philadelphia, was re
ceived: "Have arrested Bobert Smurth
waite and Anna Stephens. Send for them
at once."
The necessary papers were in the mean
time being prepared, and they will be ob
tained of the Governor and taken on at once.
Yonthful Colored Burglars.
ISFZCIAI. TELEOEJU TO TUB DISFATCII.
"Washington, Pa., July 15. An un
snccesslul attempt was made last night to
burglarize the store of W. H. Underwood.
Fourcolored lads, Cagey Brown, N ip Davis,
Doc Tobias and Sam See, were suspected,
and upon being arrested confessed that they
were not only guilty of the attempt at TJn
derwood's, but had also robbed M. K. Cur
ran's grocery last wetk. Brown was re
leased from Morganza only two or three
weeks ago.
A Jefferson Conntj Man Sues.
VouNGSTOtVN, July 15. "William Ache
son, of Jefferson county. Pa., this afternoon
commenced suit in court against the execu
tors of the estates of Joseph H. Brown and
"William Powers to recover 512,696 78 and
interest- Brown and Powers leased, it is
claimed, certain lands from Acheson in Jef
ferson county, and removed 105,806 tons of
coal on which, the plaintiff says, royalty
has not been paid and for which judgment
is asked.
A Body Scattered on a Railroad.
rsrZCIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIZ DISPATCn.l
Martin's Fekkt, July 15. Early yes
terday morning the remains of a man were
found scattered along the track for half a
mile, at Bush Bun, on the Cleveland and
Pittsburg road. All were buried in a box
except the skull, in which! is a bullet hole.
The skuil was the largest piece of tbe body
found. Pieces of a whisky flask were
found. The remains have not as yet been
identified.
A Contract for 350 Coke Ovens.
fSPEClAI. TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCn.l
Gbeensbubg, July 15. Bennett & Tal
bott, the contractors of this place, have re
ceived the contract for the erection of 550
coke ovens, situated about six miles above
the new Fairmount and Clarksville Bail
road, in "West Virginia. The contract was
let by ex-Senator Camden, who is the Presi
dent of the road. The work will commence
at once and be pushed to completion.
A New Camp 8. of V.
Newcastle, July 15. Col. Oscar L.
Jackson Camp, Sons of Veterans, was insti
tuted here this evening with thirty charter
members. The camp is named after ex
Congressman O. L. Jackson.
FOE CAUSE ONLY.
None to be Bounced From tbe Indian Service
Save for Fault.
"Washington, July 15. Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Morgan has issued a circu
lar letter to agents of the Indian Office that
employes in the Indian service will be here
after appointed with tbe distinct understand
ing that they are thoroughly competent to
fill the positions for which they arc nomi
nated, and that they will be zealous and
faithlul in the performance of their duties;
that tbeitf tenure of office is permanent so
Catarrh
TS a Wood disease. Until tno poison la
expelled from the system, there can.
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayer's Sarsaparllla the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner yon begin
the better ; delay is dangerous.
" I was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. I tried various remedies,
and was treated by a number of physi
cians, bat received no benefit until I
began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
tnis troublesome complaint and com
pletely restored my health." Jesse 11.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C.
""When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec
ommended to me for catarrh, I was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
efit, I had no faith that anything would
core me. I became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the senso of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. I was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bcttles of this medicine, I am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood."
Charles H. Maloney, 113 Biver St.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PBIPAKID St
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price l; six bottles, J. Worth $5 a bottl.
DEEE PAEK THE SDMMEE CAPITAL.
President Harrison Thinking; of Offering
His Cabinet In the Monmnlns.
rSPZCIAI. TKLIOBAX TO TOT DISFATCn.t
"Washington, July 15. The extreme
heat of Washington has caused the Presi
dent to consider whether it is expedient to
follow the plan which he had partly formed,
of coming here from Deer Park for two or
three days each week during the hot weather,
and of holding one Cabinet meeting here
weekly, He has found that the eight hours'
ride from the capital to the mountains is hot
and disagreeable, even when undertaken in
a private car. He is, therefore, considering
whether it will not be expedient to remain
at Deer Park, and to hold the necessary
Cabinet meetings there.
Members of the Cabinet are said to have
approved of the plan, so it is not impossible
that the summer capital may be estab-,
lished at Deer Park, as it was at Long
Branch in Grant's time. Should this be
done, it is possible that the President's plan
to spend some time on the coast of Maine in
August may also be revived. He is com
fortably located in a cottage which he com
mands, and it is known that he ptefers the
independence of his own home to the re
straint and obligations of hospitality.
Excursion te the Ocean.
The B. & O. K. K. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City next Thursdav, July
18. Bate 510 for the round trip, tickets
good for 10 days. Trains leave depot at 8
A. M. and 920 P. M. Secure your parlor
and sleeping car accommodations at once.
Tbl la Remnnnt Week All Over the Store.
Laces, embroideries, ribbons, flannels,
wash goods, silks, dress goods. Come to
this all-week remnant sale.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'S
"Penn Avenue Stores.
Fob a strictly high-grade, first-class piano
the Decker Bros, and Knabe & Co. makes
are the only ones that meet all the require
ments, and can be had only at S. Hamil
ton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue.
Slobalr Mlxtnrea Only 25 Cent a Yard,
And other special values at this price dress
goods department.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Iron Citr Beer.
This delicious summer beverage, brewed
by Frauenheim & Vilsack, is undoubtedly
the best in the market. It is pure, whole
some.and nutritious. TTSSa
In Arranging far Yonr Picnic,
Don't forget to put In your lunch basket an
airtight family package of Marvin's superior
ginger snaps. They are the most deligbtfnl
things imaginable. TTSSu
Remnant Week Thouands of Remnant
Here
To be sold this week. The earlier In
the
week you come the better.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s,
Penn 'Avenue Stores.
Mnrrlase Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Ketldenee.
(Edward McOovern Deny, Westmoreland co
I Fannie Crouse Allegheny City
(Joseph KTbnjsal Allegheny
1 Mary farnlsM Allegheny
( James 11. Kedman 1'ittsbarz
( Louise Spencer l'lttsburg?
(William Dagan Mifflin townsblo
1 Alice Smith Mifflin township
O'erd J.Bmlth Sioux Citr, la
( Annie Uodgetts 1'UtsbnrK
(John Itossell McKeesport
JKate Welsh I'lttsbunc
I Andrew Relsdorf. 1'itUbnrir
iNancle J.Lewis West Elizabeth
(John Fisher liraddoet
I Ada tioodwln Wlltlns tuwnihlD
DIED.
BUSH On Monday. July 15, 1889, at 1 o'clock
p. jc, Feeddie, only son of Alwilda and
Frederick: Bush, aged 15 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 119 East
street, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 4 r. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
BRODERIOK On Monday, July 15, at 9:15 A.
SL, Eddie, son of Edward and Mary Broderlck,
aged 5 months.
Funeral on -Wednesday, at 2 p. n., from
parents' residence. No. 45 Kateus alley,
Eleventh ward, city.
CO YNE On Monday afternoon. July 15. 1SS9.
at 5J0 o'clock. Annie Duffy, wife of Thomas
Coyne, aged 33 years.
Funeral from her late residence, Harrison
street,between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets,
on Wednesday aftebnoon. July 17, 1KB, at
3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
FR1TCHMAN On Saturday. July 18, 1889.
at Manor station, Jahzs Feath Fbttch
mak, son of Homer and Augusta Frltchman,
aged 2 months and 1 day.
KRANZ-On Saturday, Jnly IS, 18S9, at 8:
p. jr.. Elizabeth, wile of Adam Fbanz, 8r
in her 63d year.
Funeral from her late residence, 1603 Carson
street, Southside, on Tuesday, July 16, at 0.30
A. M. Keqniem high mass at St. Michael's
Church at 10 A. X. Friends of tbo family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
JONES On Monday, July 15, 1889. at 6:80
A. c Maky Holcomb, only daughter or
Anson S. and Annie M. Jones, aged 6 months
and 1 day.
Funeral services at the residence of her
grandmother, Mrs. E. Clement, No, 231 Franks
town avenue. Twenty-first ward this (Tnesday)
aftebnoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
KILMER On Monday, July 15, 1889, at 8:30
a. M., Mrs. Rosina Kilmer, wife of George
Kilmer, in the 39th year of her age.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
from her late residence. No. ISO Main street.
West End. Interment private. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
MORRIS At his home in North Braddock.
at 220 Sunday afternoon, July M, Bobebt
Morris, In tbe 58th year of bis age.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. jl 2
MOWERY At Brushton, P. R. B-, on Mon
day, July 15. 1889, at 8 a.m., Georok West,
only son of O. D. and Margaret Mowery. acred
2 months and 25 days.
Interment Tuesday, July 16, 2 p. it
McQRAW On Monday. July 15, at 10 A. x.
John, son of B.MeOraw, aged 8 years and 5
months.
Funeral on Wednesday at 9 a. at., from res
idence of father. East street, Allegheny.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend. 2
RODGERS June 15, at 8:30 o'clock, sud
denly, James Rodgers, aged 63 years.
Funeral at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, from St James' Church, Elliott street,
ThlrtT-slxth ward. a
WEAVER Sabbath morning, July 14. 1SS9.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver.
Funeral services at tbe residence of her son,
No. 0 Resaca street, Allegheny, Pa, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
JAMES ARCHlBAIiD & BRO.,
XJVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithfleld st next door to Central Hotel.
CarriaeesforfUnerals.S3L Carrtap-pjifornnorn
parties, io, at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication, myl-llvrrs
TJ EPRE8ENTED IN iUTTSBURU IN 13CI
Assets . t9xm,6B8aj:
Insurance Co. of North America,
Loues adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
.JONES. SI Fourth avenue. 1a20-s2-D
WESTEBN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets U 48,501 87
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President
JOHN B. JACKSONVlce President
fe22.28.TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from SI up.
silver, 75c; white alloy, $L
Gold Crowns a specialty.
Amalgam, 60c;
DR. J. M. McCLAREN.
Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenue.
Je23-TTSu
LEADS 111 1
LU
SOLID OAK,
$20 OO.
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 $2a 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.
OJcCMock&Co.
33 FIFTH. AVENUE.
jyi-TTS
SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL OYER
THE STORE.
This week we have plaeed on Gents' counter
a lot of French Balbngsan striped Shirts and
Drawers at 75c each, reduced from 1 25 each.
This is a good bargain.
' THE PARASOL BARGAINS
ought most certainly to command yoar atten
tion. Think of it! Parasols at 81 and 2 each
that sold at two to three times tbe price. Also
tbe San and Rain Umbrella bareams will at
tract you if you will place yourself In their
way. ,
YOUNG GENTLEMEN'SJENNIS
SASHES,
Ottoman, Silk and Fancy Striped Surab, at
reduced prices,
WHITE FLANNEL SHIRTS
and WAISTS
have not been as rapid sellers this season as
usual, on account, no doubt, of the many
handsome patterns in fancies. We have de
cided to close out at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
iwo lines of White Flannel Waists one line of
Men's White Flannel Shirts, Button On and
Blouse Waists, reduced from Si to 1 60, 82 fio
toS2.
Men's White Flannel Shirts from J2 60 to S3.
This is enough for this time.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH A.VENTJE.
ijylS-D
GENUINE JULY BARGAINS
-mt-
Hosiery, Gloyes and Underwear !
Come and .tee the quality of goods we are
offering: tbe low prices will astonish you.
CHILDREN'S R1BBKTJ KtJC.V COTTON
HOSE. DOUBLE KNEES AND FEET,
STAINLESS, 25c, sizes 6 to 8)i.
LADIES' STRIPED and FANCY HOSE,
Cotton, 19c, worth 35c; 29c worth 50c.
LISLE, Boot Patterns. 35c, formerly 60c; 40c,
formerly 50c; 44o formerly 75c; 65c formerly 85c;
78c formerly $L
SILK, 75c formerly SI; SI formerly SI 50; also
Boot Patterns, 75c, 90c, SI 25 worth 2&percent
more.
LADIES' GENUINE SWISS RD3BED
VESTS. 24c and 29c. formerly 60c: Lisle, 60o
and 75c, formerly 75c and 31; Silk, 75c and SI,
formerly 65c and SI 25. These are low neck, no
llfiBTfR.
NEW WAISTS AND BLOUSES, Madras,
SI 69; Cheviot, SI 69; Flannel, 2 ooTsilk. H 25.
Remember these are tbe best goods made and
all specially made to our own ideas.
MEN'S CHEVIOT, FLANNEL AND SHJC
SHIRTS, new and handsome designs, SI 60 to
6 60; it willpay yon to see this line.
TENNIS BLAZERS, S2 85; Caps. 45c; Belts,
silk, 40 and 60c All onr goods to the very finest
are more or less greauy reduced.
COME AND BEE.
ft, G, CAMPBELL & SONS,
710 PENN AVENUE. 710
PENN BUDLDING.
Between Seventh and Eighth sts.
Jy7-Tnrsn
TITANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
1Y1 INS. Co., 417 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Capital S250,000 00
Assets January L 1889 363,715 80
Directors Chas. W. Batchelor. President;
John W. Chaltant, Vice President: A E. W.
Painter. Robt Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton. Wm. G. Park, A. M.
Byers, Jas. J. Donneli, Geo. E. Painter, John
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; Jas.
Little. Assistant Secretary; August Amnion,
General Agent ja23-4S-TTS
MLLE. E. DREYER.
HO. 644 PENN AVENUE.
IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINERT,
Trimmed Bonnets and round Hats. T
Mourning a Specialty.
mhl9-78-Tnv
fisFpSH
OVER THE HILLS
-AND- '
FAR AWAY.
This Is tbe song that thousands
are now singing. Before yoifgo
stop in at our stores and see how
many things we have that will add
to your comforts and pleasures.
Books for summer reading.
Hammocks for a summer nap.
Games to drive dull care away.
Bioyoles for wheelmen. '
Art Embroideries and Fancy
Work for the ladies.
Toys and Games for Children.
Lawn Tennis and Croquet Sets.
Razors and Shaving Materials,
which will make you independent
of the village barbers.
Writing Materials.
Travelers' Pocket Inkstands.
Adjustable Mosquito Screens for
those resorts where the oldest res
ident has never seen a mosquito.
Note Books and Diaries to jot
down your impressions, adven
tures, etc.
Ficnio Supplies for your little
jaunts and excursions.
Trunks, Satohels and Travelers'
Outfits.
Toilet Goods, Brushes, Combs,
Sponges.
Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries, Pow
ders, eta
Drinking Cups, Flasks, etc.
Cool Summer Underwear.
Flannel Shirts for Men and Boys.
Shade Hats for Ladies and Misses
Lace Mitts the coolest thing in
handwear.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
Rubber Coats and Gossamers,
clad in whioh you can defy the
summer showers.
Patent Medicines and Household
Remedies, in case you should be
suddenly taken ill
Also a full line of warm weather
Furnishing Goods for Men, Women
and Children.
Fleishman & Go.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
jyl6-D
S
Reduction Sale
Of Men's Low Shoes, Lace
Oxfords, Southern Ties;
Men's Tan Colored Shoes
and Tennis Oxfords. These
.goods must be sold by Au
gust i. Prices reduced $i
to $i 50 on each pair.
Men's and Boys' Lawn
Tennis Oxfords, price reduced
to 75 cents.
WAGNER'S,
401 Wood Street, Cor. Fourth
Avenue, Pittsburg.
jylS-21-TTS
JAS. jVrNEIL .& BRO.,
BOILERS,
PLATE AND SHEET-mON
WORK.
SHEET HtON ANNEALING
PATENT
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
in onr line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val
ley Railroad. ieS-55-TTS
WM.
165,
THE IMPERATIVE CLEARANCE SALE STILL CONTINUES5
Last week we inaugurated the
are still lots or goods in all the departments and those not moving so rapidly have been still further reduced. .Lose no time in making your
selection. You can afford to buy now
t
Colored Cashmere, all-wool, 25c,
Suiting, 46-inch goods, 620, down from 75c and 1. All the stripes and plaids and mixed wool fabrics at 40c and 50c, were 75c and $1 earlier
the season. Nuns Veilings, Albatross, De Beiges, Black Cashmere and other light-weight fabrics at very desirable prices.
SILKS. SILKS. Never in the history of the Silk market have you been offered such bargains in Colored Dress Silk, India Silks, Surah'
Satin, Mervellaux, Baratheas, Gros Grains and fancy weaves generally. See the Black Gros Grains, 24 inches wide, 90c, $1 and $1 25, worth 500
a yard more respectively.
It goes without saying, theie is
Scotch Zephyrs, 20c and 25c for 40c
yard. Many of these stylish, serviceable fabrics are jest half their actual
DON'T FORGET. Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, etc, are clearing at immense sacrifices. Carpets,
Chenille Curtains all reduced to
Children, in summer weights, one-third to one-half off price. Colored Parasols for Ladies and Misses at half price.
Kid, Lisle and Silk Gloves and Silk Mitts at one-half off. (
Table Linens, White, Cream and fancy Colored, 18c up, are genuine bargains.
Glassware, Chamber Sets, Toilet Sets, "Vases, Bronzes, Silver Ware, Kitchen Ware, Baskets, etc., all must go and that quickly.
Samples sent when requested. Mailorders promptly filled at lowest prices. -
B. & B.
TUESDAY, JULY ML
Oar stores close at 5 r. x.
Please sare yourselres and us embarrassment
by -coming early enough to baye concluded
jourshopplng comfortably before that hour.
The more Is for mutual benent and pront to
onr friends and ourselres.
We can serve you tbe more satisfactorily, we
know, for your helping us to secure an hour
more of rest or recreation during the hot
months of summer.
THIS MORNING
A select lot of regular 75c Mohair Glaco Stripe
put on the 25c counter.
Not many.and they are to close out at a great
bargain.
See the other bargains on this wonderful ta
ble center of the store.
At 75c a yard we offer Dispatch readers this
morning an array of goods attractive enongh to
tempt the dollars of a miser goods reduced
from SI 25, f 1 50 and 32 a yard.
Beantif nl Scotch Cheviots at 75c a yard.
Satin Stripe Checks at75c a yard.
Plain Checks to match at 75c a'yard.
Fancy F rench Mixtures at 75c a yard.
A novelty. Polka Spot Plaid, at 75o a yard.
etc, etc., etc
Such a boom in suits but keep it up. There's
a bargain In the very last suit. Como and get
these suits. Don't be afraid just yet of finding
tn em all cone not as many as .there were, but
a plenty."
BOGGS & BUHL,
115, 117,119, 121 Federal st, Allegheny
JylSD '
You're Shrewd.
A make of clothing that's
dependable takes leadership
with you because it ought to.
No matter how great a
hullabuloo mean clothing
raises it doesn't get the peo
ple's favor.
Good clothing justifies its
price. If compared with com
mon you'd be willing to give
it the higher price. But
don't misunderstand us.
We're selling the best cloth
ing: we're selling it at low
orices.
The two go together at
Wanamaker's, you know.
This season finds out the
broken lots: not to be let
stay: lower prices to quicken
their going.
A fresh stock of Thin
Goods, at pleasing prices.
Clothing made to order,
the very best: i.ooo styles of
goods.
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Sixth street and Penn avenue
Jyis-n
For a DISORDERED LIVER
Try BEECHAH'S PILLS.
25cts. a Box.
OF .ATVTs DXLYTGtG-XS'X'S.
WHOLESALE HOUSE.
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.,
Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Bpedal offerings this week in
SILKS, PLUSHES,
DRESS GOODS,
SATEENS,
SEERSUCKER,
GINGHAMS, PRINTS,
and OHEVIOTa
For largest assortment and lowest price call
and see us.
wholesaleIxclusively
fe22-rSVD
SEMPLE'S STORES,
167nd 169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA.
Grand Clearance of our entire stock
at our price for future use, especially is this the case in our
FrrsTIE IDJESS 0-003DS.
35c and 50c, worth double the money. Colored wool Henriettas, Serges,
an immense rush for Wash Goods and
qualities. Immense stacks of -Dress
close. - Jackets, Suits, Shawls, Infants'
A GENTLE,
DON'T BLAME US
GUSKY'8
?
-AT
Greatest of All Clearance Sales,
-ABZ SEIXtSG-
Men's Summer Suits, $8, $10, $12
Worth every cent of $12, $15 and $18.
All the past week there's been a big rush for them and this week
there's bound to be a huge crowd of eager purchasers. These Suits are
without exaggeration the grandest bargains ever offered by us, and that's
saying a great deaL
.:. SUMMER .", CLOTHING ..
OF ALL SORTS HERE.
Whatever the length of your purse we can suit it a coat suitable
for office or house wear for 19c, or at any intermediate price up to the
finest Coat and Vest in our house for $8. But remember whatever you
determine on buying you can get at a price guaranteed to be at least 25
CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR EXPENDED LESS MONEY THAN
YOU'D PAY ELSEWHERE.
$2 50.
$3 00
$3 50
$4 00
$3 50
$4 00
$5 OO
$6 OO
THOUSANDS OF ODD PANTS for BOYS BIG and LITTLE
Short Pants 29c up. Long Pants 65c up.
PHENOMENAL BARGAINS IN STRAW HATS ,
Light Colored Hats, Summer Furnishings of all kinds, Summer Foot-
wear, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Traveling Bags, etc.
GUSKY
SPECIAL TRAIN
Will ldave Lake Erie Depot, end of Smithfield street Bridge, at
9 a. m., city time, THURSDAY, July 18, and will arrive at
Beaver at 9:30. Carriages at Depot and a drive through the
handsome streets and attractive roadways to
Where a Lunch will be provided
Trees.
Prepare to come and see this, the handsomest, most ac
cessible, healthful and desirable residence Property in the
Market.
LARGE, LEYEL,
on wide streets in view of river on main street of Beaver, con
venient to three railroads. To be sold at AUCTION on JULY
18. Call on rre for Excursion Tickets and learn all particulars.
CHARLES SOMERS,
. 313 "WOOID ST.
and we must say the sales for the season
Ginghams, 5c up. Seersucker, 5c up.
Goods on the cheap counters, 5c,
value.
Cloaks, etc., are marvelously low.
REMINDER!
IF YOU GET LEFT
THEIK-
Boys' Knee-Pant Suits,
WORTH EVERY CENT OF
$4, S5, S6, $7.
Mothers, it's like throwing dollars over your shoul
ders to pass us by this week- We've got these goods
to dispose of and we're marching 'em out to the tune
of lowest prices.
Boys' Long-Pant Suits,
WORTH EVERY CENT OF
oa $6, 83 9.
You may be sure that whether you pay us S3 50 or
$6, or in fact any price at which our Boys' Suits are
plainly marked, you will in all cases get goods which
will equal in quality and be better in fit than what
would cost you at least 25 CENTS on every dollar
more elsewhere.
'Of 300 to 400
Market street.
jylg-TTsaq Jr
VEXjLIsTID,
in the Cool Shade of the Forest fl
SHADED LOTS 1
Jrl9
have been unprecedented. There
40c and 50c Side barred woo!
Satine, 6c up. Chains, 5c upjl
6c, 8c, 10c and i2c up to 25c;
Lace Curtains, Turcom an am
Underwear for Men, Ladies and'
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