ISffy1 WJf1 Pf ..Tf HP Tny?Tf ."1?$ gffpp fto, THD PITTSDTmG DISPATCH, THOBBDAT Jtf AT-1 IB,, 18p0. ' ' ' A HEW SOCIETY FAD. Trench and bpanlsh Conversation Parties at IhoEchlossor. TO OIIGAME SWI1IUIKQ CLUBS, The Candall Club Entertains Id Friends With a llnilcalc. SPEAI FBOM THE SOCIAL FOUNTAIN The first of n series or French and Spanish conversion partlei will be given next Thursday evening in one of the charming little prlvat parlors of the Hotel Schlosser, of which Trof. Henri Kollin I'arker will be the boat, and his pupUi, consisting of mera bera of numeroui wealthy and ncll-estab-liibed families, will be the guests. The evening; will be devoted to conversation on all the leading topics of the day In the two languages named, and naturally will prove very beneficial to all who participate, be tides belnc delightful social events, at which considerable merriment will be provoked J 'by the frantic endeavors of the less advanced linguists to successfully converse with the more fluent speakers. In connection with the series of conversa tion parties, at which the linguists expect to gain courage and proficiency sufficient to enable them to carry out their roles suc cessfully, a number of parlor theatricals will be given at the residences of the various members of the class. The books for the theatricals have already been sent for, and when Gotham responds to the order, the study and rehearsals will immediately begin, though it is probable, and in (act inevitable, that the warm weather and the scattering of the class to the seashore and mountain sides will interrupt the rehearsals, but the study will be continued and in the early fall, a ter sufficient rehearsing, the theatricals will be inaugurated. Those woo intend participating in them are full of enthusiasm over the prospect, as it will make the study of the languages so much more interesting and enable them to de velop any dramatic talent they may possess at the same time. The present intention of the class is to make tbe theatricals star chamber affairs, and to permit no one but those actively engaged in studving the languages to be present at the little enter tainments, but it is to be hoped and is al ready predicted that the decision will be reversed and a few invited guests be allowed to enjoy the novel performances. "lny-ililen," The debate will be conducted by two ladies and two gentlemen, and Is In tended as a preliminary enlightenment pro and con to tho proper understanding of the subject. , BAJTOAIL CLUB'S MTJSIOALE. A DellBhimiSvanlnsar Mmlo Wllhont Any I'ollilcs. Old City Hall was packed with the friends and admirers of the Randall Club last night. The occasion was tho first of a series of muslcalet to be given by tbe clnb, Tbe halt had been tsijelully decorated for tbe even ing. Long streamers of bunting were sus pended from wall to wall, while the gallery was adorned with all tbe national flags. The state was a mass of nlants. The Great Western Band discoursed sweet strains and charmed the audience with popular and clinical selections. The orchestra was hidden behind a profusion of tropical plants. The artistio manner in which the plants had been arranged so as to cover tho begrimed walls and unsightly stage settings, was the work of B. A. Elliot & Co. After the audience were comfortably heated Conductor Weiss took bis position, and with baton in band gave the signal, at which the band broke out into Von Weber's grand composition, "Silvana." Alter this had been duly encored by the appreciative audience, Qua Mueller rendered "The Favorite," by Hartmar. This was re ceived with considrrahle applause, as was also "The Shepherd's Life in the Alps," arranged by P. Dietz. The band continued with a well-arranged programme. At its conclusion the hall was cleared and the young people tripped lightly to the sweet strains ol Strauss until midnight. Qnite a number of local political lights were pres ent, but politics were laid on the shelf for the time being. Tbe gathering was of a non-partisan character, and everybody pres ent seemed to enjoy themselves. The Committee of Arrangements, to whom the success of the evening was largely due, were: President J?. J. Weixel, J. Pressley Fleming and Timothy O'Leary, Jr. A SIOUX BECOMES A HTO, tlit A Pnll.Bloodtd Indian Rlnlilsn Takes Veil aa a ilensdlcilo. YAJur,TOK,B.D.,Mtty 14. Miss Josephine Crowfeatber, a lull.blooded Sioux maiden, has just takeh'Tows as a Benedictine nun. The ceremony was performed In the convent of the Benedictine nuns In this city. Bishop Marty received the vows of tho new nun, and tbe Iter. Dr. Hamel conduoted the cere mony, assisted by Mother Gertrude, Bune rforess of tbe convent. Miss Orowfcallier will be known in re ligion as Bister Catherine. For the present she will remain in this city. Her special mission will be to educate tbe children of tbe Sioux nation. Her father, Chief Crow feather, is a prominent Sioux. Fits, spasms, St. Vlths dance, nervous ness and hysteria an soon cured by Dr Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Fleming & Sop's, Market st. SWnHMNG CLUES THE BAGS. The Seaside Romanes Will Frobnbly bo n Thins of tbo 1'nal. Tbe maiden and matron of the present day carry thoir Indopendcnco to such an extent thnt thev positively rofuso to bo rescued from a watery gravelly tho male sex, and to guard against such, should the skiff, boat or canoo upset, they ore going to learn to swim. They aro dreadfully In earnest about it, and believing thcro is strength in unison, they are forming clubs in various parts of the city lor tho purpose of embracing the op- Iinrlunltics offered by the now natatoriura to KTome experts In tho art of swimming. Two clubs, one in Allegheny and one In the lUt Knd. are composed of social lead en, who aro having manufactured the most bewitching bathing and sw tunning costumes imaginable, aud the private lockers at the natutonum will soon be filled with tho pretty suits The opening day for ladies will be next Tuesday and it is ex pected that nuito n number will avail themselves of the privilege to become charter patrons. For those who do not care to take regular lessons, and have their individual bathinir suits, any number of natty little blue affairs trimmed with white braid are awaiting the demand at tbe building. It was at first proposed to have an instructress for the ladies, but so many who intend learning to swim have expressed their fear and lack of confidence in the strength and ability of an instructress to prevent impromptu immer sions, that the proprietors have reconsidered and concluded to have two able instructors. Complete possession of tbe swimming pool may be obtained bv a club, if such is de sired, and it is probable that swimming par ties will be quite the rage. BOCTETT OUT OF DOOES. Tho rirst Uwn Fete of tbe Season at Sliver I.nke This Evening. The first lawn fete of the season is to be given this afternoon and evening at Silver Lake Fark, by the Y. "Y. C. A. of the East , End. And unless "Old Probability" puts a vito upon the festivities by a continuation of the gentle showeri which have been so generously bestowed upon Pittsburg and suburbs lately, a most enjoyable time will be the result of the efforts the ladies have been making for the complete snecess of the enterprise. Fancy and refreshment booths will be presided oVer by ladies well up in the line of making such very attractive and a tupper will be served in the evening. At Cyclorama Hall this afternoon, from 3 to 10 o'clock, a fair and festival, one of the prettiest aCairs of tbe season, will be in order for the benefit of the rew Westmin ster Presbyterian Church, over which Dr. L. K. Hays presides. Mrs. Yocurn'a Entertainment. A musical and literary entertainment by Mrs. J. H. Yocum, assisted by Miss Mamie Eeuck, violinist, and Miss Carrie Whiting, pianist, will be given to-morrow evening at University Hall, Sixth street. Mrs. Yocum, beside being an elocutionist of rare ability, is possessed of a very sweet voice for singing, which has been admirably trained, and she will be heard in both musical selections and recitations to-morrow evening. Julia Cscanr by Local Talent. The play of "Julius Creiar" bv local talent will be given in the Bijon Theater on the evening of June 17 with Prof. Byron King in tbe title role of Brutus and Mrs. King as rortia, and the other characters nssumed by pupils from the Curry School oi Bramatto Culture. The play is already re ceiving systematic rehearsing and the costumes ordered aro of tbe most claborato description. ftoclnl Chatter. A 1 o'clock luncheon was given yesterday by Mrs. U. W. Ulalr, of Fifth avenuo, Point llrorio. Tim wedding of Mln Aggie McOance late a teacher in tho Forbes school to Mr. J. Brown was cslebrated yesterday. Tiir many friends of Mils Mary Xirael, ot this city, are gi loved to learn of the death of hor cousin, Mr, Klogiland, a prominent New York banker. Tins peine Ascension Thursday a union service ot tbo various Episcopal churches will be held In St Andrew's Church on Ninth street at 10:30 o'clock. Air entartnlnment and social was given last evening in tlia Springfield school hall, under tbo auspices of General Putnam Council No. 8, Daughters of Liberty. An elaborate choral service, In which sonio very prominent local talent will appear, will characterize Whltsunoay evening at Emanuel Episcopal Church, Allegheny. Mb, akd Mrs. J. F. Colvix will give up their apartments at the Seventh Avenue Hotel on the first of next month and take possession o( a nanosome suite oi rooms at toi in tho .ast X-na. Mnrrtaf e Licensee Granted Yesterday. Kama. ' Besldraea. J Jamei lMilHlpi .'..Braddock 1 Mary Ann Bhepler Elisabeth J Jamei C. Brown Plttsbnrg I Agnes M. MeCanee Pittsburg I .Harry E. Harcleay Plttibur I Lyda O. Boblnson Allegheny I Jerry Kellly Collier townihlp I Kate Kellly .'Collier township (John B. Thompson rittiburg (Jennie Washington Pittsburg I William Hoffman rittiburg ( Aunlo Emanuel Allegheny j John GUI tfhouitown 1 LliilOjM&rtln tiboustown ( Edward letdbardt Allegheny 1 Elizabeth Dlel Allegheny 1'cter Uelbert Allegheny ( Sophia bmcltze Allegheny Joeph II. llechtold t'lttsburg 1 Elizabeth A. Coennen Allegheny ( Uottlelb Key Crelghton 1 Augusta Kaptelna Crrlghton ( Ueorgell. I'alne PItUbnrg 1 Katharine II. Goodman l'ltuburg ( William McGowan Pittsburg 1 Mollis Kellly Pittsburg f Jobnlilshops '. Pittsburg (Mary A. blmpion Plttsbnrg JBernhard Karzen Allegheny 1 Dorothea Faulhaber Allegheny William J. Mawhlnney Allegheny (Mary Jane Hardy Allegheny ( Ueorce Dever nttsburc I Jane Gilpin Pittsburg BfBW ADYEH.TIHEMENTA. . . STRAW inns ft ,IVKW AfirKRTHlKMKHTrl. THE TELEPHONE MAN Will tell yon that "life li too short" to sit down and wade through lengthy dsscrlntlonsi be de mands WHAT DO YOU WANTf and dqn't wait long for jon to tell It, either. In some reipscts we are like the telephone roam could tell you lots and lots aboo.t the ex. cellent style, fit, workmanship and modsrate prices of our gaimontu but we haven't got the time too busy. I Andrew Schmidt Christina Wasmund., be Eenmawr, A SERirs of Monday evening lectnres by the different rectors of the Episcopal churches are In progression at St. Andrew's Church which will prove very Instructive and interesting to young and old alike. The little "newsies" will be delightfully en tertained one week from to-night by members of Rev. John Prugh's congregation with musl cal selections, vocal and instrumental, and recitations. Tbe entertainment ia to tako place in tbo "Home." s The Zitterbart Orchestra will make its In Itial bow to the public as a concert organization this evening in Old City Hall. Tbe sololiu engaged tor tho occasion are well-known favorites, and include Mrs. Adah Thomas Misses Grace Miller and Helen Zitterbart, and Mr. H. B. Brockets Plttsbure- ,. Pittsburg (John J. Dougherty Pittsburg (Irene Knnnlgan Pittsburg (Kobert McKcnnedy Allegheny i Katie Jiacker Allegheny Frank Ilelbllng Plttiburg (Jlarj&niolla Allegheny IFrankBponer Pltubnrg ( Jocefa Senna Allegbony J Samuel Smith East Deer township I Mary Agnes Hill,.... Harrison township ) Conrad Wllkcnlng Crete, HI. 1 Ida Itlebllng.r l'ltuburg I James D. Owiton Pittsburg (Matilda B. licit Pittsburg (Jeffrey Donohue l'ltuburg ( Anna Kellagher l'ltuburg tLewlaL. Moore Cleveland, O. (MattleO. Christopher , Allegheny j George Smith Allegheny ( Annie M. Krantz Allegheny George W. Varndell 1'lttibnrg (Mary Heaver Plttiburg TWO WEDDINGS TO-DAY. A Wcll-Known Eac l.lbcriy Gentleman lo Wed UI Ida I.ongdon. A high-noon wedding that will be cele brated to-day in the German Lutheran Church, on Grant street, is that of Miss Goodman, daughter of Edward H. Good man, No. C19 Bonp street, and Mr. George H. Pamc After tbe services at tbe church a small reception will be held at the resi dence of the bride's parents. jitoo clock this evening, in the Emory nurcb. ISast End, the wedding o.' M. the Title Us Ida W. Longdon, daughter of -. .n,8don and Mr- Hudson H. Hoff will be solemnized. The ushers will &? JvDaTSes F' B- Borland, Jr., AVni?Iyler'Jl3rrr Squires, J. Baynalds m, L. F,- Wv 1lerl"nt- A wedding trip will be taken bv the yonng couple that will luciuue uiuinpion, Huffalo, New York and Newark, N. J., the former home of the groom. CANTATA OF DANHX. Trinity's Leading Tenor lo Take Hole. The cantata of "Daniel" will be glTen tn the Second M. P. Church, Pifth avenue and Marion street, to-night and to-morrow evening. The leading characters will be in coBtume. Mr. P. W. Bearl, Trinity's leading tenorj will appear in the role of Daniel, the great Prime Minister. The cast is as follows: c. M. Boreh, King; Miss Jennie Gray, Queen; Miss Loomis, AzaHah, and Mr. Morris Stephens, King's herald. The work of the chorus of CO voices is said to be particularly fine, closely approaching that of the crack musical organization of this city. Prior to the cantata there will be four or five numbers given by tbe leading soloists. SWINDLED ETEN A FBIEST. A Metropolitan Adventuress Who In Cutting n Wide btvnjh Among tbe Confiding. New Yoek, May 14. About a week ago a well-dressed woman called on the Itev. John Larkin, of the Church of the Holy Innocents, 126 West Thirty-seventh street, and presented a card which bore the name of Mrs. Luoy C. Hart She told Pather Larkiu that she wrote for the press, under the nom de plume of Lucy C. Lillie, and with tears in her eyes, told a story of her husband's prosecution and of her need of money. She asked Father Larkin for a loan of $30, of fering as collaterals a roll ot manuscript, which she said was worth S300. and an order on the casnier of tbe Herald for the amount due on an article entitled "Modern Play wrights," both or which Father Larkin took as security after loaning her the $30. A few days later she borrowed $1S more. When the order was presented vat the Herald office there was no money to the credit of Lucy C. Lillie, and Inspector Byrnes was notified. A few days ago Frank B. Hart was ar rested for the larceny of S160 from a firm in Front street, the information coming from Hart's wife, who subsequestly repented of having given it. Yesterday the detec thes arrestca Mrs. Hart as she was leaving the Tombs, where she had gone to visit her husband. She was taken to tbe Jefferson Market Court and held for examination. It is believed that Mrs. Hart is tbe same w6m an wbo similarly swindled Mrs. Jennie June Croly out of 820. TO DEBATE THE QDESTIOK, tnwrenceTllie Feople to Discos the Idea of Women Delegates. A unique and interesting debate will be held this evening in the Butler street M. E. Church. The question under discussion will be, "Shall women be eligible as lay delegates to the annual and general confer ence of theMithoditt Episcopal Church." Tt is a question oi L'reat imnortanne c rlnr. Jne the months of October and November, 1890, every church or station of the Metho- ' dist Episcopal denomination will have the opportunity of Toting for or against the, KATUEAL GAS IN ABUNDANCE. Tho People Near Oswego, N. 1'., Mnko a Strike, Which rteems Exbanslless. Oswego, N. Y., May 14. At Pulaski, this county, last night, natural ga -was struck in great quantities. Six hundred feet of iron piping was blown out of the well, aud the derrick and machinery de stroyed. The noise of the escaping gas woke up all the villagers at midnight. Salt water was spouted out of the well at a great height. CHOOSING THE SHE. Chicago Cent Eitnte Men Want tbe Lake Front for tbo World's Fnlr. Chicago, May 14. The Chicago Eeal Eitate Board, comprising all the leading real eitate dealers in the city, adopted ji re port to-day favoring the lake front as the site for the World's Fair. A lively discusiion followed the introduc tion of the report, but when the matter came to a vote the dissenters were few in number, S?p i5i Jlh.e rMrt vere ordered sent to the World's Fair Directors. DIED. BAWES-On Wednesday, May 14, 1800, at G.Z5 1. m,, VimAK 11. Bawicb, In the 2sth year of his ago. Notice of funeral hereafter. Fltr.UND On Wednesday morning, at his residence. Mo, 03 Washington avenuo, Thirty first waid, Adam Fueund, In the 74th year of his ago. Funeral will take'place on Fiiiday moun mo at P o'olook from late residence, No. 62 Waihlngtou avenue, Thirty-first wardi thenco to St, tieorge's Church for requiem mass. Friends of tho family aro respectfully Invited to attend. 2 UUCKKBT-On Tueiday, May 18. 1800, at 7 A. sr.. Mm. Louise, wife of Valentine Quck ort, aged 40 years, at resldenoe, 103 East street, Allegheny. Funeral services will ba held at Bt. Mary's Church, comer North and Liberty street, on Tucrspay, 15th Inst., at 2 r. it. Intorment private. GRAHAM At New Brighton, on Tueidav, May 13, 1SS0, at 6 p. x., Mrs. Sophia Graham, nee Becker, wife of Jmmett Graham, aged SO ) ears. Funeral TntmanAT, May 15. Train arrives at Union depot 2.35 r. h.. -then to proceed to Allegheny Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfnlly invited to attend. GREENAW.VLT On Wednesday, May li 1800, between 2 and S o'clock A. M., Grant Green awalt, aged 17 years, at residence, No. 14 North Canal street, Allegheny. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARVEY On Wednesday. May 14. 1830. at 2 P. M., AMELIA A. HARVEY, wife of John W. Harvey, in her 69th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. HicKS On Tuesday afternoon. May 13, 1800. ,at 8 Cedar aTenue, Allegheny Clty.KuzABETir. Hicks, aged 25 years. ? Funeral will take place from St. Andrew's Church, Ninth street, on Thursday aftkb. noon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Homewood Cemetery. KERN EY Departed this life Wednesday, May 14, 1890, Mrs. Makt Keenby, in tbo SSth year of her age. Notice of interment hereafter. KR1PP Qn Wednesday, May 13. at 12 o'clock m.. Edward Joseph, son M Benedict and Phllomena Krlpp, aged 6 years, 9 months and 24 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 901 Carson street, Bouthslde. on Friday, May 18, at 3 p. M. Friends of tbe family are respect fully invited to attend. LOFINK On Wednesday. May 14, 1890, at 2 40 p. x., anna Mary IvOfink, wife of Joseph Loflnk, Sr at her residence. No. 1 JLowrie street. Allesbeny City, aged CO years. Notice of funeral later. MILLIQAN-On May 14, 1890. at Swissvale, Pennsylvania Railroad. Mart A, widow of the late Robert Milllgan, In the 90th year of her ace. Notice of f nneral later. MCDONALD On Tuesday, May 13, 1890, at 1:30 a. m., William McDonald, aged 68 years, S mouths and 3 days. Fnneral from bis late residence. No. 107 Steu ben street. West End, on Thursday, May 16, 1890, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfnlly invited to attend. MoKELVEY On Wednesday, April 14. at 10 45 A. m., Mary A, only daughter of D. J and Annie L. MiKelrey, aged 13 months. Funeral Friday, April 16, at 2 p. u., from family residence, 4809 Butler street, proceed to St. Mary's Cemetnry. 2 PATTERSON On Sunday, May 11, isso at 3 p. st, A. 8TUARD, son of , Walter F. and Helen & Patterson, aged 2 years 5 months. Funeral to-day (Thursday) at 2 p. m., from residence ot parents, 2S Oakland Square. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia Ledger please copy. STUMB1LLIG Wednesday. May 14. at a45 A. M.. John Stumbillio. aged 65 years and 11 months. Fnneral services Saturday, 17th inst, at 0 A. X., St. Joseph's Church, Bloomtleld. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. S WELSH On Tuesday, May 13, 1890, at 1130 p. m., Michael Welsh, aged 60 years. Funeral from bis late residence, No. 27.Nlne teenth street, on Friday, at 820 A. M., to pro ceed to St. Patrick's Church, where services will bo held at 9 a.m. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. After a remarkable season's sale of Mattings from the best assortment ever shown by us, comprising upwards of 150 PATTERNS, We have decided upon a sweeping reduction upon a large portion of the remain der, averaging 25 per cent. Hotel-keepers and house furnishers will find special good values at a low price by the roll (40 yards), in our Mattings, now reduced to $4, $5, $6t $8. SUITS Jft ALL ORDEH ' Wk . HOVELTBBS Trousers JIm from $5, R WEAR, NEW ADrKKTISEMKXTfl. El vllBjFoJnremplHJy CUSTOM WORK ONLY. Z C&aryr 313 SMITHFIELD BT., Pittsburg. mylS-MTh ' OJcClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. v , myl6-TTS GEO. A SMITHr FUNERAli DIRECTOR. Cor. Grant and Webster Are, Allegheny Offlee, 282 Beaver Avenue. fel8-85-TT8 SUMMER MILLINERY OPENING Thursday and Friday THIS WBBK. HEMBTITOHED LINENS, At $1 25 per pair we show the best value in Linen Hem stitched Pillow Cases. Better grade at $i 50 per pair. These are special good values. In better grades, with BolsterCases to match,we have a very large line and all differ ent patterns of hemstitching: In Hemstitched Embroid ered Satin Pillow Cases we have still a nice line. These are something new in Pillow Cases, and very pretty. In Hemstitched Sheets we have a large assortment and all sizes and prices ranging from $6 to -$20 per pair. Our line of Hemstitched Table Cloths, with Napkins to match, is very large. We have the Table Cloths all lengths and all patterns, and prices you will find are very low. We have Hemstitched Nap kins separate for those who do not wish the cloth to match, and in the very best quality goods. Hemstitched Lunch Cloths. These goods we carry in large assortment and in any size de sired and any price, from the cheapest to the best quality. Carving Cloths we have in all grades and some new and beautiful patterns. HEMSTITCHED TOWELS. Our Hemstitched Huck Towels at 25c each, $3 per dozen, is the best value ever offered; a better and larger Hemstitched Huck at $4 per dozen,, and in better gra'des we have a very large assortment of both Huck and Damask. Now that the house cleaning season is over, and you will most likely want to renew your stock, do not fail to come in and examine our line of linens and napkins and see them for your self arid be convinced about the goods. DANZIGEE'S. CAPES and BLAZERS.- Fine Freneh Flannel Blazer Jaokets at only fl 74, in all the fancy stripes; also Cloth Blazers In Tan, Black, Blue, Green or Brown, with Gilt or Silver Edging and cord fasteners at (3 39, $4 08 and (8 40; also Blouses, Caps and Shirt Waists to match Jackets. Tho largest and moat complete line In the city, without any exception. LACE CAPES, With raised shoulders, at 3 21 and (4 09 np to (10; Cloth Capes, 91 24, tl 40, 81 00 and up to (20, also Cloth and Silk Wraps for elderly Ladles, in every comfortablo style. Everything new, stylish, and at our well kuown low prices. A visit to our Clonic Parlors wilt prove of Interest to tho ladles. i GLOVE ITEMS. More or those "Real Kid" 4-bntton Gloves at 60c, worth (1. More of those handsome Real Kid 4-bntton 'Gloves at 09c, worth $1 60. More of those elegant 99c Heal Kid 7-hook Gloves. More of those famous "Rebecca" Real Kid Gloves, in all the new shades, at SI 24. More of those Misses' Kid Gloves at 60o pair. A special bargain in Ladles' Silk TafTetta Gloves; our price 24c pair. A grand bargain in Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves; our price 39c pair, worth 00c See the best bargains in the two 'cities in .SILK MITTS; 1(000 dozen at 19c, 24c, 39c, sac ana cue. bargains in misses' and Children's Mitts. HOSIERY BARGAINS 50 dozen Ladles' Brilliant Lisle Hose, In over 100 new designs and colorings; also fast black and worth from $1 to $1 25 per pair; our famous low price for your choice ot any of them, 49a pair. 330 dozen Gents' Brilliant Lisle Hose, worth 50c pair; onr always the cheapest prices, 3 pair for $1. 823 dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose, also fast black; they would be cheap at 40c; our price, 24o per pair. ' It will pay jou to see the grand values we are offering in Misses', Boys and Children's Hose. DtaGER'S, The Money Saving Stores for the People, THE G0EAT SUCCESS or OUR MILLINERY and CLOAK OPENING Stimulates us to fresh efforts to"please the pnblic. Our fine display will continue all week, with novelties In every department. Remember, , NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING in onr Millinery Department if materials are purchased of us. " Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. mv!5 B. &B. NEW ADVERTIHEMEKT. THEJOTLE'S STORE, FIFTH AYE., PITTSBURG. ) " DRESS TRIMMINGS; TCKD-A-IT! ' 50 Pieces Double Width American Dress Goods At 35c; intended retail price, 50c. These are cbpies in Stripes and Checks of fine English Suitings. The 'great India Silk Sale, 37 inch goods. Best Shanghai and Canton Cloths has been further-supplemented with additional styles" at 50c and 75c, thus continuing the most successful and attractive sale this Silk Depart ment has ever had. New Spring Woolens for cos tumes in fine goods and stylish effects at moderate prices: 750,850, $i and $1 35, Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. roylS-63 STEAMERS AMD EXCURSIONS, AMERICAN LINE. Batting every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, General agents, SOS Walnut st Philadelphia, Full Information can ba had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld street. LOUIS MOKSKK, 018 Hmithfleld street. tnhS-siVrxs Gold, Silver, Copper and Gold and Silver effects still predominate., POINT. President Braid, all silk, 75o, worth 81 25 a yard. "An imported VAN DTTrTB POINT NOVELTY in all the newest ef fects reduced to 81 from 81 75. 7 100 pieces' of narrow fancy edge Trimming, 60 per yard, or 660 per dozen. Steel Points, Black La'ce Points, Bolero Sets, and Black Knotted Fringee at unusually low prices. Dress Slides and Buckles, Oxydized Silver, Pearl and SteeL 4 ' ZB-ixij-boxLs Fancy Pearl and Bone, suitable for Wash Dresses from 60 percard of two dozen, to '25c. Bight different styles. Metal Buttons in unusually large assortment from lOo a card of two dozen up to 81 50. Blaok Crochet Buttons in plain and fanoy from lOo to 50o per doz. Dregs-m .aUszex's3 S-u.;p;p:Les Dress Shields, ever-ready Dress Stays, Sewing Silks, Spool Cottons, Seam Bindings, Beltings and Bone Casings, etc. Lace Deparbin exL-t In Drapery Nets and Black Lace Flounolngs we are showing an Im mense variety. Drapery Nets, striped, plain and fanoy, at prices ranging from 87 l-2o to 82 50 a yard. Blaok Ohantilly Flounolngs, 42 inoh, 81, 81 25 and 81 75. Those are three spooial bargains unassailable by anyone. Blaok Spanish Flounolngs, 42 Mnoh, 81, 81 25, 81 50 up to 84 25 a yard. We show something in Embroidered Hamburg Flounolngs, 42 inches, whioh ladles will highly approoiato. There aro 20 different pattorns and all markod at ono popular prioo, 60 OBNTS PER YARD. For thoso who wish to go a llttlo higher, wo can furnish as ohoioo a variety of Embroidorod Hamburg Flounolngs as can bo shown any whoro; 75o, 81, up to 62. All-over Embroldorios, 37 l-2o up to 81 75 a yard. Hamburg and Swiss Edgings from-lo to 81 a yard. 3STcybo:EL Department- Japanoso Fans from So upward. Gauzo Fans, satin, plain and fanoy, and Blaok Fans from 6O0 up to 84 60. . Soaps, Cashmoro Boquot, 21c; White Castllo, 7o; Colgate's Turkish Bath, 60. Howoll's Ammonia, 80. Maohino Oil, 5o. Bay Bum, lOo Ammoniatad Bay Bum, 25c Extraots, 16o to 75o. Florida Water, large bottles, 25a, Steel Soissors, 10 sizes, inoluding button-hole, only 25o a pair. Fooket Knives, 25o. Fooket Combs, 60 and 10a Purses and Pooketbooks, from 4o to 84. Powder Puff and Box, only 25a Crochet Cotton, 80 per ball, all numbers. Tooth Brushes,5o to 50a SIXTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE. my!4 ALLAN LINE ROVAL MAIL STEAMSHUfS, Tbe only direct line From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY t and GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. $30. Steerage, $19. Passeneers by this route are saved tbe ex pense and inconvenience attending transfer to Liverpool or from New York. J7J. McCOR HICK,401andKS9Hm!thneldst.. A. D. SCORER A. SON. 415 Smitbfleld St., Pittsburg. mbS-99-TTS HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. EXPRESS BERVICK between New York, Southampton and Hamburg by tbe magnificent new twin-screw steamers of 10,000 tons and 12,500 to 16.000 horse-power. This Line holds the record for fsstett irtpt to end from South ampton and the Continent. Actual ocean voy age only 8lx Days. Steamers unexcelled lor lajcty, speed and comfort. Through tickets to London and Paris. Apply to MAX SCHAMBERG & CO.. 627 Smlthfifild n. LOUIS MOESER, 618 Bmltbtteld St. J. j. Mccormick, tai smitnaeid st. mh8-89-TTS -TTTH1TE STAR LIU E- ItUU QUfcENSTOWN AND HVKBPOOU Hojilatd United States Mall Steamers. .-jeuionic,iunez5, nam .oruanmc, ouiv z, 4 pm Germanic. MTv 2L7i30am Teutonic. SIayZ8,r2i30pm Brl tannic, Juue4.6:30 am Msjetlc, Juno II. 1 pm Germanic, Je. 18.6:30am We Make Ibe Best Bed Mattress In the City We use in it the best hair that cafi be procared. We use in it the very best feather tick in?, and in tbe making the best skill is em ployed. Vet onr prices are only right JOS. HOBKE & CO.'S Bean Avenue Storas, a James Archibald & bro.. livery and sale stables. 117. 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below Smlthfleld St., next door to Central Hotel. Carrlaces for funerals, $3. Carriages for opcras,partles.etc.,at the lowest rates All new carriages. Telephone communication. mj6-30TT8 T1EPKESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI ASSETS . . 9jD71,098SS. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. El Fourth avenue. u20-s2-s Brass Bedsteads! rOR THE TRADE ONLY. The Adams & Westlake Co,, MANUFACTURERS, CHICAGO. ' apS9-U-TT3 HORNE & WARD, No. 41- Fifth Avenue. 1 myl3-D W. my ' HERE are you uoina. vretiv maiar" ''I'm going to Wagner's, sir," sue sata, "I'm going to Wagner's to buy some shoes Those of the tan and russet hues," TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from fl up. Amalgarc, 60c; silver, 75c; white alloy, 51. Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. J. M. McCLAREN, y Comer SmithUeld and Fourth avenue. Je23-TT8U TEETH. M renn ave., mazes or wait. O Ben Sundays. AND 1C. TULV Elegant sets, fine' a specialty. Vitalised UK. l'lllLLlfS. 800 repairs sets while you mh23-MS WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets US,601B7' NO. 411 WOOD STREET. , ALEXANDER NIMICK, President i JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President , fe22.26-XTS Wit P. HERBERT. Secretary. Everybody does the same these days, for Wagner's stock is simply unequaled for va riety and style. Here is a suggestion: Ladies' Oxfords, Tan Colored, Kid Patent Leather Tipped Oxfords. i Newport Ties and Slippers, Tan Colored Russet Leather Shoes For Ladies and Children. jrrom White star aoclc. root or Went Tenth st. Second cabin on these steamers, gal oon rates, t0 and upward. Second cabin. -t0 and onward, arcordln to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on lavorable terms. Steerage, 0. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal banks thronphoat Great Urltaln. Ap ply to JCHN J. JICCOftMICK, 639 and 401 Smith- uem ic. rittsburir, or J. bkuue isuax. Gen eral Agent, 41 .Broadway, Mew Yore. api-n Gentlemen's Russet and Patent Leather Shoes, IxT GREAT VARIETY. STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage 113 to 150. according to locatloa Ol tate-oom. Excursion M to S93. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates. MUte or California" building. AUblUf BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents, S3 Broadway, New York. J.J. MeCORMICK. Agent. 639 and 401 Smithfleld St., Plttsbnrg, Pa. mlll2-8Q-D Bone Collar Studs, 60 per dozen. Zylonite Dressing Combs, 8 inch, white, shell, amber and'other colors, lOo. India Rubber Dressing Combs, inoluding the unbreakable, from 60 to 75o. All-silk Elastic Garter "Web, in 3-4 yard remnants, choice of OO different shades, only 15 o. Ladies' Belts, canvas and leather, lOo, 15o, 18o and 25c. Chatelaine Bags, with ohoice fittings, ooze, alligator and real seal leather, 50o upward. Valioes in alligator and seal leather, in 11-inch, 13-inoh and 16-inch, 75c, $1 and upward. Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Wire Brushes, Clothes Brushes and Whisks at lowest prices. We sell the Warren Hose Supporter. Envelopes, 25 for 5o. Writing Paper, 120 sheets, 25c. ' 6,000 boxes best Fapetries, reduced to 10c per box. Lead Pencils. 5c per dozen. Mucilage, 4o per bottle. Bixby's best Ink, 4o per bottle. Camphorline, 20o per box. Eoyal Polish, lOo per bottle. Towel Backs, with 3 arms and 3 rings, walnut, oherry and oak, 50o. Fire Screens, walnut, oherry and oak, trimmed, $1. Companion Boxes, 20c. H. P. Marking Cotton, two spools, 5a Tetter's Swan Down, with perfume, 15c. Barbour's Linen Thread, 80 spool. Artotypes (plain and colored) and Steel En gravings, handsomely framed, in 50 different subjects, from 50o to 82 50. One special bargain is a picture in Oxydized Gold, mounted frame, and beautiful easel to match, all for 84. Bamboo Easels, separate, 50 c, 75o 81, 81 25. TJ-rn b:i?ell.as axLdL ZFazrasols Nowhere In the two cities can be found a more comprehensive s,tock than at THE PEOPLE STORE. Nor can the prices be dis counted. The following are a few attractive bargains. 26-Inch Gloria Silk, paragon frame, gold capped handle, only 8L 26-inch Imported Gloria, paragon frame, in 15 styles of oxydized handles, at 81 50. AS A LEADER we will place on sale 500 Domestic Gloria, steel "' frame, assorted oxydized handles, at 85 CENTS. 26 and 28-inoh Puitan Silk, Silk Serges, Our Standby, and other reliable silk Umbrellas, all guaranteed, from 82 50 to 88. A special drive in fanoy Plaid Parasols, 82 75, worth 84. A:l?1j Departm ent- CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV EKPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40 North river: Fjsc express mail service. Horvla, May 17. Z p. n, Qal la. Mav 21.7.30 a.m. Etruria, May 24, 9 am. Auranla, May 81. 2 p.m. Bothnia..) une 4.6.30ani. rjmbrit.June7.8 JO am Serrla, June 14, 2 p. m. Gallia, June 1$, 0.30 am Will not carrv steeraze. Cabin passage ?G0 and upward, accordlnc to location: intermediate, 536 and $40. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office. 4 Howling Green, New Yorlc Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. MCCORMICK, C30 and 40i Smlthueldr street Pittsburg. ap2Wl-D WAGNER'S 401 Wood St., Cor.' 4th Ave. ) . faylOS-TTS -VTORDbEnTHUHER LLOYD S. !. CO IS Established 1857. Fast Line of Express Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The floe teamers SAALE. TRAVK. ALLER. EIDER. EMS, FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHNof 0.0OO tons and 6,000 to 8,500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON. 7K days. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN, 24 or SO hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co:, 2K hours. Trains every hour ot the sum mer season. Railway carriages fur London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known (or their speed, com fort, and excellent cnlstne. OELRIOHB A Ca. 8 Bowling Green, New York. MAX SCHAMBERG A CO., S27 Smlthfleld street, JalS-73-s Agents for Pittsbnrfr We take speoial pride in this special section of our store, filled with all the materials that enter into articles tending to beautify the home. j 32-inch Drapery Silks, in a variety of colorings, from 80o upward. 16 and 18-inoh goods at 40c upward. Stamped Linen Goods A 60-inoh Momie Bureau Scarf, knotted fringe, only 50a A 72-inoh Linen Bureau Soarf, with knotted fringe, only 25c. An elegant assortment of better grades from 75o up to 83 60. Tray Cloths, in damask, at 25c. Splashers, all linen, 12 l-2a Children's Bibs from 5c upward. Imported Tinsel, 5c per ball. Silk Arraslne, 16c per dozen. Plush Balls, 10c per dozen upward. Heming way's Knitting end Croohet Silk, 36c per spool. Twist Embroidery Silk, 4o skein; 40o per dozen. Ecolesiastioal Silk, 5c skein; 6O0 dozen. Rope Silk, 5o skein; 45o dozen. Embroidery Silk, in skein or quill, 80 a dozen; 75o per hundrecL Variegated Silk Fringes, 15o upward. Fanoy Silk Cords, Purse Trimmings, Cushions, Sachet Bags, Man tel Drapes, Silk Tidies, Germantown and other yarns and a thousand and one articles too numerous to mention. HANDKERCHIEFS AND LADIES' NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. 1,000 dozen Ladies' Cambric Handkerohiefs, fanqy borders, 6 for 25c. 500 dozen Gents' Cambric Handkerohiefs, fanoy borders, 3 for 25a ' 100 dozon Ladles' Initial all-linen Hemstitched Handkerohiefs, 25c. - A special bargain in Hemstitched Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 1 1-2 inch hem, 3 for 50a We show an endless variety in plain, scalloped and embroidered Handkerohiefs at prices lower than the lowest. Van Dyke Point Lace Collars from 18o upward. Blaok Handrua Spanish Scarfs and Fichus at 85o to 810 60. Tourist Ruohing, 6 yards, 10c box. All the latest novelties in Ruoh ings from 10c to 50o yard. 500 dozen Windsor Ties, all silk, in plaids, ohecks and plain pon gees, all at 25o each. JEWELRY. Rolled Gold Bracelets, 25o per pair. Bonbonnaires reduced to 15o Stiok Pins, 60, or 6 for 25o. Garnet Bracelets for just 81 a pair. A full assortment of Brooches, Earrings, Finger Rings, Gents' Cuff and Collar Buttons, Button Hooks, Charms, Watoh Chains, eta, etc. CAMPBELL & DICK. ) vS T-j ' mW-xri ? i m Jl HM
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