TELLER AS A BOLTEE.
He Will Ifot Consider Party in the
Tote on the Silver Bills
A FIERCE ATTACK UPOB" SHBEHAH,
TTho li Accused of Misrepresontlnu Borne
Facts and Figures.
AS AHENDHEKT FR05I BENATOB PLUMB
"VTASHDrGTOS, June 10 The Senate sil
ver bill was then taken np and unanimous
consent was given (at the request of Mr.
Mr. Jones, of Xevada), that, after 3 o'clock
on Friday next, debate shall be limited to
fire minutes by any Senator on any ques
tion. Tne question being on Mr. Plumb's
amendment that no funds available for the
payment of the public debt (including such
as are kept for the redemption of United
States notes), shall be retained in ttie treas
ury in excess of f 110,000,000, On motion of
Mr. Harris this amendment was amended
by adding to it the words, "provided that
the gold and silver coin and cold bullion in
the treasury on which gold and silver cer
tificates have been issued shall not be con
sidered available for any purpose except the
redemption of such certificates."
Mr. Sherman expressed his opposition to
Mr. Plumb's amendment, as the effect of it
"would be really to leave only a working
balance of $10,000,000 in the Treasury.
Besides he thought that the silver question
was important enough to be considered by
itself without lugging in other complica
tions as to balances in the Treasury and
to such matters.
THE rUBLIO FAITH.
He regarded the amendment as very
faulty, first, because it disturbed funds
pledged by public laith; and, second, be
cause it would require the Secretary of the
Treasury to carry on the operations of the
Government with a working balance ef $10,-
000,000. Sometimes, on quarter days, tne
Secretary had to pay out $10,000,000; and
sometimes he had to pay $20,000,000 a day
for pensions.
Mr. Beagan was of the opinion that a re
serve of $50,000,000 wonld be all-sufficient,
and he intended to offer an amendment
carrying out that idea. He thought that
the policy of punishing the people for the
benefit ot monometalists and contractionists
had been carried on long ennugh. The re
tention of that $100,000,000 of gold had
already cost the Government $40,000,003 in
interest.
Mr. Teller said that the Senator had not
put the figure high enough. It had cost
$46,000,000, calculating the interest at 4 per
cent lor eleven and a years. He went on to
qnestion and to deny the accaracy of some
of the statements in Mr. Sherman's last
speech on the bill. One of the points was
that the gold dollar had always been the
unit of value. That statement is not trne
said Mr. Teller whether it comes from an
ex-Secretary of the Treasury or anybody
else.
a 'diffeben ce of opixion.
Another point in Mr. Sherman's speech
which Mr. Teller disputed and denied was
that the increase of circulation had kept
pace with the increase of population. Mr.
Teller argued that it would require an an
nual increase of $44,000,000 of currency to
meet the annual increase of population. As
to the statement by Mr. Sherman and others
that the supporters of the bill wanted a cheap
dollar, Air. Teller saia tnat it was a species
of demagoguery, which was a disgrace to
the Senate. They wanted the honest dollar
restored the dollar that had been stricken
down without the will of the people and
without their knowledge. The friends of
silver were for paying tho debt as it was
contracted that It should be paiJ, and that
was all that anybody could ask.
The man who stood before the Senate
arguing for the single standard was either
dishonest or ignorant, and had no right to
represent the interests of the American peo
ple, li the people could put in the "White
House and in the Treasury-Department men
who wanted to conquer the single standard
influences, they could be conquered, but
never until then. Mr. Teller went on to
speak of the silver plank in the Republican
national platform, and said that if he had
supposed it to be mere claptrat the Ke
publican ticket would not have had such
support from him, and would not have got
the great majority that it did in the State of
Colorado.
silyee's toest ENxarr.
Mr. Teller went on to say that the bi
metallic principle had its worst enemy its
most effective loe, the man who had done it
tne most harm, in the Treasury Department
It had been within the power of the admin
istration to relieve the people, so that what
the people suffered was "at the door of the
administration." But there was no feeling
favorable to bi-metallism in high places
and would not be while "Wall street
could influence political parties. Each
party had been met by the declara
tion that Congress must legislate
so as to gain the good will of the business
interests of the country. That meant Wall
street. He remembered the case of a Presi
dent addressing a crowd of people in Wall
street and saying that he saw before him
the representatives of the great interests of
the country. But the fact was (Mr. Teller
said) that he did not see before him a single
man who had ever done an honest day's
work, ever produced an article of commerce,
or ever promoted the industrial pursuits of
the country.
Z In conclusion Mr. Teller declared that no
matter where the Republican party or him
self should be left, his vote should be given
for that measure which would unloose the
burden put upon the debtors of the country,
and do it without detriment to the creditors.
Mr. Call spoke in favor of free coinage,
and then the silver bill went over till to
morrow. The Senate Finance Committee will take
up the House silver bill to-morrow morning,
and the expectation is that it will be re
ported to the Senate in the afternoon. Sen
ator Jones says there will be no controversy
over it in the committee, as the general de
sire is to get it back azain into the Senate
.as speedily as possible. It can be discussed
and amended there, he says.
0US SUCCESS IN FBANCE.
Report of tbe American Commltoner at
tbe Great Parts Exposition.
Washes gtox, June 10. Secretary
Blaine to-day transmitted to Congress the
official report of General W. B. Franklin,
United States Commissioner General to the
Pans Exposition. General Franklin says
that the United States section received high
praise from the President of the French
Republic, the Ministers who visited the
Exposition officially and from the jurors.
The cenernl appreciation of It is shown by
the large list ot prizes, a large proportion of
which were high ones, awarded by the
juries.
The French authorities have been very
generous and the number of decorations
presented to the United States citizens at
the exposition exceeds that presented to the
dtiiens of any foreign nation an evidence
not only of the kindly feeling of the French
toward the United States, but an evidence
of the high appreciation of the French
Government of the exhibit of the United
States.
THE CHINESE MUST GO.
Another Party lo be Retnraed to Their
Ka.
tire Land nt Once.
"Washington. June 10. A telegram
was received at the Treasury Department
to-day saying the Hmtea States Marshal for
the southern district of California had
turned over to the Collector of Customs at
Ban Francisco for immediate deportation to
China, 15 Chinese laborers smuggled into
this country from Mexico.
The number of Chinese laborers previous
lyreturned in this way is 27.
4. . j-. . . ..... . . . .?-- -W- !.- .,... rl ..S&JSS,...-, Milt ,.,- . . . ji..?t..':&l-rf- f,.-. . . ., ... LL.. .. , , i-Sfc . .1 JWi..
MlbilBilEsiuftAfiML .g .1tfi iWtt iltfjtJSMrwSriytfBsfr I-.-. . f i jfrg-jai SI ifiTisfliBMBSiBiMslMisw isJHMsllBSBsftsgf.3rWIHBSMBMHMsBMB isCiMRSMi!&isaGS&- Tin Vhi tfiffl JftfiriH BstffttlslMSMifBHBS8BfsMHMBHMMBSSSniiBrL'
BMBgMgiBssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssKMssssssssM
BIDS FOR THE KEW KATI.
THE UNION IRON WORKS OF SAN FRAN
CISCO IN THE LEAD.
On or the Vessels to be the Lnraest Ever
Constrneteii by the United State
None of the Contracts Have Yet Been
Awarded,
"Washington, June 10. Bids for over
$5,000,000 worth of new naval vessels were
opened at the Navy Department io-day at
noon. The vessels bid for were of three
distinct types, and there was considerable
excitement about the contest between the
rival ship builders engaged in the war
of competition. The largest of the
three vessels in fact, the largest vessel ever
designed for the United States navv is
known officially as the armored cruiser No.
2(theMarne being No. 1), and popularly
as the 8,100-ton vessel. She belongs to the
class of swift cruisers, and is very close to
the battle ship in that it is provided with a
moderately heavy armor belt besides a pro
tective deck. The armor will be about
four inches thick and the curved pro
tective deck, six inches thick. She
will be armed with six 8-inch and 12
4-inch breech-loading rifles, is to develop
16,000 indicated horse power and a speed of
20 knots. Her dimensions are: length 380
feet, breadth 64 feet 2) inches, depth in
hold 41 feet 3 inches.
The other large vessel is designated
cruiser No. 6, and is to have a displacement
of 5,600 tons. She has no armor, but is pro
vided with a deck i inches thick. . Her
main batteries consist or two 8-inch and ten
4-inch breach-loading rifles. She is to make
20 knots an hour, with 13,600 horse
power. This vessel is to be of about the
same type as the Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Newark and San Francisco except that her
tonnage is over 1,000 tons greater than any
of them. It is generally expected that the
builder who is awarded the contract for this
vessel will lose money, as there is just as
much material to go in her as in some of the
larjrer cruisers. The appropriation limits
for the three vessels are as follows: Armored
cruiser $3,600,000, protected cruisers $1,800,
000, practice ship $260,000.
The bids for the armed cruiser No. 2 were
first considered. They were as follows: For
the vessel, according to the plans and speci
fications prepared by the Navy Department'
The Union Iron Wo'rks, of San Francisco,
$3,100,000; William Cramp & Sons, of
Philadelphia, $3,160,000; the Bisdon Iron
and Locomotive Works, of San Francisco,
$3,450,000. The Union Iron Works and
Cramp & Sons also submitted bids for this
vessel according to their own plans and
specifications. The former's bid was
$3,000,000 and the latter's $2,985,000. The
bids for the protective cruiser No. 6
were next received. There were but two,
each from the Union Iron Works, of San
Francisco. They proposed to constrnct the
vessel according to departments' plans and
specifications for (1,796,000, and according
to their own plans and specifications for $1,
760,000. Two bids only were received for
the practice vessel as follows: F. W.
Wheeler, of West Bav City, Mich., at
$245,000; Samuel M. 'Moore & Co., of
Elizabethport, N. J., at $250,000. These
were both in accordance with the3epart
ment's plans. There will be no awards for
several weeks yet.
common? of the chops.
Tbe Fercentace of Pennsylvania, Is jlmng
That of the Iieadliff Mate.
Washington, June 10. The statistical
returns of June to the Department of Agri
culture include preliminary estimates of tbe
area of wheat, both spring and winter, and
its condition. While several States in
creased tbe area of winter wheat last au
tumn, the heavy reduction by plowing and
planting in other crops to replace the winter-killed
wheat in Illinois, in Indiana and
to a limited extent in two or three States,
has reduced the. acreage in every wheat
growing State of prominence except Kansas
and Oregon.
The percentages represent the actual area
now growing, in comparison with tbe
acreage harvested last year, and include all
that was seeded last fall, except what has
been replaced by other crops. Tbe general
average is 91.2, a reduction of 8.8 per cent
of last year's winter wheat area. The per
centage of the principal States are as fol
lows: New York. 98; Pennsylvania, 09;
Virginia, 97; Georgia, 88; Texas, 75; Ken
tucky, 91; Ohio, 95; Michigan, 90; Indiana,
89; Illinois, 76; Missouri, 96; Kansas, 109;
California, 80; Oregon, 103.
A an Aid lo Education.
Washington, June 10. Representative
Coleman, of Louisiana, to-day introduced a
bill granting 80,000 acres of public lands in
Louisiana to aid the Louisiana State Uni
verity. Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege and Gilbert Academy an institution
for the practical training and education of
the negro youth.
It Excellent Qualities
Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It Is pleas
ing to the exe and to the taste, and br gently
acting on (be kidney, liver and bowels, it
cleanses the system effectually, thereby pro
moting the health and comfort of all who
use it.
Bar Quick If Yo Ever Did.
A lot of 75 French combination robes,
were $16 60 to $30, all reduced to-day and
on center bargain table at $12 each.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Summer Corset and Corset Waist
For ladies and children; very cool;
all
prices.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Filth ave,
Marriage License Granted Yesterday.
Name. Boildenee.
5 Samuel J. Anslll Pittsburg
I Kmma Smith Flttsburjc
J John Q. Garbart Mttsbur
Dora J. Brnlnn Hoblnson township
I John P. Mellody 1'ltUbnri
I barah McKeown Wlltlnsburg
5 John O. Herbert Hittsbnr?
Prudence T. Wllmot ...PitUDurf
I Owen Waters....... Pittsburg
J Margaret Mnlholland Pittsburg
H,"? ge'd New Haven
(Mattle J. Strong Chartleri township
( Adolph J. Gerl Toledo. O
I Marguerite Feldhelmer. Allegheny
Harry G.Porterfield Pittsburg
lLna K. Benzlno Pittsburg
I A010".1.0 i""1 Pittsburg
I Alary Morten Plttsbnrg
JiVm An?.stron" Pittsburg
16usan Miller Pittsburg
f Anthony Rleland Pittsburg
X Delia MaIony Pittsburg
f Peter Baglan Pittsburg
) Mary Uackett Pittsburg
5 Frank Boggs Allegheiir
I John 8. Fogal Allegheny
i Martin E. Hannan Johnstown
( Emma UiTen Johnstown
George BaLer Allegheny
Kmma K. Petrot Allegheny
J Jobn Steble Allegheny
t Annie Klcheolaab Allegheny
Get
The Best
Is a good motto to follow in buying a medicine,
as well as in everything else. By the universal
satisfaction it has given, and by the many re
markable cures it has accomplished. Hood's
Sarsaparilla has proven itself unequaled for
building up and strengthening the system, and
for all diseases arising from, or promoted by,
impure blood. Do not experiment with any
unneara oi or untried article which you are
told is "as good as Hood's," but be sure to get
only
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, il; six for J5. Prepared
only by O. LHOOD & CO., Lowell, Mast.
100 Dosea One Dollar v
'
(THE
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
Ill Cflecta of Tobacco
Believed by its use.
Novelties in men's summer vests
James H. Aiken" & Co.'i, 100 Fifth ate.
at
DIED.
DAVIS-On Tuesday, June 10, at 8H5 P.JC
Mast, wife of tbe late Resin Davis, in her 88th
year.
Funeral from her late residence, 807 Birth
avenue, McKeesport, Pa- on Thtjbsdat, June
12, at 10 a.m.
KENNED Y-On Tuesday. June 10. at 635 A
it., Rachel Wai.kib, second daughter of
Walter and Annie M. Kennedy, aged 17 months
and 19 days.
Funeral from Fourth avenue station, Pan
handle Railroad, on arrival of 4 o'clock train
Wednesday, June 11, to -proceed to Union
dale Cemetery. Friends are respectfully In
vited to attend.
KING Suddenly, on Tuesday. June 10. 1890.
at 3 o'clock F. it., ESQAB, youngest son of
Charles and "the late Mary J. King, aged 15
years, 2 months and 6 days.
Funeral services at the family residence. No.
6212 Station street, East End, on THT7B3DAT,
June 12, at 2 p. m. Interment private. 2
KNIGHT On Tuesday. Juno 10. 1890, at S.-25
p. M., Thomas, youngest son of Thomas and
Eliza Knight, aged 1 year and 5 months.
Fnneral will take place from the residence of
his parents, No. 4S27 Hemlock street, on
Wednesday, June 11, at 3 P. it. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
MABON On Tuesday, June 10, 1890, at G
o'clock f. m., Albert, son of Edwin A. and
Agnes Scully Mason.
MANNING-On Monday. June 9, at 1230 F.
M.. Axbebt Manning, in his lith vear.
Funeral from his late residence, 58 Gibbon
street, on Wednssday, June 11, at 3 p. K.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend. 2
MERCER On Tuesday morning, June 10,
1S9Q, at 9 o'clock, Wnrr.TiM Msboss, aged 49
years.
Funeral services at his late residence, SO
Forbes street, on Thtjbsday attxbjtoox at
230 o'clock. Interment private. 3
MILLER In Denver. CoL. Saturday, June 7,
1S90, Antoinette E, Fsew, wife of Jacob H.
Aimer.
Funeral services at her late residence. No. 75
Lincoln avenue. Allegheny City, on Wednes
day, June 11, at 2 o'clock v. M. Interment pri
vate at a later hour. S
MoELHENY On Tuesday, June 10, 1890. at
11 a. v., Edna, Infant daughter of Josephine
and W. O. McElheny, aged 0 months.
Funeral from her parents' residence, 237
Main street, Pittsburg, this ATTBBNOONatS
o'clock. Interment private.
MoFADDEN Mrs. Bells Holmes, wife
of Edward McFaddeo, at &30 Tuesday morn
ing, ace 25 years, 3 months, at her residence.
No. 217 Bedford avenue.
Funeral Thubsday horning, at 9 o'clooi.
Friends of xamilyare respectfully invited to
attend.
PARRT Suddenly, at Wllklnsburg, on
Monday morninc, June 9, 1880, Miss Sabah E.
Pabby. in her 89th year.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
of her brother-in-law. Rev. M. M. Patterson,
North street, Wilkinsburc, on Wednesday,
June 11, at 3 P.K. Interment at Allegheny
Cemetery. 3
SHERBQN-On Monday. June 9, 1890. at 1:S0
P. M., Clabenoe David, infant son of David
and Anna Snerbon (nee Noll), aged 10 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 6S3 Ohio
street, Allegheny, on Wednesday at 8 p. x.
Friends of the family are respeotf ally invited
to attend. 2
8HILDES On Tuesday, June 10, 1880. at 630
o'clock p. X., Eliza Jane Bhtt.des, aged S3
years.
Funeral services at her late residence, No
40Zo North street, on Thttbsday aftebnoon
at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
SMITH At the residence of her son-in-law,
Henry Quigg, No. 8, Ward street, Fourteenth
ward, city, Mbs. Ann Smith.
Funeral service to-day at 6 P. ac Funeral'
Thttbsday at 7. Interment private.
STEWART On Tuesday. June 10, 1S90, at 9
p. if., Edward, son of Lizzie and tbe late Ed
ward Stewart, aged 8 years and 6 weeks.
Funeral from tbe residence of his grand'
mother. Mrs. Mary Haley, 233 Webster avenue.
Notice time of funeral hereafter.
WTTRZEL On Tuesday. June 10, 1890, at 1 P.
H.. Gertrude, youngest daughter of Jacob
and Nellie Wurzel, aged 5 months.-
The funeral will take place from the grand
father's residence. No. 0 Miltenberger street,
on Wednesday, June 11, at 8 p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
WILLIAMB On Monday, June 9. at 4:45 p,
JL, youngest son of John and Mary Williams',
agod 1 year 6 months and 17 days.
Funeral from parents' residence. No. Z130
Wright's alley, Southside. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
Youngstown, O., papers please copy.
ZINK On Tuesday, June 10, 1890, at 5:30 P. K
Emma, wife of Jerome Zlnk, aged 29 years.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence ot her husband, 6305 Oarnegie avenue, on
Thursday, June 12, at 1 p. h. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Moyer, Arnold 4 Co.. Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1181 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-110-Mwrsu
JAMES M. FOLLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap2l-is-wrsu
. FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. 6 J. B. MURDOCH,
K A SMTTHF1ELD ST.
OXV Telephone 129. no20-MwT
DECORATION DAY I
Place early orders for our LOVELY FRE8H
FLOWERS, which will be furnished in any
desired st;Ie. Telephone 239.
JOHKB. & A. MURDOCH,
my24-MWS' 608 SMITHF1ELD ST.
I)EPRESENTED IN FITl'SBUBQ IN 13d
t
ASSET! . J9JCT71,69ST3.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. SI Fourth avenue. 1a202-D
TEETH. 1
tf AND tlC.
FULL
gum. Elegant sets.
Fine
fillings aspeelalty. Vitalized
air cue. ui&. rnLLtuira, uu
Penn
ave., makes or
repairs sets while you
wait.
Open SnndiTs.
mhB-liS
'The Battle .of the Books,
H
High prices defeated
Low prices victorious.
Your choice, only 10 cents,
of five thousand paper novels
by popular authors.
KW Write for catalogue.
--
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBUBQ.'Pi. '-
HTTSBTJUG DISPATCH,
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPLENISHED STOCK.
We have replenished our stock In every de
partment. We have a specially nice assortment
of Onyx Top Tables, Brass and Onyx Cabinets,
Onyx Pedestals, Piano and Banquet Lamps,
Fine Vases, Bisque Figures, etc.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
SHEAFER& LLOYD,
Successors to Wattles Bheaftr,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1233. Our store will close at 6 P. K.,
except tsaturdars, until September 1.
jel-uwr
--o
FOLDING CANVAS
CHAIRS,
$1 00.
Cool, comfortable and easy of
transportation. In fact it is a per
fect hammock chair.
Summer Furniture.
Out of stock, many of our lead
ers, but more to follow. Get your
orders in early, as seasonable goods
are not carried the year round, as
is the- case with regular stock.
$S2S&b&gS$
JflZSL
-AT-
LATIMER'S.
This sfeekrwo have a failed manufacturer's
stock of
15,000 PAIRS
Lace Curtains,
That must be sold quickly, as we know the
Pittsburg people want and appreciate bar
gains, especially in Curtains, and we wish
to turn them into cash.
7,000' PAIRS CURTAINS, $1,
"Worth, $2. Some 3 yards long and very
wide, others narrower and 3)4 yards long.
5,000 Pairs Curtains, $1 25.
This is the 2 60 quality, but it is cash we
are after, and will-turn them quickly.
3,000 PAIRS CURTAINS,
$1 50, $2 and $3.
This is
every kind.
headquarters on Curtains
of
T. M. LATIMER,
1S8 and 140 Federal St.,
45 and 45 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
Jell-Mwy
HIMMELRICH'S
HUE SHAPE
SHOES
Have a demand that is not
at hll surprising. Look at
them; and there is evidence
enough that you are going
to have the
(comfort
We talk to you about with
out going into details.
There is more of a study
to gather these points to
harmonize them than many
imagine. Don't allow price
to disturb you because our
Shoes are perfect On the
contrary, they are sold for
less than you can buy on
this or any other continent
Name any style of Shoe
you fancy and you will find
our TRUE SHAPES in all
the departments.
Our apartments are airy
and light, and the utmost
comfort is assured.
HIMMELRICH'S
430 to 436 Market St,
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
ieS-vrsa
riferf
J
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II,
NEW ADVEnTlSKMENTS
B. & B.
Wash Silks
The most desirable and greatest
bargain of the season in New
Striped Wash Silks.
DOLT, AH GOODS
AT 50c.
New colorings and styles espe
cially adapted for street dressers.
The goods arrived late in New
York, and were purchased Friday,
6th of June, at just one-half their
import value and that's why we
offer choice new dollar Wash Silks
at 50c At same time we purchased
from an American Silk manufact
urer i lot Striped Cheviot Silks, 1
lot Check Cheviot Silks both all
pure silks of superior quality dol
lar ones that we shall put on sale at
once at retail at 75c per yard.
Some new and very elegant 27
inch India Silks at 75c and Si
some choice new Black and White
India Silks at 75c.
The bargains in aa-inch Indias
at 40c.
The bargain lots 37-inch Indias
at 50c and 75c.
A lot Swiss Glace Silks in Checks
at 50c for Children's Dresses.
Closing a lot French
PRINTED FOULABDS
AT 25c.
Often advertised as Indias.
New All-wool French Challies,
50c. Soma bargain All-wool French
Challies at 35c and 35c
Black ground French Challies at
50c 'that are now so scarce and in
great demand.
New a-a. American Challies at
10c and i2c Very choice new
printings and superior qualities in
this class of goods.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN IMPORTED
DRESS GOODS
AND SUITINGS
THIS WEEK
4-4 French Satines, choicest ones
at 35c ever sold.
35c French Satines at 15c also
and a large lot of them but the
quarter-dollar ones are the kind the
ladies buy two to one as against
ours or anybody else's fifteen-cent
ones.
THE-GREAT
SUMMER SALE
SCOTCH
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
15c, aoc, 35c and 40c now going
on. Such a collection of the choicest
stvles. and hundreds of pieces to
choose from affords a special op
portunity this week for fine Ging
hams. The 15c Zephyr Ginghams, the
finest, choicest and best ever re
tailed at this price; Clan Tartan
styles included (not 4-4 ones) are
at the front part of store with the
American Dress Ginghams at 6jc,
8c, ioc and I2c goods; the 20c,
35c and 40c ginghams are in the
Silk and Dress Goods Rooms, rear
of store, where the French Satine
bargains are also.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
50c
w:
-?r?'
- rr;i'
1800.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AAA AAA
MNZIO
A Fearful Break in
Prices of Fine Swiss
Flouncings and
Skirtings,
wi
Last Thursday we
bought the entire
stock of Gebruder
Hasenpfefer, of St
Gauls, Switzerland,
comprising over
2,100 pieces of fine
and medium quality
of flouncings. The
entire lot must be
closed out in five
days, and at the
prices we offer them
it will pay every
lady in the two cities
to visit Danziger's
this week For facts'
and figures see our
Sixth street window
display Monday
morning.
DANZIGER'S
SIXTH STREET
AND
PENN AVE.
AAA &$$
A
AA A
A A
SILK GLOVES!
LISLE GLOVES!
SILK MITTS !
Our line of Fabric Gloves
is still complete in sizes and
assortment of colors.
Fast Blacks in Taffeta Silk
and Lisle Gloves; color guar
anteed. Kayser Patent Double Tip
ped Fingers in Pure Silk
Gloves in two qualities.
Ladies' English Lisle Driv
ing Gloves, Leather Tilbury.
Cool and comfortable for
summer driving.
Ladies' Gauntlets for riding
and driving, plain and with
Suede Tilbury,
6 - button Lace Biarritz
Gloves, glace and suede; an
elegant glove for country and
seaside wear.
In Kid Gloves we have a
full line of qualities and colors
in button, hook and mousq,,
in suede and glace.
Kid Gloves in 12, 16 and
20 but. mousq.,and Silk Mitts
in 24, 27 and 30-inch for com
mencement wear.
See the Pure Silk Glove on
our counter at 35c per pair;
50c and 60c quality, reduced
to close, out the lines.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
jelO-D
TT ANUFACTUBERS AND MERCHANTg
1Y1 INS. CO., 7 Wood St, ttttsbure. Fa
Capital. J250.U00 0O
Assets, January 1,1890. 370,211 70
Directors Charles W. Batcbelor, President
John W. CUaifant, Vice President; A. E. W.
Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. Q. Park, A. M. By-,
ers, James J. Sonnet, George K. Painter, Jobn
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair. Becretary; James
Little, Assistant Secretary: Angut Amnion,
General Aeent ia2232-uws
Profeet Your
Hors.
Howe shoe
ing being a
molt Import
ant operation
It 1j necessary
that all ihoers
should under
stand the con
struction and
diseases of tho
foot. The want
of knowledge
and skill of
shoeing often
g enerate
many diseas
es, such as
corns, quarter
ana e enter
crack, which are Terr annoying. Attention
given road, track and Interfering horses. I can
supply the public In general kith the celebrated
"Good Enough" horseshoe. .'
I also manufacture a HOUJT OINTMENT guar
anteed to keep horse' feet in good condition. ,
mj9-i8-MW7 AKUEErVJfArKHUACH.
1?lCOfbWC3CP OttKCNOl 1
lUi'l and emc-sTs. II
IIIiirear or srMPtrssTOBEi m
MALUCHeNy,ctrW Ml
rzavvriMBiJgM
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUTING
GARMENTS.
The marvelous in
crease in all kinds of
athletic sports in this
country brings with it
continued improve
ment in the garments
worn in the field, and'
instead of the ill-fitting
garments, unattractive
patterns of seasons
past, we are showing
Coats, Trousers and
Shirts in the softest
fabrics, perfect fitting,
in artistic and quiet
patterns and at prices even lower than
was paid for inferior goods years
ago. Below we give a few prices':
Blaiers, Imported English Flannel,
in all the clnb colors. ........ ... 60
Excellent Flannel Shuts 1 CO
Imported Flannel Caps &0c
Fine English Flannel Trousers 5 00
All-Sllk Belts 60e
All-Silk, Sashes.
.. ICO
Entire Suit, comprising Coat, Trous
ers. Shirt, Belt and Cap of best ma
terial, in any color......... 15 00
In addition we carry the finest
line of Men's Summer Neglige
Shirts, in India Gauze, Cheviot,
Spun Silk and Ceylon, at much
lowec prices than the same goods
are sold in New York.
Ladies' Imported Sailor Hats
from the world-renowned houses of
Knox, New York, While & Heath,
of London.
Also, Ladies' Blazers in all shades.
PAULSON BfiOS.
441 Wood Street
zny7-iWT
THE PITTSBURG. BRIDGE CO.
ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS,
I2T IRON AND STEEL.
M HP-h -i -r-h37---rTK ppf. -t-,"h Si33?eel3-
my27-78-D
SPECIAL CHINA AND GLASS!
100 dozen Imported Cut Glass Table Tumblers going (this meek
only) at $2 per dozen,
500 dozen more of those 8c per'dozen Tumblers.
Tea and Dinner Sets, white and decorated, never so low in price
as now. Cliamber Sets in great variety. Qreat rush for the Special
Sale now on at
THE TANNER CHINA CO.,
8S FIFTH
SalEECH'
. GREAT BUILDING AND
BOOMING AND
Besides the offering of the entire stock of Fur
niture and Carpets at astoundingly reduced
prices, there are several hundred of
Ladies' ; Beaded : Spring : Wraps,
Which will be closed out at 50c on the dollar,
and a large stock of Men's Clothing, which will
be sold at away below regular prices,
CASH Ott OBEDIT.'
KBEqH'S,
923-925 IFZEOSniSr -A-"V":E.
neab ntnte: STREET.
jt9-uwr
"THAT'S THE JICKET.
This slang expression is a corruption of THAT'S THE ETIQUETTE that's
the proper mode of procedure. Etiquette is the French word' for a ticket, and its
present meaning in English arose from an old custom of distributing tickets, or
ETIQUETTES, upon which the ceremonies to be observed at any formal proceed
ing were duly set forth. The modern word programme exactly corresponds to the
old Etiquette. ,
Russet Shoe? Are the Ticket
The dnstless shoe is the proper thin; for seaside and mountain use. Csatt
strusglinz with the blackin; brash. It is so pleasant to do away with the in
cessant polishing required to keep black leather bright during these summer
months. ' The Busset shoes retain their brightness nntil constant use has com
pletely worn them out. They are so comfortable, look infinitely neater and mora
dressy, besides outlasting the other kind.
Headquarters for Russet Shoes.
We hare s most complete stock of all kinds and snapes of Basset shoes for
ladies, gentlemen and the younger folks. ETerythingstylishandseasonableintaeM
indispensables are found in onr well-selected stock, and the prices are all right.
Our policy of giving the best goods for the least money is folly carried out is tha
Busset shoe offerings to-day. ;
"w. :m: eaibd
New Retail Store,
433 Wood street.
Wholesale House,
515 Wood streey
..s V I
1 $r
T
HZCT ADVERTISJatKSTS.
OUR EXPERT
ENCE in- manu
WORTH
A
THOUGHT.
facturing Clothing
tells us how great
ly under value are
our present prices
on Men's, Youth'a
and Boys' Summe
Suits; and it is
with this knowl
edge of value that we invite com
parison of our qualities and prices
with those mentioned elsewhere.
You will find ours leading.
Complete assortments also of
Cool Clothing, Light Stiff and Straw
Hats, Flannel, Silk and Whit
Shirts, Underwear, Etc.
Tailors, ClotMers anl Hatter
161, 163 FederdI St, -Allegheny.
LOUVRE GLOVE CO.,
18 SIXTH STREET. 18
All the latest
styles in kid glare
tor spring wear.
Oar Jl Glcrres tho
best to be bad tot
1 the money. The
most complete lisa
of Ladles' and
Children's Bill:
Gloves and Mita
from 25c to SI 25 a
pair. All eIotss
fitted and cnaraa.
teed. Afulillneox
Evening Gloves for Strauss' Concerts.
LOUVRE GLOVE CO.,
IS BIXTH STREET. IS
myStTrao.
AVENtTE.
JeS-Wsa
EXTENSION SALE IS
FLOURISHING.
Mammoth Bargain Stores,-!
N08. 4ue, 4U ana 4lu
street, -
MS
ttSSilf'fivlESo
S
I Mammoth Bargain Btoreg.-w
Noa. 406, 408 and 410 MarktrtM
street . 'H
n