fBWimIWWt1-
"50
890-T
J - tfZ
-J
f MFITS OF A TRUST
him
Which Has a Virtual Monopoly of the
Manufacture of Copper.
CONSUMERS ENTEK A PEOTEST
lEalnst the High Tariff as Fiied by the
McKinley Bill
BLECTE1CIAKS ASK FOE FAIE PLAT
;grCXJLX. TELXOBJLM TO TUS BIEr'ATCH.3
Xew Tokk, June 11. In a conversation
with a representative of one the largest
electrical manufactories in the country he
was asked whether electrical people were
not pleased with the proposed reduction of
' the duty on copper in the MrKinley bill.
"Pleased? I don't see why they should
be for they will not be benefited 1 cent's
worth by it. The only people who will be
benefited are those in the copper manu
facturers' ring, and we are under no obliga
tions to them that we should be pleased to
see them pocket increased profits. They
hare ponged us in the past as badly as have
the copper miners. This Copper Associa
tion was formed several years ago and con
trols every mill in the country which manu
facture! copper ingots into the forms in
which we use it, i. e., sheets, bars, rods and
wire.
big rKorrrs exacted.
"During this time, while receiving prac
tically no benefit from the tariff (the duty
on sheet and other forms of manutactured
copper being about the same as that on
ingots), this trust has been able to keep out
all foreign competition and pay large divi
dends to its stockholders. It has always
put its prices ai the very highest possible
notch, and that it has been able to keen out
what we may call all foreign competition
and yet make immense profits, we have
firooff The value of rolled copper imported
ast year was only $1,049, and in the last
three vears less than J7.500 worth has come
in. The combination exacts from 8 to 21
cents a pound lor rolling ingot copper into
sheets, while they have been told by agen
tleman formerly in the copper business
that 2 cents a pound will cover the cost of
rolling, and also allow a profit Isn't that
a ouge?
"And now JIcKinley reduces the duty on
ingot copper 2 cents per pound, but leaves
the duty on this ring's products the same as
ithasbeenl I have been wondering what
indnced McKinley to give them this extra
protection' and have been compelled at last
to believe that the stories about iat frying'
in 1888 were true and that these people are
merely going to have theira returned to
them.
Jl. PEBM.EXING QUESTION.
"But anothcrquestion has occurred to me,
Why does this new tarifi bill take away just
one half of the miner's protection since it is
merely turned over to the rollers? Did
they, after being '.Tied' on one side, flop out
of the pan when Quay tried to turn them
over? I wonder, too. whether McKiulev
things this reduction of the 'protection' of
the people, who went into the Paris syndi
cate two years ago and thereby made that
steal possible, will make political capital
lor the Republican party in 1892? If he
does he underestimates the intelligence of
the people whose votes he expects to af
lect, for it will not take them long to find
out that the pockets into which this 2 cents
goes are as Eensitive as those it comes
ont of.
"I see you want to ask whether electrical
jnanu'acturers are any more worthy of this
extra profit than are the wire and sheet
makers. I surely think they are, but no
matter. They would get but a small per
centage of any reduction in the cost of copper
sheets and wire anyway, and that mainly be
cause of increased sales.
AX AEOtJIIEKT FOB FEEE COPPER,
"There is but one branch of electrical
manufacture in which there is not heavy
competition, and that one was got hold of
only after the purchase of a large number of
natents which seem to be the best in that
line. In every other branch there is, as I
have said, great competition and profits are
Email. On account of this competition any
reduction in the cost of copper would cause
a corresponding reduction in the selling
prices of our apparatus.
"That is, nearly the whole amount of
that reduction would be left in the pockets
of the consumers. What the amount of that
saving would be were copper put on the Iree
list, where it belongs, and where we are
going to have it placed, you can figure out
lor yourself when I tell you that at a low
estimate 125,000,000 pounds of copper are
used per year in the manufacture of elec
trical appliances. I said we are going to
put copper on the free list I was not speak
ing as a manufacturer alone, but also as a
consumer of electric light apparatus, being
interested in an electric light plant The
ELECTE1C LIGHTING ESTEEESTS
of the country are in the fight for free cop
per, and are going to stay in it till they win.
If ihe Republican party won't give them
iree copper, they will go to the party wLich
will, and will carry a great many of their
Republican customers with them. It is
upon the electric lighting companies ana
their customers that the largest proportion
of the burden of the copper duty falls.
"Do you know how much copper enters
into the cost ot an electric light plant?
"Well, a little over 33 per cent That means
that the present duty on manufactured cop
per increases the cost of an electric light
plant abont 12 per cent Do yon wonder
that the last Electric Light Convention
passed a unanimous resolution to petition
Congress to put copper on the free list?
And don't you see now how much you and
every other citizen ot cities and towns using
electric lights should be interested with the
lighting companies in fighting lor free
copper?
THE DUTY HO PBOTECTIOX.
"Let me quote from the recent speech of
the Hon. Benjamin Bntterworth which has
Attracted so much attention in tarifi circles:
There has not been a time in two decades
when my countrymen have not produced cop
per as cheaply as any other nation in the world,
and most of the time cheaper, and yet we bave
those people who on an investment of $1,250,003
bare taken ont over 60.000,000 in dividends in
IB years, coming and askinc additional protec
tion. Will yon tell me why the duty on copper
should be continued? Why not make copper
free to all the peoDle who are using it in this
country? Do j on not know that every electri
cian in this country petitions to remove the
duty on copper? There Is no apology in the
world for the doty, not the slichtest. It does
sot protect any industry, but it draws on every
family we represent There is not a yard of
wire, nor a piece of copper. In any household
in the land that does nut pay tribute to these
people. That Is not all. Althongh they bave
the American consumers at their mercy there
Is not a nation on the earth the citizens of
which do not buy American copper cheaper
than American citizens buy it!
"The electricians ask only for fair play.
They prayed Congress for protection against
their own countrymen who compel them to
pay them 3 to 4 cents per pound more for
copper than they charge an Englishman, but
their prayers were not heeded. Next time
it will be a demand, and you will see Con
gressmen tumbling over each other in ac
ceding to it The electricians of this country
can exert an enormous power in politics if
they choose, and, as I have said before, they
have chosen."
THIS SEEMS ETEAIGHT.
A Report That D. P. Uelthard Hu Sold the
Globe Erflnrry to ibe Stncdard.
Many a time and oft reports have been spread
that D. P. Reighard had sold the Globe Refin
ery to the Standard Oil Company, bnt they were
always promptly denied. Now the report
comes Indirectly, and the Indirection is the
strongest proor that could be addnce'd In sup
port ot lu correctness, as it was not given for
publication nor with anysuspicion that it would
reachjtbe newspaper, and it wm that the deal
lad been occoniplished.
TBe fact that the Globe Refinery employes are
-having a vacation seems also to confirm the
rumor.
HEWS OF TTrBTre STATES.
Intf restlac Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virgin'"".
. j o. i .tihhfd bv Ralnh
A MAS nameu ouvf " - - -
Rno, mmr ,t Everson Tuesday night Bush
escaped.
The wife of B. Hood, ol jacoDs wc.. .,
took parts green with suicidal intent yesterday.
She will recover.
The six-day convention of the Evangelical
Lutheran joint Synod of Ohio and other States
opened at Canton yesterday.
SroNER&Co.have granted the miners de
mands, and work was resumed to-day at the
Eureka mines, near Smithton.
A cloudburst caused several thousand dol
lars' damage at Lima, 0 yesterday afternoon.
Hall destroyed growing crops.
Two newsboys were shot in the legs by Uriah
Holder, of Youngstown. as they passed his
shop. He didn't know it was loaded.
The twentv-third annual meeting of the
West Virginia Medical Society convened yes
terday In Wheeling. It will continue three
days.
Canamoatmas R. H. Spencer has been
arrested at SDencerville, O.. for running a
State boat into a draw bridge. His hearing
takes place to-day.
THE shell game manipulators with Given' s
circus were arrested at Jit Pleasant for
swindling several persons ont of various
amounts. Two of the cases were settled by re
funding the money.
tt - .... Tim, n rosterdav. Miss
Nettie Snyder was thrown from a buggy on her
face. Her teeth were all knooked ont and she
was otherwise badly hurt
A trio of tramps entered the residence of
Felix Claypool. near Newark, Om and took sev
eral articles of value. They were pnrsued, and
one of the party caught and jailed.
The Findlay, O., Jtepublican has changed
hands, the DeWolfs retiring. A newly organ
ized company of Republicans will publish it
H. P. Crouse will be managing editor.
The jUellefonte Nail Works have resumed
operations, and are now running day and night
They will soon be run by artificial gas manu
factured at a large plant on the grounds.
The authorities of Wheeling have arrested a
man and boy believed to be "Scranton Jack"
and Willie Sutton, the boy who left Washing
ton. Pa., a few das ago. Mrs. Sutton has gone
to Wheeling to get the boy.
The wedding of Miss Eliza Belle Jacobs, of
Hollidaysbnrg, and Mr. John H. Blumer, of
Philadelphia, a Pennsylvania Railroad official,
was solemnized by Rer. D. H. Barron. D. D., at
the First Presbyterian Church of Hollidays
bnrg last night
The 23-year-old wife of Wm. J. Henderson,
a railway employe of Greensbnrg, was fonnd
lying on the floor in her room dead Tuesday.
She had been in perfect health and no marks
of violence were found. Her 4-year-old son was
with her and thought her asleep.
As angered boy of 10 caught his sister, Nel
lie Daugherty, of Hazelton, Pa., and held her
over a fire he had built to roast frogs till her
clothing canght fire and she burned to death.
The boy tried to extinguish the flames when
too late and was also badly burned.
The case of Hon. J. A. Stranahan, of Mer
cer, against Hon. G. W. Wright for fees re
sulted in a verdict for Mr. Stranahan in the
sum of 2,500. The case occupied a day and a
half, Judce Henderson, of Meadville. presid
ing. The jury was out but a few minutes.
The Liverymen's Association of Pennsylva
nia, Ohio and New York, representing every
town contiguous In the three States, met at
Sharon, Pa., yesterday. B. F. Moffat of Frank
lin, wan elected President: J. Brice, of Erie,
Vice President and Mr. Vaughn, or Green
ville, Secretary and Treasurer. The member
ship Is 180. A reward of SlOO Is offered by the
association for the first successful prosecution
of the person who abuses or destroys the prop
erty ot a member.
A Nrw Kind ofliiiurnnce.
For 25 cents ym can insnre yourseir and
family against any bad results from an at
tack of bowel complaint during the summer.
One or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrbcea Remedy will cure any
ordinary case. It never fails and is pleas
ant and safe to take. No one can
afford to travel without it. For sale at 25
cents per bottle by E. G. Stocky, 1701 and
2401 Penn ave.; JE. G. Stucky & Co., cor.
Wylie ave. and Fulton st; Markell Bros.,
cor. Penn and f rankstown ares.; Theo. E.
Ihrig, 3610 Fifth ave.; Carl Hartwig, 4016
Butler st; John C. Smith, cor. Penn ave.
and Main st; Jas. L. McCounel & Co., 455
Fifth ave., Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by
E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st; Thos. R,
Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; F. H.
Eggers, 172 Ohio st; and F. H. Eggers &
Son, 199 Ohio st and 11 Smithfield st
We Juit Received
Several lines of fine, custom-made men's
suits, designed in the height of fashion, from
high-grade cassimeres, velours, vicunas and
other foreign materials. Such suits as these
are sold generally for ?30 and $35. The ones
we display are worth every cent of that, but
we place them within your reach to-day for
S14 and $16 Now, then, if you want to save
at least a $10 bill on a suit of clothes, buy
one lrom us to-day. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the
Court House.
Kratjse's Headache Capsules, un
like many remedies, are perfectly harmless;
they contain no injurious substance, and
will stop any kind ot a headache, will pre
vent headaches caused by over-indulgence
ot food or drink late at night Price 25
cents; for sale by druggists. tt
Handkerchief Bargain- No. 3. Ex
tra value all linen hemstitched (' and 1 inch
hem), at 12c each.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Special News Designs In Fans and Ilnndker
clilefs for Graduates.
New kid and silk gloves, also silk mitts,
all lengths, in colors and black.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
The Value of Good Beer.
If it were not an ordinary dririk any man
would give a dollar for the hearty refresh
ment a glass of beer gives him. Try the
best beer. That's ours.
ttsu D. Lutz & Son, Telephone 3002.
FOR bargains in silks of all kinds see our
COc and 05c counter goods that positively
sold for $1 to $1 0, suitable for misses' wear.
TTSSU HUGTJS & HaCKE.
French Combination Robes at S12.
Seventy-five (75) put on center table at
$12, were $16 50 to $30; all at $12 to-day.
Seventy-five will not be here long.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Ladies' white blazers, laddies and chil
dren's jerseys; reduced prices.
ROSENBAUM & Co.
"Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them."
FURNITURE.
Visitors to New York
Are cordially Invited to visit our
establishment, wherein is dis
played the largest and most inter
esting stock of Reliable Furniture
to be seen in America.
English Brass Bedsteads
In all sizes, from $2
to $400. Iron Bed
steads, with brass
trimmings, $10 up.
Being direct import
ers of these goods, we
guarantee best values.
Catalogue tent on
application.
Bl 11 I "lJfr
R. J. HORNER & CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importers,
61,63 and 65 West 23d Street,
"N11W YORJS.
mTt-lOO-TToU,
A Sara Deliverance.
Not Instantaneously, It is true, but In a short
space of time, persons of a bilious habit are
saved from the tortures which a disordered
liver is capable of Inflicting, by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, an anti-bilious medicine and
aperient of the first rank. The pains in the
right side and throngh the right shoulder
blade, the sick headache, nausea, constipation
and saffron hue of the skin are entirely re
moved by this estimable restorative of tone to
the organs of secretion and digestion.
Gordon Sashes Ladies and gents'.
The best sash made for tennis or negligee
wear. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
One of the prettiest, coolest dress fabrics
for summer wear, French challies. See our
50c line; unexcelled for choice colorings and
designs. Huous Ss Hacks.
TTSSU
Handkerchief Bargain No. 1 La
dies' fancy bordered' white hemstitch, all
linen, at 12c Josl Horne & Co.'s
I, enn Avenue Stores.
Dress TrlramlfES and Fringes,
Visit this department now; many bar
gains here.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
Embroidered
price and less.
Swiss flouncines half
EOSENBAUM & CO.
ThFSU
This is satine day 700 pieces (35c, 37Jo
and 40c qualities) at 15c, 20c and 25c a yard.
All new hundreds of styles.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Baseball Popular.
The national game is very popular all
over the country, but be it ever so well
played it does not interest the little ones as
much as a couple of Marvin's famous base
ball cookies, the most popular cake in the
market Get some lrom your grocer and
make your boy happy.
MmrlBgo Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Ktme. HesMenee.
Joseph P. Dunn Eli'!?'"
J bailie Jl. rreyroKle Pittsburg
(MctioUs Scnuster AUe,t!ienT
I Kmma Buchmiller Allegheny
J Win. K. Ward ........Allegheny
I Katie M. Whalen Bterrett township
J Albert J. Phillips Pittsburg
(Louisa Simon Allegheny
f Peter Barthellne Swissvale
t Maria bebmitt Bwlssrale
(Arthur Good win p.!H95nrs
lEIiia Robinson Pittsburg
J Willis E. Brown Allegheny
J Annie M. Kampes Allegheny
( Richard Klnrler Pittsburg
J Catharine Hohmann - Pittsburg
JJamesStanjr. Jr. Turtle Creek
Frances A. Sweeney Turtle Creek
Sol Soloman SUVS1"
I Cell AdolDh Pittsburg
I Wm E. Green. Allegheny
Minnie Young Allegheny
Michael ilueent Pittsburg
JMaryConroy Pittsburg
John N. Henkel Pittsburg
Margaret A. conweU Pittsburg
J John J. Kline .Turtle Creek
i Emma J. McMunn Turtle Creek
Isadora Isal Pittsburg
J Bosa Bernhclm Allegheny
5 Frledrich Wolff. Leetsdale
( Catharine Denger Leetsdalo
Frank H. bohl '!'s!!"r
I Catharine Uoberg Pittsburg
JThomas p. McCullough Pittsburg
Ellen Mlnihan Pittsburg
John Malone Blythcsdale
I Anna Hlgglns Blythesdale
Frederick W. Stelnbrink Pittsburg
I Caroline Havlser Pittsburg
I Karl bauer .,"s!!u,''
t Minna Schlell Pittsburg
DIED.
ADAMS At Yonkers.N. Y., June 10. 1890.
Charles Alden Adams, aged 10 months,
son of Downer and Jude li. Adams.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BARR CHAS. F. Barb, aged S3 years 7
months.
Funral will take place from the residence of
Mr. Otto Scbaub, Branch street Troy Hill,
Allegheny City, Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends
of the family are cordially Invited to attend.
BARCLAY Suddenly, on Wednesday, June
1L 1890 at 6 r. M., youngest child of John and
Mary H. Barclay, aged 4 months' and 13 days.
Funeral services will be held on Thursday;
June 12, at 4 P. M., at the family residence. 609
Mertland avenue, Dallas station, Pennsylvania
Railroad.
COTTRELL On Tuesday, Jnne 10. 1890. at
II p. m.. David, son of William and Mary Ann
Cottrell. aged 5 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence Center
alley, Soutbslde, on Thursday, at 2 p. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend.
JOHrJBTON On Wednesday, June 11. 1890,
at 4.15 p. m., Georqe W.Johnston, formerly
of the Mexican Navy, aged 69 years.
Funeral from the residence of bis son. No. 9
Garland alley, on Friday afternoon at a
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
KING Suddenly, on Tuesday. June 10.1890.
at 3 o'clock p. M.. .Edgar, youngest son of
Charles and the late Mary J. King, aged 15
years, 2 mouths and 5 days.
Funeral services at the family residence. No.
6212 Station street East End, on Thursday,
June 12, at 2 P. st Interment private. 2
KING Suddenly, Wednesday. June 11, 1890,
at 2 o'clock A. at, Carrie Edith, infant
daughter of Albert F. and Mary F. King, aged
11 months.
Funeral from her parents' residence, 140
Meyran avenue, Oakland, Thursday, June 12,
at 2 P. M. Interment private.
REYNOLDS On Wednesday morning, June
1L 1890, at 12.30 o'clock, GEORQE W. REY
NOLDS, lu his 69th year.
Funeral services at his late residence. 143
Cbartiers street Allegheny City, on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private.
2
SIEBERT On Tuesday, June 10. at 750
o'clock p.m., Louise Marra. daughter of
Heinrichand Katharine Siebert aged 7 years
7 months arid 11 days.
Funeral takes place on Thursday, at 2 r.x.,
from the residence of the parents, on East
street extension. Allegheny. Carriages will
leave tbe undertaking establishment of Will
lam A Klages. 116 Liberty street Allegheny,
at 1 P. it Friends of the family are invited to
attend. 2
SMITH In Kansas City, Mo.. June 5. 1890,
Charlie Jordan, infant daughter of Charles
W. and Mary Bartlette Smith, late of Coving
ton. Ky., aged IS months.
WAGNER On Wednesday. June 11, 1890, at
5:15 P. M., Annie Catherine, daughter of
John and Henrietta Wagner, aged 7 months 18
days.
Funeral from the parents' restdence. Shady
avenue. Eleventh ward. Allegheny, on Thurs
day at 4 p. st Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
ZINK On Tuesday, June 10, 1890. at 550 P. ST.,
EMMA, wife of Jerome Zink, aged 29 years.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of her husband, 5305 Carnegie avenue, on
Thursday, June 12, at 1 P. M. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO.,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLKS.
93 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriaees for funerals, J3. Carriages for
operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-gQTT8
R
EFRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN lSCl
ASSET . f9f71,0983S.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets J448.50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET,,
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from $1 up. Amalgan, COc;
silver. 75c; white alloy, JL
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DR. J. M. MCCLAREN,
Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenue.
JeO-TTgn
H, P A3D c. JTULL
rum. Elegant sets, fine
olllngs atpecUltr. Vitalized
air Sue. UK. 1'llIl.l.ll'S. sou
Penn
makes or repairs sets while yon
wait .
Open Bundavs.
mhQ-ltS
CANCER!
and TDMOE3 cured. Mo
knife. Send for testimon
ials. U.B.JdcMlchaI,M.D..
JXUg-ara si-. JJunaio, n. a.
IBVMUCOTTgBUgn&
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a McCLIITOCK
80 CO.'S
CHAIR SAU
he variety
of Chair
shapes,
like -the
variations
of the hu
man face,
is endless.
Although
our Fur-
Dv,f5:-Va.r!'- .. tn
5SjAttJ IIIIUICO-'C-
partment is run as a double
tracked and standard-gauged
'system, it is impossible not to
have patterns of Chairs side
tracked for want of space; pat
terns too late for the season;
patterns which can't be dupli
cated and patterns reduced to
only one, two, three or four of
a kind. We have resolved to
clear out all of these at cost
in a Grand Unloading Sale of
Chairs for the
Office, Library, Hall, Dining
Boom,Porch, Etc.
This Rock
er, the best
chamber or
sewingchair
in the mar
ket, at the
old price of
$1 75 for
rocker and
$150 with
out rockers,
wenowoffer
at $1 50 with rockers and 25
cents less without rockers in
different colors of finish,
Our entire stock of Reed
and Rattan Furniture, in
Divans, Rockers, Arm Chairs,
eta, suitable for Summer
Furnishing of Rooms and
Porches, we are closing out at
greatly reduced prices.
Folding Lawn Settees.
2 ft, $1 25
4 ft, $2 50
5 ft, $3 00
6 ft, $3 50
Each pattern of this large
offering of Chairs will have a
tag giving the price and quan
tity in plain figures.
Come Early for Best
Choice.
OJcClilock&Co.
33 FIFTH AYE.
J67-TTS
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
seasfde 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,
FIFTH AVE.
- , Lr jMr
V JH
NBW ADVERTISEMENTS
& B.
Wash
The most desirable and greatest
bargain of the season in New
Striped Wash Silks.
DOLLAH 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 1 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 $1
some choice new Black and White
India Silks at 75c
The bargains in 22-inch Indias
at 40c
The bargain lots 27-inch Indias
at 50c and 75c
A lot Swiss Glace Silks in Checks
at 50c for Children's Dresses.
Closing a lot French
PBINTED FOULABDS
AT 25c.
Often advertised as Indias.
New All-wool French Challies,
50c. Sonts bargain All-wool French
Challies at 25c and 35c
Black ground French Challies at
50c that are now so scarce and in
great demand.
New 4-4 American Challies at
ioc and I2jc. 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 Satinqs, choicest ones
at 25c 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 ekfe's fifteen-cent
ones.
THE GREAT
SUMMER SALE
SCOTCH '
t
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
15c, 20c, 25c and 40c now going
on. Such a collection of the choicest
styles, 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 i2jc goods; the 20c,
25c and 40c ginghams are in the
Silk and Dress Goods Rooms, rear
of store, where the French Satine
bargains are also.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
Silks
50c
.KEW ADVERTISEMENT.
.
$
M1K
A Fearful Break in
Prices of Fine Swiss
Flopncings and
Skirtings.
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.
DIBS
SIXTH STREET
-AND-
PENN AVE.
.
Our Silent Salesmen
Do not talk you to death; they
do not bore you, they do not
importune you. Our silent
salesmen are The price tickets,
with prices marked in PLAIN
FIGURES. The, highest,
the lowest, the only price all
one and the same. That's
the way to do business.
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
EBTABLISHED ISTu
BLACK GIN
KOBTHK-
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sore cars for
the Urinary Organs, Oravel
and Cnronlo Catarrh of tbe
Bladder.
The Swiss Siomioh Biiiers
are a snre care lor Dyspepsia,
Liver ComDlalnt and every
Txatjk MAKKspecles ot Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, tbe most popular prepar
ation for enre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Lnne Troubles.
Either of tbe above, f I per bottle, or SO for tS.
If vonx dmegist does not handle these goods
write to WM. F. ZOELLER. Bole Mfi
OCS-71-TT3 Fittsbare. Pa.
JAS. MNEIL & BRO.,
BOnjEBSt PLATE AND BHEET-IRON
WORK.
PATENT BHEET IRON ANNEAUNQ
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
in our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val
ey Railroad. f e&18-TT3
THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST
-TS-
IELa"ts and Caps
POPULAR PRICES.
Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors,
Hatters and Furnishers,
X&S0K-2i9l'"K3V
N&ggMB(Mg
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. OlUrOI Mantel OL )"irmj&or W
K BXAJOi UWAflAAx bm- a -.- . m- ,
KEW XDTXHTlSZaiBSm.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH AYE-,
r)-o
Late Buyers Will Now Have the Advantage,
ON MONDAY, JUNE 9, WE WILL COMMENCE A
CLEARING .-. OUT .'. SALE
Of Spring and Summer Goods in every department We cannot here
enumerate all the reductions, but ask you to call and see the advan
vantages you will have by making purchases -with us. The goods of
fered are not old and unsalable, but all new and fresh this season
You can effeot a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent on almost ever dollar
ou buy, as re are determined to close out our large surplus stock.
Reduced Prices in CARPETS,
Reduced Prices on DRESS GOODS,
Great Reductions in WRAPS,
Reduced Prices on SATOE SUITS,
Reduced Prices on SILKS,
Reduced Prices on MILLINERY,
Reduced Prices on HOSIERY,
Reduced Prices on GLOYES,
Reduced Prices on SATINES,
Reduced Prices
Reduced Prices on CURTAINS,
Reduced Prices ALL ROUND.
A better opportunity e have never offered at as early a period
in the season. Gome quickly and get first choice from our elegant
stock and save from 10 to 25 per cent
CAMPBELL & DICK.
THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO.
ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS,
IN IRON AND STEEL.
0?l3jjr?-b5r-Eg3Lljl3. S-b-r-ee-b-
mygr-78-P
STORES
COOL, PLEASANT,
COMFORTABL
r
.L.
The advantages we are offering
to customers this week are unpre
cedented in the history of any
house in our line of business. You
really cannot appreciate the extent
or character of the bargains offered
without coming right here and ex
amining them. Anticipate your
wants, for it will certainly pay you
to purchase while present low prices
prevail. We 'can conscientiously
assure our patrons that good goods
were never before offered so cheap
as now. The inferior kinds do not
find a home here they're disap
pointing to the buyer and dear at
any price.
FLOUNCINGS.
These are going at extraordinary low
prices much lower than at any other place
the goods are sold. Our display the most
attractive ever seen in these two cities.
Fine Swiss Flouncincs, 24 and 45 inches, at
37Hc, 60. 60e, 75c and $1. Match these
figures, If you can, ior the reliable makes
we sell.
WHITE GOODS.
"We anticipated some hot weather this
summer, and this department was never
more replete with everything that is season
able. A choice collection of Hemstitched
Lawns from 25c up; Victoria and Nainsook
Mulls, plain and plaids, and figured ana
dotted Swiss Malls.
NETTINGS.
"We are snowing a grand variety of fig
ured, dotted and heavy Black Pish Nets for
Dresses. No better values anywhere.
WAISTS! WAISTS!
Call and examine our Silk "Waists, selling
at $4 85. They are worth 56 75 every one.
"We have still finer "Waists, if you want
them, in all the iashionable colors. Lawn
"Waists, figured, striped and dotted, from
98o to $1 50. Fine "White Flannel Blaiers
lrom $3 45 up.
Cloth Jackets and Blazers
"We have marked below cost in plain figures.
Only a limited number remain, bo come at
once if yon wish the goods for less than the
material alone could be bought.
tSrThe acknowledged leaders in .Milli
nery. Our stock is still complete and larger
than anywhere else. Jnst look at those
extra fine iEGHGBN HATS, selling at
?1. You'll invest, we know.
--
'mm.
J. J
a )
kia il J II I A OX I isiut eiT a&mo of the owner of the property
PITTSBTJEG.
on GLNGHAJIS,
a7-TT3
"They Are Nobbr'
We read our success in pro
viding Spring Clothing in
your comments. It'll be easy
work turning our goods into
cash.
The cleverest part of the
clothing business is to get the
goods you like. You're the
judges.
When the cloth manufact
urers catch the right spirit in
getting up the designs our
work is easy. When they
don't, it isn't.
We've had enough e ncour
agement already to know that
they've been successful this
season.
We go into spring trade
vith the vim that the knowl
edge warrants.
Not one or a dozen. On
every side, in every pattern,
beauty, stripes, plaids, mix
tures, checks. It means a big
quotient of pleasure for you
as well as business for us. You
may rely on it, the Wanama
ker making is up to their
worth.
You don't want to waste
your money ! Try Wanama
ker's prices, then.
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave.
Nearly i,ooo styles of
goods to tailor-up for you.
j12-P
OFFlCIAIr-PITTSBTJRG.
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN report or tbe Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements and Assessments for tbe open
ing and widening or Diamond alley, from
Bmltbfield street to western side of Diamond
Market sqnare, his been approved by Councils,
which action will be final unless an appeal la
filed in tbe Court of Common Fleas within ten
(10) days from date hereof.
GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk.
Pittsburg, June U, .890. jell-
"VTOTICE 18 HEKEBr GIVEN THAT M
Street Improvements and Assessments for the
opening of Lowry street, from Second avenue
to the Monongabela river; Sheridan avenue,
from Fenn avenne to Rodman street, and tbe
construction of a sewer on Cypress street from
Osceola street to Center avenne, has been ap
proved by Councils, which action will be final
unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas witbln ten (10) days from data
hereof. GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk.
PlTTSBUBO, Jnne 11. 1800. jell-8
OrxiCE or thx Crrr Tbejustjmb, 1
PlTTSBUBO, ?A. S
Business tax and water rents 1HX):
Notice Is herebr Riven that tne dupUeatea for
tbe business tax and water rents for tbe year
1890 have been placed In my bands for collec
tion by the Board of Assessors, authorized to
assess the same. . . .
Tbe time for paying said taxes and water
rents at the Treasurer's oQce is tbe monui ol
Jnne.
No discount allowed. . .
Water rent and business tax remaining un
paid after June 3a U9U. will be placed In tbe
hands of the Collector of Delinquent Taxes for
collection with 5 wr cent aaaea.
q
m
TH