fc-MMll pt-v " tff r r WWw A SHOT IN HIS HEAD Ends the Troubles of Bereaved John Snider, of Johnslown. GOOD WORK OP THE RED CROSS In This the Twelfth National Calamity in Which It Das Semi JOHSSTOWU'S E1IPTI C1TI TBEASUEI OincInwUTi Commiltte Places Monej at Mr. Mc Julian's Call. John Snider, -who list -wife and children in the flood, shoots himself in a fit of 'melan choly. The new relief quarters of the Bed Cross Society are dedicated, and Miss Clara Barton says this is the twelfth national calamity in which the association has estab lished headquarters. JprrClAI. TXXXGOUt to thi BtsrxrcB.1 Johnstown, July 27. This afternoon Mr. John Snider .purchased a self-cocking Smith & "Wesson revolver at the hardware store ot Bantly 8s Fronheiser, and after loading it turned to leave the store. Before he reached the door, however, ho fired four shots in rapid succession, aiming at his own head. The last one took eflect, and passing through the skull caused instant death. Snider had lived in "Woodvale before the flood, but his pleasant home, with wife and children, was jwcpt away and all lost Snider himself got out of the wreck at the stone bridge. He was very despondent and frequently expressed himself thatlifetohim was not worth living. His lather and mother and several brothers live here and are very much shocked at his tragic death. THE BED CBOSS SOOIETY recently erected a two-story building, 45r 100 feet, on the site of the Episcopal Church that was swept away. This afternoon it was formally dedicated by giving a 5-o'cloclc tea, at which the leading people of the place were present. The Bed Cross people have made many warm friends for themselves on acconntof "their methods of work here, and the opening of the building is another move which reflects much credit upon them. Miss Clara Barton, the President ot the society, has been giving her whole time to relieving the wants of the distressed here, and it was through her instrumentality that this projeet was brought to an early com pletion. The purpose ot this building is to afford shelter and a home for those who have no place to go to, and as soon as one family finds a permanent home some one else will take their place. In this way relief will be afforded a large number of people. At the dedication Miss Clara Barton, President ot the Association, referred to the work which the society was doing, and stated that the Johnstown disaster was the twelfth great national calamity at which the Bed Cross had established permanent quarters and lent their aid to the suffering. She explained the uses to which the new building is to be put, which is to furnish a living place for people until they can establish themselves in a perma nent home. Accommodations are furnished for 72 people ana the rooms and lodgings are Vpp lint the neonle must board themselves. Letters of regret were read from a number of prominent people who couia not De present, and speeches were "made bv Bev. Brangden, the new pastor of the Episcopal Church here; Hon. L. D. "Woodruff, editor ot the Johnstown Democrat, and others. JLN EXHAUSTED XBEA8UBY. Council at its last meeting approved bills amounting to f 1,610 38, chiefly for the pay ment of the officials, but the Borough Treas urer gave notice that -there were not funds enough on hand to pay them. Tom L. Johnson, Chairman of the Board of Inauirv. who was in town to-day, said that the board proposed to urge the prompt payment of all funds on hand, and said the State Committee, at its meeting next week, would be asked to distribute the money as quickly as possible. A dispatch from Cincinnati says: "The Chamber of Commerce Committee having in charge the relief fnnd for the benefit ot the Johnstown sufferers held a meeting yes terday and closed up their business. There was present of the committee: President Thomas Morrison, Mayor John B. Moiby and Frank "W. Buskirk. Mr. John R. Morton, who has been the clerk of the com mittee, reported a balance remaining on hand of $5,016 14. A motion was then made and nnanimously carried that the subscription books be closed and that the amount in bank to the credit of the fnnd be placed subject to the order of Chairman Mc Millan of the relief fund at Johnstown, and Clerk Morton was directed to notity that gentleman of the action of the Chamber of Commerce Committee. The committee then adjourned sine die. , A POSTOFFICE FIGHT. Contest Among lbs Frople of Salem, O., far Federal Favor. rSIXCIAI. TELKJIULM TO TUB DISPXTCH.3 Salem, O., July 27. The location of the postoffice is causing a great fight between some of our extensive property owners. Several years ago the postofnee was removed from a building on East Main street, owned by Ira P. Brainard, one of Pittsburg's largest live stock dealers, to one of the rooms in J. T. Brooks' block, on Broadway. This angered the Main street people, but their rage did not take tangible shape until recently, when it was decided to build a new Opera House some distance east of the present center of business on East Main street and rehabilitate the old American Hotel adjacent. Some of the parties went to "Washington to push the claims of the last named place, and their proposition has been accepted. The postofnee will be re moved about November 1. It is now stated that Mr. Brooks will build a large first-class hotel on Broadway to compete with Hotel Greiner Brainard, also owned by the East Main street people, and the one they are about to remodel. Mr. Brooks is chief law counsel of the Pennsyl vania Bailroad systems, and Is supposed to be the largest property owner in Salem. More Oil Fonnd In Anglnlze County. "Wapakoneta, O., July 27. Ponr more oil wells, located on the Naumberg, Harsh bereer, Blackburn and Doering farms, near Buckland, 4 miles northwest of Wapako neta, have been drilled in, resulting in an average output of over 300 barrels daily. The first two have a capacity of over COO barrels. "Wells were commenced to-day on the Armenius Sillin, "William "Walker and James Bowsley farms. These wells are in the center of the active operations in the field. Fined $10 for Profanity. MEDIA, July 27. Mary Williams, of Bancroft's Lower Bank, known as "Qneen of the Dirty Dozen," was before Justice Preston to-dav charged with profanity. She was charged 65 cents an oath, and at this rate her pro'anity bill amounted to over $10. She didn't have that amount of change in her pockets, and the 'Squire sent her to jail to work It out. Counterfeit Dollars In a Brwer. rfriCIAL TILEORAW TO THE DUrATCTt.1 Wheelino, July 27. While workmen were opening up a sewer which had become stooped up in the buriness part of the city to-day about two dozen counterfeit silver dollars were found. It is supposed there is a large amount of tbe queer in the sewer and that the manufacture of the stuff has been carried on somewhere in the vicinity. Tbe Mania of a Christian Scientist. rsrXCIAt TXLEOKAM TO THE DISr ATCB.t tx-nii 3?v prominent diseiple or the Christian Science doctrine, has become violently insane over the doctrine and was to-day removed to the State Hospital for the Insane at warren, Pa. She professed to be in constant com munion with Christ and in trances enters into heaven. TACAKCIES MOST BE FILLED. Wrltn for the Election to Fill the Senatorial Place to be lamed. Media, July 27. There is no longer any doubt about the election to fill Collector Cooper's vacated seat in the Senate being held this vear. and after all the discussion in the county papers in regard to the matter it remained for ex-Bepresentative John B. Bobinson, one of tha Senatorial candidates, to discover that a clause in article 2, section 2, of the Constitution governing vacancies, makes it mandatory upon the presiding offi cer of either house to issue writs for elec tions to fill vacancies whenever they; occur. Lieutenant Governor Davies attention was called to the Constitution, and he has writ ten a letter to Mr. Kobinson agreeing with the latter that the constitutional clause is mandatory, and that he win lsue me wr at once, probable to-morrow. Senator Quay and State Chairman Andrew also take the same view ot the matter. Candidate Kobinson, for some reason or other, is better satisfied to have the election come off this fall than to have it postponed a year. He was in excellent spirits to-night and talked freel v of his canvass. "Then- is no longer any doubt," he said, "that the election to fill the Senatorial vacancy will be held this year, and from present indica tor,, trip will be a far different result than last year. This thing of a lew men in Media claiming all the offices and running them in turn to the exclusion of everybody else is played out, and if I do not mistake the tem perature of the political atmosphere, there will be a Johnstown political deluge in this county about September 4." THEIR FUN STOPPED. Two Men Who Etolo AH They Conld Get Overhnoled and Locked Up. rsrXCTAL TZLXOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.) Culbion, July 27. After a week's absence from town, C, A. Wheelock, pro prietor of a hvery stable, returned last night to find that Ed. Kobinson, his superintend ent, who had been left in charge of his business, in company with Dol Boyer, an employe, had absconded with all the money they could gather up and the receipts of this week's business. A. B. Collner started in pursuit, tracked them success fully and Intercepted them by telegraph at Foxburg. They were brought back to-day, and the money, about $250, was recovered. They had taken their gripsacks along, and the pair had evidently expected to have an excursion. GENERAL E1LPATBICK DEAD. He Waa a Hercules In Strength and Almost Elgbt Feet In Height. rSPECIAL TXXIOBAM TO THB OtSPATCfiM Erie, July 27. General John Kilk patrick, one of the most conspicuous figures in political ci cles In this State in his day, died to-day at his home, in Harbor Creek, at the age of 68. General Kilkpatrick was a Brigadier General or Militia during the railroad war at Erie in 1854. Deceased led the opponents ot the company and when arrested by the United States Marshal tramped the writ under foot. He took a company of three-months men into service during tne late war at his own expense. He was a giant in stature and a Hercules in strength. He stood almost eight. feet high. WM. TANCE SUICIDES. He Was Discouraged by Losses and Leaves a Wife and Family. tSFXCIAX TXLXORAM TO THE DtSFATCH.1 Akeon, Ohio, July 27. William Vance, aged 52 years, who came to this city from Wayne county a few months ago, suicided last night by taking strychnine. He owned a large farm near here, but had had losses. Part of his land was sold to pay bis obligations. He has been de spondent over his losses for some months, having once been well-to-do. He acted peculiar last night and insisted on putting his little girl to bed himself, several times returning to her room to kiss her good night Soon after midnight he was a corpse. The widow is lelt with eight children. ENOCH WITH VARIATIONS. The Lady Wns Divorced, Married and Widowed, and Will Wed Again. (SPECIAL TELEOKASI TO TUX DISPATCH.: Mansfield, July 27. Eighteen years ago William Seaton abandoned his wife and child and went west. Last night he returned, rapped at his wife's door, and visited her. She fainted as soon as she saw him. During hisabsenee she was divorced, married and widowed and bis baby girl grew up and married. Seaton and his former wife, who is now Mrs. Sinn, will probably marry again, and go to Colo rado, although Mrs. Sinn is said to be en gaged to another man. STEUCK BY A TAEGET. Brakeman Harry James Stands on. an En gine Step and Has Ills fknll Crnsbed. I SPECIAL TXLEOKAM TO TDK DISPATCH. Hewakk, O., July 27. To-day Harry James, brakeman on a B. & O. freight, was hit by a switch target at New Haven, an the Lake Erie division, and his skull crushed. He resided here, was married and was re turning home. He will die. At the time of the accident he was standing on the steps ot the engine and did not notice the switch. The shock to his wife was terrible, and she was wild with grief when she started to her husband's bedside. A HOUSE'S HEELS AND LAUDANUM. Slake Things Easy for the Grim Reaper of Hnmnnlty. rsrXCIAL TXXXQRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J Martin's Ferbt, July 27. David Mc masters.aged 19 years, was kicked by a horse at ML Pleasant last night and will die. George Mentr, a machinist, swallowed an ounce of laudanum this evening and may die. He says he took it for pains in the stomach, and did not intend to suicide. He is married. Arrested for Horse Stealing. ErECIALTEiEOrtAJI TOTUE DISPATCH. 1 Wabeen, O., July 27. Willis Clark, a prominent and well-to-do young farmer of Bristol, was to-day extradited on a requisition to answer for stealing a team of ponies from a Parker, Dak., livery man. Clark claims to have traded for the rig with a stranger whom he met driv ing along the road in northern Iowa, but the Dakota liveryman identified him as the fellow who hired the ponies and failed to return the team . FLEMING ALMOST GOVERNOR. He Has Gained SO Totes of tbs 110 Needed to Pall Dim Tbrongb. rsrxciAi. txlxohav to tux dispatch.i Washington, July 27. Governor Wil son, of West Virginia, came down from Ttrra Alta this evening for a brief stay on business. He reports that the Legislative Committee of West Virginia, now sitting at Terra Alta, is making good progress to ward a settlement or tbe Gubernatorial con test in that State, and that Fleming has 90 of the 110 votes necessary to seat him. The Democrats expect to show that in Mercer county 400 negroes voted the Re publican ticket illegally, and if so, this will finally settle the contest in favor of Fleming. Bargains Jn summer suiting: trouserings, at sgpSr"'5 ffJlr FWPWW7, v " ' tTHB tfOT TO 0ITC UBEDIT. Continued Complaints "About tbe American Exhibit at tbe Pari Exposition A Soldier In Charge, bnt Not a Veteran In the Business. tSriCIAt. TELEGRAM TO TUX DISM.TCIM Washington, July 27. Complaints continue to come from different persons as to tha representation of the United States at the Paris Exhibition. A gentleman who has knowledge or the manner In which our display at Pans was organised, and also of the distribution of the fund appropriated by Congress for that purpose, has, this to say: "The reports as to the character of the United States display at Pa is are undoubt edlv exaggerated, but there is a good founda tion In truth for most of them. The primary difficulty unquestionably lies in the fact that General Franklin, who was chosen to be the Commissioner General on the part of the United States, did not have an adequate conception ol what was required of him, and did not accept advice from those who had the proper knowledge of what ought to be done. General Franklin, at the very be ginning, had an order issued that no expen ditures of any kind should be incurred without his personal approval. He placed all sorts of red tape regulations about the preparation of the goods and the shipment of them and the arrangement of them after they arrived on the ground, just as he would have done had he been conducting a mili tary campaign. . "He was parsimonious in some of his ex nonilitnres where monev was most needed, and he was too liberal in other directions where the United States would not be so much benefited. He selected, or, more strictly speaking, consented to the appoint ment of some very competent assistants, but he so crippled them by bis directions and restrictions that they were not able to do what was expected of them, and, it is known that some of them who are most experienced in tie management of affairs of this sort went to Paris thoroughly dispirited. "It is known that one or two of the men most prominent in Paris in connection with our exhibition were inclined to withdraw wholly from any connection with it when they found that they were almost entirely without any authority and were compejled to submit to military red tape discipline. These gentlemen would not, of course, make any statement of this sort for publication so long as they occupy their present official relations, bnt they have said these things privately, and undoubtedly would reiterate them if offlclallv called upon by authorized persons. That," unquestionably, is the rea son for the just complaints which have been made against our exhibit in Paris." EVIDENCES OF A CRIME. Suspicions Carriage Traeks.a Pool of Blood and a Gag Fonnd Near a Hirer. Latvbence, Mass., July 27. In an un freqneuted lane, leading off the Haverhill turnpike in Methune, four miles from this city, early yesterday morning, were found fresh wagon tracks, while Jour rods from, the road, in the bushes, wasrffdiscovered a pool of fresh human blood. A second blood stain was seen near by and a trail of blood drops led to the main road. Under a bash was found a lady's handkerchief, which bore teeth marks, had been badly cnewea and had apparently been used as a gag, 1 a . 1 J. aHiiatps and nraatn It bore certain laundry marks, and was turned over to the police, who are investigating. Several persons have recently been attacked near this spot while driving at night, and no doubt a crime has been committed. The spot where the blood trail ends is only a few rods from the river. There could be no legitimate errand to take a carriage where the tracks were visible. People in the vicinity are much excited. West's Kane Taken Down. CHICAGO, July 27. Mr. James G. West, who has had control of the Chicago Timet for 18 months, retires to-day from the management of that journal. The caption, -'By James G. West," which dnrintr -thai period has stood at the head of the great paper founded bv Mr. Storey, will be sup planted to-morrow by the words: "By The Chicago Times Company." Mr. H. A. Hinskamp, ot Keokuk, la., is the Presi dent of the company. Only tbe Bride Alive. Cnico, CaZi., July 27. Cornelius A. Hubbs, who was shot by Baymond Bieree yesterday, who afterward committed suicide, died this morning. Mrs. Hubbs' wound is not dangerous. Marriage Licenses Granted Testerday. Sim Beitdenea. J Patrick Conwsy. Pittsburg- J Ellen Murray. Pltuburg c Frank Mueller Shsler townthlp 1 Mary Kothiupt Bhaler township (Georjre Stoagb .Philadelphia Ka SDU00....1 Topeka, Kan. (Joseph Rlmel ConneUiTllle 1 Susan ilirkj Dawtoa I Georjre F. Belles McKeeiport I Mary A. Jackaon McKeeiport Edward Davis Pltuburg j Caroline Uarrli Pltuburg t I'eter Uetemple !'unrg Victoria Handlai Pltuburg tJowph Pernio Alleshenv IJobepnlneCeJka Allecheny j William Williams Mansfield J Ann Dolan , Mansfield I Henry Merer. Tarentum ) Bophla Zappenfleld Tarentum Sunnier We-kness is quickly overcome by the toning, reviving and blood purifying quali ties of j Hood's Barsaparilla. This popular medicine drives off that tired feeling and cures siel: headache, dyspepsia, scrofula and all humorif , Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparflla. y- Tiftfe Pills Begulate i he Bowels. Costtreness deranges the whole system and begets diseases, such as Sick Headache. Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Dis eases, Btuous Uolio, Malaria, etc. Tutt's Pills produce regular habit of body and good dUrestlon. without which no one can en joy good health. Sold Everywhere. Tiuaii T-R. L S. WAUGAMAJT, DENTIST, 811 Smithneld street. Gold fillings. tl 00 and np White allnraillngs 1 00 Mirer fillings 75 Amalgam fillings.. 50 Extracting teelb f.. 25 Administering gas 60 Teeth, 15 and 96. Best ttath only U8. Fine gold JUlisg and gold crown work afpe- claity. to- .", PITTSBURG- J5ISPAT0H,' CurUttue Fisher Bprlnt e t Peter I.otetter ?,tihiv2 ll.en Bplnneweber ..l'UUburg DIED. FORSTER-On Thursday. July 25. 1889, at 7 p. it, Elizabeth Foesteb, aged 84 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, John. Forster. No. S2 Locust street, Allegheny, on Sunday, J nly 28, at 130 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 8 GABBER On Friday evening. July 8, at 11:15 o'clock, ANDREW J. QARBKB.MlOTed son or Augut and Ida Garner, aged 2 years, 9 months and 8 days. Fnneral from the residence of the parents, No. 19 Charles street, Allegheny, at 2.30 P. M. r Sunday, July 28. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FABER-On Saturday, July 27. at S o'clock P. mT. Sarah H., wife of William M. Faber, and daughter of the late Dr. Henry Hannan. Notice of fnneral in Monday papers. GALLAGHER On Saturday. July 27, 1S89. at 8.15 P. M., Lizzie, daunbter of Lizzie and John Gallagher, aged 3 years and 11 days. Fnneral takes place from the residence of the parents, 181 Webster avenue. Monday, July 29, at 2 p. M. Friends ot the family are in vited to attend. Philadelphia papers please copy. GLOVER At the residence of her mother, No. 1 Terrace avenue, Allegheny. Saturday, July 27, 1889, at 7:15 p. M., REBECCA L., daugh ter of Mary and tho late John Glover, aged 21 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. HOWARD-Saturday. July 27. 1K89. at 4 o'clock a. m., in Chicago, Jos. J. Howard. formerly of Pittsburg, H1TTNEK On Friday morning. Mrs. Mar garet HiTTNEB,wife of late JohuHittner. aged 60 years 1 -month and 9 days. Funeral from M. E. Church, corner Union avonue and Ohio street, Allegheny, to-day, at 10 o'clock. KRAMER-On Friday, July 281SS9. at 45 A. if., Freddie L, youngest son of Louis A. and Emilia Kramer, aged 3 years, 8 months and 15 days. . Funeral services on Sunday, Jnly 28. at 2 o'clock p. Jt, at the house of tbe parents, 60 Avery street. Allegheny City. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Inter ment private. 2 KLEMM-On Friday. Jnly 2C, at 9.SOP.M., Charles H, twin son of Charles W. and Mary B. Klemm, aged S months. Funeral on Sunday from parents' residence, S01 Thirty-ninth street, Pittsburg, Pa at 4 o'clock P. m. Friends ot tbe family are respect fully invited to attend. KELLY On Fridav, July 26. at 12.30 a. JL, Annie E., wife of William Kelly, In the 29th year of her age. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence. Dearborn street. Nineteenth ward, Sunday. Jnly 23. at 130 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. LANE At her residence. Cheswick station, "We-tPenn Railroad, on Thursday, July 23, 1889. at 3J5 p.st, Margaret W. Lane, wife of Jefferson Line, In her 80th year. Fnneral services will be htld at the Spring dale Presbyterian Church, on Sunday after noon, at 2.33 o'clock. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MILLER-On Friday, July 2a.18S9.at 42ffp.it, Henry Christ, son of Christopher and Mary Miller, aged 7 months and 3 days. Fnneral services at the parents' residence, 136 Forty-fourth street, on Sunday, at 2p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MILLER On Friday mornlnit. Jdy 28, 1SS9. at 83U;at nit residence, a unartiers sireei, ai legheny. Pa., Albert, son ot Qeoree and Re becca Miner, aeceaseo, in me ana year oi us age. Funeral services on Sunday afteunoo at 2 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respect fully Invited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. Beaver papers please copy. 2 MIUJKEN-On Saturday. July 27, 18S9. at S-45 A. M., Hkubt Ellsworth, only son of Elmer E. and TUlie A. MUllken, aged 4 montbs and 4 days. Services at tha residence of his parents. No. 63 Grant alley, Allegheny, at 1 o'clock BtntSAT attxbsook, July 28. OTTERMAN-On Saturday, July 27, 1S89, at 11.30 P. M., Habvet Ottekiian. Notice of funeral hereafter. ROENIGK At the family residence, Wll Icinsbnre. on Saturday, July 27, 18S9, at 6:15 A. M., Fahsi, younges$ and beloved daughter of Mr. Mary fioenlgk, aged 21 years. Fnneral services on Monuat, at 2 P. X. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. 2 RALL-On Thursday, Jnly 23. 18SS, at 10.30 p. M., at her residence. No. 4 Carroll street, Mrs. maboaset ttiti.'i, nee Jiauer, Deiovea wue ox Frederick Ral, In her 41th year. Fnneral services Sunday, Jnly 28, at 2 P. H. RElMER-Iuly 26, J. G. F. Reuleb, in his 19th year. Funeral from the residence of his father, Plnmmer street, near Forty-fourth, 8UNDAT AFTERNOON at 2 O'clock. Oil City and Clarion papers please copy. SHEERAN On Saturday. Jnly 27, 18S9, at 4.30 P. M., J AMES, only son of Thomas and Mar garet Sbeeran, aged 3 years and 9 months. Funeal from the parents' residence. Ridge street. Thirteenth ward, on Mondat at 2 p. n. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. STENGER-On Friday cvenine, Jnly 28, 1SS9. at 8225 o'clock, IaNDA S. Cunninqhak, wife ol J. W. Btenger. Services at St. Joseph's Catholic Churcb, Mt. Oliver) THIS (Sunday) attzsnoow at 4 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A. Cot, Iim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. - mylO-69-MWi'Sa JAMES M. FUIJLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMRALMEE, NO. 6 SEVENTH STBSXT. Telephone 1153. ap27-C2-WTSa JOHN I TREXLER &. CO., Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Livery and Boarding Stables. -Nos. 313 and 3S0 Heaver ave. Residence. 68rPreble avev, Allegheny City. Telephone 3116. mh23-xTbsn w. H.UKVOUK&bOK, Undertaken and Embatuera and Livery Stalles, No. S12 Orant atreet, near Fifth svenue. At the old aund tine carriages for itiopplncor parties or opera at tbe most reasonable prices. 'i elepbone 3. mbl96-W8a EXTRAORDINARY JULY KEDUCTIOtf SALE Star Flannel Waists $2 OO. and Blouses, LOnf)l best goods made, silk at Jl 25 Percale Waists marked dsiow cost. Corded Silk Mull Hats for children, SI 69 and S2. This Is less than cost. All very pretty styles. Children's Plain and Embroidered White Dresses, 8L Aires i to 11 The regular price of this lot was$3to?ia ' Parasols and Sun Umbrellas Selling at ridiculously low prices. They mnst go this week at some price. The reduced ones start at 97c. .Don't delay but corns at once. Tennis Goods Marked Way Down. Blazers S2 85. Sashes SI 50, Belts, silk, 26c and S5c, Caps 45c, Shirts SI SO, were S3; S2 were S2 75; finer ones also. Every Department Included In this Cut All bur goods we warrant to be first-class g perfect la every way. A. 0, CAMPBELL & SOUS, 710 PENN AVENUE. 710 PENN BUILDING. Between Seventh and Eighth sts. jra-tni-su mHE BELLE OF THE SEASON WAS THE JL young lady who wisely called upon Mlsa Latiderrbelore going to the seashore and pro vlaed. herself With those beautiful, all statural balr bancs and oarle. Latest srvles. La- Tosc.' I Hading, Littte Partt M dtfect. Be sort and eallnn MIMH VATtlR T.ANriRM. HOT3S A Hacke building, uostaif. , Take Bserber's e In. ffl WDAY, JUDY' I28r NEW ADVBRTIfrKMECTS. - , v Portiere FoldiDgM Sellable hed at a small cost. $12 00. Three sizes: Single, three-quarter and double. 10 per cent discount on all Johnstown orders. Midsummer Specialties Canvas Cots at $1 25. Factory prices on large quantities. Pi C. Schoeneck, 711IIBEETT ST. JySwsu PITTSBURG. THE tTTTZDIC, HIMMELRICH'S NEWEST LACE SHOE, Patterned in a design novel as well as comfortable, will find their entry among the styles of the , present day as popular as any of the old favorites. We invite special attention of the ladies to this elegant boot, which can be worn on all occasions as one of the dressiest of the season. All widths, assuring perfect fitting. Market St., Entrance 430-436. jjsu TEETH, $5, $8,. $10. Gold fillings from (1 up. silver. 75c; white alloy, SL Gold Crowns a specialty. Amalc&r?, EOc; DR. 3. 1L MCCLAEEN. Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue. ie23-TT3u P .A. T IE! IN" 0? S o n T.KVIS-Rnlleitor of Patents. 131 Fifth avenue, above Umithtled,nextLeadet offlce. (fioaeuy-J SUDUsueawja soiS-blu CHINA. LBM9sEi I saPSflHsflvr We are just receiving our Importations of China Dinner and Tea Seta A full line of Imported and Domestic, Plain and Decorated Iron Stone China. Also Mason Jars and Jelly Tumblers. . l R. P. WALLACE & CO., 211 WOOD ST. WILL CREATE A BREEZE! BBEEZ1T 'tZBIIIDTG-S We intend this -week to create a decided breeze In our Cloak Room by offering NEW GOODS BELOW HALF PRICE. We were fortunate enough to secure the entire sample line of an importer of JERSEY W AISTS IN BLACK, CREAM AND COLORS. We will offer them at less than 50c on the dollar. Prices range from 75c to ?a 8 The variety being very large it is impossible to describe them in detail. Come and tee, and you will feel compelled to buy, even If you do not want to use the goods BLOtTSES .A.WlA.lT ZDO-W3NT A manufacturer sends us a lot of NEW BLOUSES, with instructions to sell them, as he has stopped making summer goods. We have put the prices low enough to force them to selL A good opportunity for bargain seekers. POR GKEIlTLiEIiyCEILSr- co dozen genuine French colored Lisle Hwe, a 50c article, this week at aec 75 dozen French Balbrig?an Hose, extra fine i8c5 better than the usual 35c article. Closing out all sizes Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 50c, would be cheap at 75C. N?w things in Ladles' and Children's Neckwear, Laces, Ruchings and Hand kerchiefs at prices which cannot fail-to please you. Sit. 511, 51 RKET 1880. V-Wi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, t WillYou Buy If Quality is Good and Prices Exlremely Low? We have gone thoroughly through our stocks of SUITS, PANTS, LIGHT DERBYS and STRAW HATS and also SUM MER FURNISHINGS and have cut the prices so as to leave no doubt as to the genuine ness of our bargains. Quality as good as ever, but prices 25 per cent to 50 per cent lower than they previously were. Men's Suita that were 80. 810, 813 50 and 816, are now 87, 88, 811 and 813. Children's Suits, for merly 82 75, 84, 85, 86 and 87, now 82, 82 50, 83, 84 50 and 85. All other goods likewise reduoed. Don't negleot your own interests by failing to take advantage of this sale. -- STRASSBURGEB & JOSEPH, Mora, ClotteaM Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. jy21WT3n BOSTON MELT! STORE, 406 and 408 Wood Street. Immense Bargains in Eiery Deuartmeiit. Many goods at from one-third to one-half be low prices prevailing early In tbo season; all new and deslnble, which manufacturers and Importers have offered us at such reductions as were Irresistible, and our prices will, wo be lieve, have the same effect on our patrons. KEAD THE LOST. Croquet sets, varnished, worth 81 25. 73c. Hammocks, warranted to hold 300 lbs only 95c. Largest size Mexican hammocks, onlv SI 25. Square brass bird cages, only 75c. 89c, SI. (Jems' ruooer ciow oacs, omy ouc Traveling baskets and lunch baskets, 15o to 1150. Silk plnsh album, worth SI, only G9c Silk plush album, worth Si, only SI 29. White comb, brush and mirror. In plush box; onlvSL Silk plush cabinet frames, 25c Elegant pictures, size 22x21, oak frames, SX Black walnut tables, only $1. Arch top American plate mirrors, 10c to SL Plain tumblers, only 2c each. English decorated fid-piece tea set, only 82 83. lOS-plece decorated dinner set, only S3 60. DOLLS I DOLLS 1 DOLLS t The Lowest Prices Ever Offered. Jolntel doll, bisque bead, flowing hair, sold everywhere at 75c, only 25e, Kid body doll, bisque head, flowing hair, sold everywhere at 60c, only Sic China limb, IS Inches long, only 10c Vases, thousands of vases, all styles and de sltms, from 5c to S3 ca Beautiful bronze lava statues, SL Everything you want In tinware, glassware, crockery ware, silver plated ware, etc New goods on our 6c and 10c counters. H. G. HAYDEN & CO. Jy28-wsu GOODS! lyM-vran ST. IHD 27 FIFTH IVglUE. irikV 5'' j" y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOB TO - Ladies' Imported Swiss kprons, beautifully embroidered, worth 75c, at only Ladies' genuine French Corsets, in order to close odds and ends, reduced from $1 to only Ladies' Gauze Vests, both long and short sleeves, very fine quality, reduced from 50c to Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, both long and short sleeves, reduced from 50c to Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests, reduced froti 25c to Ladies' regular made Hose, both plain and striped, reduced from 50c to Ladies' pure Silk Gloves, reduced irom 50c to - 400 Pieces All-Silk Ribbons, reduced from 50c and 75c to. only Refrigerators and Ice Chests, Trunks and Traveling Bags, FLEISHMAN CO.'S New Department Stores, 504-506-508 Market Street, Pittsburg,' Price list of Patent Medicines, Soaps, Toilet cles, etc., is now ready, and will be MAILEES PEEE OP CHARGE to any address. They Ai H u Having become convinced that we mean what we say; that we are actually selling out to quit business, and at prices awaij down, the buyers are daily increasing. If you want anything in our line call soon and we are sure you will not go away without buying. We have everything in the line of Lamps, Glass, China and Queensware, Gas Fixtures, Bronzes, Clocks, etc. Articles for use and ornament. Wed ding and Anniversary JPresenls. Our goods are aU new, fresh and of the latest styles, and in variety and quality can not be surpassed. All must go, and that as quickly as possi ble, to settle tip the estate of J. P. Smith, deceased. The J, P.Smith Lamp, Glass and China Co '935 Penn Ave., Between Ninth and Tenth Sts. W. H. THOMPSON & CO. 305 WOOD ST., Sell Furniture, Oarp9t3, Eta, for less money than House in the City. PUBNITTJBB OP ALL KINDS. Chamber Suits, ' Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Couches, Chairs, Tables, Tinware, Mirrors, Bugs, ' Brussels, Ke (Tigers tors, Plain and Fancy Matting, AT.T. KINDS OP CARPETS. If you want anything in tha Household call and see a. . CASH i i -t Oi SATTJBDAY-SiVB, natll 10 i-je- "' TS 'HU BJLttG-Jk.TFTS MOBBOW. 39c 58c '25c j 25c! 12& 25c-; 25o5 25c; At a large discount."! i At a large discount. J2SJ 11 IJ jyg-WTWl any other wmr, UilUlUlllUi Parlor Suits, Chiffoniers, Washstands, Beed Bookers, Eockers, Ice Chests, Bedding, Lamps, Bjby Chairs, Queensware, Baby Carriages', Bookcases, Bureaus, Desks, Lounges Cutlery, Stoves, Stepladdera, Mattresses, MatU, 1 1) grains, Linoleum ?P I and Oil Cloty.1 If. OE CREDIT. . J o'cImK J a Pa.1 I wonf-BEa - . -iS:-, ftX- :-&& EiS mini JJHAEON, July 27. Mrs. Mary Hawk, a PlTCAIBN'l WOMI V .ft ZSi akMZ&t!,ttkJfaL P lijKSCl'dnBBBSSSSSSiSW4tr-l ap jHHHI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers