war p K THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY; JUNE 18, 1890. -!'- -,- OCEAN MYSTERY The Cause of the Accident to the City of Paris Still Unex plained by the Experts. SHE WAS STROXGAKD SEAWORTHY, In tho Opinion of Engineers and Inspectors Who Epmlncd the Ship Carefully. HAEI ANDEESOX QDIETLT WEDDED. Lord BactrlMe's Danjhter Mirrles a Consln and Heir to Hi? Estates. tBT DOliP'8 CABLB C0MFAXT.1 LrvKKrooL, June 17. The Board of In quiry into the accident to the City of Paris, met again at 11 o'clock this morning. The first witness was James Thomson, the builder of the vessel, who gave full details of the construction of its several parts. He said that the City of Paris was built to meet the requirements of an armed cruiser. She had 14 transverse bulkheads each ex tending to the upper deck. The cast steel used was tested in the presence of the officers of the Board of Trade and the Lloyds. The tests averaged 30 tons to the square inch. This is the first time that steel has been so largely used in the engines of a merchant vessel, though very common in the navy. The City of Paris was constructed so as to be available as a swift cruiser for government use in case of war, but safety was not sacrificed to speed. Many things were done to make the Bhip safer than ordinary vessels. GREAT ATTENTION TO SATETY. Her bulkheads were stronger and more numerous than required by Lloyd's. Her double bottom was very strongly constructed with web frames throughout to strengthen the sides. The bulkhead at the forward end of the engine room stood without any sign of straining, allowing no water to pas, but even if it had given way the next bulkhead forward was still stronger and theship would only have got GOO tons more water in ber and would have still bad free board enough. James Mollison, Lloyd's engineer and sur veyor at Glasgow, described the tests the engines had been subjected to, and said that , they had satisfied him that the work was ex cellent Mr. Mollison considered that the accident was caused throueh the lignum vita; being worn out of the bushing, bnt he could lorm no opinion how that occurred. He thought the wearing down of the bushing preceded the breaking of the shaft, and that preceded the breaking of the engine. The liner on the tail of the shaft was originally 1 inch thick; the broken pieces of it that remain are or various thicknesses and greatly worn. To fracture this lining would destroy the lignum vit:e, and then the two metals, com ing together, would destroy each other and the strain coming on the shaft would be enormous and of a character to break it. CARErUL TESTS MADE. Mr. Courtier Dutlou, Lloyds' registrar lor no ii. saia that J.e bad inspected the vessel during construction, and had made careful tests of the material used, which, to gether with the work, was of the first qual ity, and everything had been done to in sure safety, witn no attempt to sacrifice that quality to speed. James Stewart, sur veyor to the Board of Trade at Glasgow, be ing called as a witness, erified Mr. Dut ton's evidence and added that he knew of no governor that would stop or control engines when freed under conditions, and that he was thoroughly satisfied of the strength of the vessel. Mr. "William Heron, principal engineer at Laird Brothers', cave similar evidence. and Mr. Thomson, surveyor to the Board of .iraae at Xiiverpool, spoke in the same strain, saying that be was satified that the City of Paris was thoroughly seaworthy. Mr. James Ramsay, surveyor to the Board ol Trade. John "Wells, chiet engineer, nnrl John Gill, third engineer, all praised the ship and the erigines. The inquiry was men adjourned till to-morrow. A CHAPEL PILLAGED INTHEATTEMPTTO SECURE MEMENTOES OF A NOTABLE EVENT. The ninrrince ofaiary Antlcraon and Joseph Do JvcTnrro i Followed br Un.eemly Scenes Only 17 People Witness ttic Cerrmony. fBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCn.1 Loxdon, June 17. Copyright. In the tiny little Catholic chapel of St. Mary, on the summit of Holly Hill, in the remote suburb of llumpstead, Mary Anderson was this morning married to Antonio Fernando de Nevarro, the eldest son of Jose F. de Xevarro, of New York. There were 17 peo ple rirescntat the wedding, including the priest, eight acolytes, and the bride and groom. TLe others were the two half sisters of the bride, Juliet and Blanche Griffin, her stepfather. Dr. Hamilton Griffin, and her brother.Joseph Anderson, and his wife. The chapel of St. Mary is not much larger than an American freight car, and Is far out of the line of ordinary travel, and even the cab drivers had to mke many inquiries before finding the place. Add to this bat it bad been raining all nitrht. that the rn.nl wns nn inch deep in mud, and that a chilling mist 43uiitimguown an day, and it is hard to believe that some 400 or COO people, mostlv women, manvo them undoubtedly nf the- wealthier classes, should gather outside of me ciiapei ueiore 11 o'clock, the hour an nounced lor tuc ceremonv, and wait in the cold lor an hour or more to catch sight of the beautiful bride. Five minutes before the hour a handsom cab toiled up Holly Hill. In it were the groom and his brother, Alionso de Navarro who arrived lrom New York on Monday morning to act as best man. Thev entered through the priest's house, which stood flush with the chapel, and a moment later tuo carriages arrived on the crest ot the hill. No sooner did the bridal party alight than the door swung open aud instantly closed so soon as they were inside. In vain did well dressed and rain-soaked women plead for admission; in vain did they besiege the door ol the priest's house, and look for windows where a glimpse of the ceremony might be obuined. Thev neither saw nor heard any thing until half an hour later, when the doors opened again and the bridal party SILVER NOVELTIES. You can hardly ask lor anything In tho line ol silver goods that we Haven't got. Onrassort ment of Silver Novelties is tlie best we have ISri (u.ot ""-"ePt'i'e our last Holiday stock, which was by all odds tho best in the city.) SHEAFER & LLOYD, Successors to Wattles fc Bheafer, JEWELEES. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1953. - Jei6-jfwr pEPKKHENTEU IK WrTfcBOrm li, 11 Asset - . !Pj071,696'R. jnsurance Co. of Iforth America. zhsss -ys&ss stef by wil"am v' m ItlWUP, iViTHLu-TJ came forth. That was the end ot it De Navarro took a seat with his bride in the carriage that had brought her thither, and all were off to Dr. Griffin's bouse, where the wedding breakfast was waiting. The bride was dressed in a Paris gown or heavy white satin, covered with embroidered lisse. The waist was high at the neck, with large sleeves. She wore a tulle veil, but no jewels, and carried a bouquet oi orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The maid ol honor wore white mulle and a large white hat and carried pink roses. The ceremony was per'ormed by Canon Purcell, the pastor of St. Mary's chapel, who has long been Miss Anderson's confessor, and for whom she entertains a most devout regard. After the bridal partv bad left the chapel the crowd that "had remained outside descended upon it. They divested it of the beautiful white flowers with which it had been decorated. They stole the prayer books and leaflets, and even cast depredatory eyes upon the holy water; and would nave carried ofl the marriage register in frag ments if Canon Purcell had not fled with it into his house. The reason announced for the extreme privacy of the wedding was that the groom was in mourning for his uncle, Francis Dykers, of New York, whose death occurred a month ago. The real reason doubtless was, however. Miss Anderson's morbid dread of a crowd. Mr. and Mrs. de Navarro left bv the club train this alternoon for Dover; They intend to cross the channel in the mornina and go on to Venice, where the groom's mother is, and where the honey moon will be spent. SACKVULE'S DAUGHTER HABBIED. Sho Wed Iler Cousin, tbe Heir to the Family Estates nt Seven Oak. London, June 18. The marriage be tween Lionel Sackville "West and his cousin, Miss Victoria Sackville West, eld est daughter of Lord Sackville, late British Minister at "Washington, took place to-day at Knole Park, Seven Oaks, Kent, the resi dence of Lord Sackville. The bridegroom is heir to the family es tates at Seven Oaks. SHUT THE ENTIRE PLAHT DOWN. Strike nt Carnegie, Fbipps & Co.' Steel Mills nt Benver Falls. ISrECIJU. TELEGRAM TO THE DIBPATCH.l Beavek Falls, June 17. The exten sive steel mills of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., at this place, are now idle, owing to a strike among the Hungarians employed in the rod mill. The men were getting ?1 50 per day, but did not think it sufficient for the amount of the work to be done this hot weather. They struck yesterday afternoon for an ad vance and were promptly discharged. The vard men were brought in, but they refused to fill the places of the Huns, so got their walking papers also. This morning bundlers could not be got sufficient to do the work at the rod mill and it did not run. Superintendent Dillon en gaged some men, but while he was away trying to get others these men put on their coats aud quit work. This action made him so angry that he shut tbe entire plant down and would not even allow the men at the 10-inch, the 12-inch and 18-inch merchant mills to roll out their heats, but had the charges in the furnaces withdrawn. It is said that Mr. Dillon stated to the men that as soon as he could get bundlers for the rod mill he would put the wheels in motion again. CUMBERLAND IS JUBILANT. Tho City Votes to Fund Its Debt nod Get tbe B. & O. Shops. IKPECXAI. TELEORAM TO THE DrsPATCH.1 Ctjmbekland, Md., June 17. the elec tion upon the question whether or not the city would loan its credit to the Baltimore and Ohio for 150.000, in consideration of the location of the Baltimore and Ohio shops at this point, and makingthis city the terminus of the second and third divisions of the road and the Pittsburg and Connells ville division, and the funding of the city debt.resulted in a majority of 1,302 for fund ing the city debt, and 1,196 majority for the Baltimore and Ohio. The vote polled exceeds any previous city election. The city is alive with enthusiasm. Bands are playing, and fireworks are being set off all over the place. THE ARRANGEMENTS EXCELLENT. Preparations for the bnndny School Conven tion Progressing Favorably. The Entertainment Committee of tbe Inter national Sunday School Convention, to be held here next week, met yesterday afternoon. The arrangements for tho convention were fonnd to be excellent. Tbe only point not quite covered was tbe means of housing 1,200 of the delegates. However, circulars will be sent out to all prominent church members, asking for ac commodation for tho visitors. Seats for KsO persons will be placed In the cafe, and 350 more under canvas an nings at tbe Exposition build ing and grounds. No one except delegates will ne admitted to the care and tents without a special cate badge, obtainable from Mis. L. J. Lorder, l'JS Third awnue. A number of gooa things have been donated to tbe cafo by diflor ent dealers In Pittsburg. There: was not enough money to purchase sufficient ice cream, bnt several TJ. P. ladies agreed to sup pl 1C0 gallons of tbat dainty. Tho U. P. ladies who are to wiit on tables during Tuesday, will meet at the PirM Prev tcrian Cliurch Chapel, on (Vood street, to-morrow morning. The M. E. ladies, who will have charge ot tho tables on Wednesday, will meet in tbe Y. II. C. A. parlors at 2 p. sr. to-day Change of life, backache, monthly ir regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st. i it- i ffllifTliatr-ff- it Jr r - ii "" t .-i ' . ---i.-...iaAi -.'-,'. V. , ... v. i x3l3ialaHaIiSanlMnl A SMALL ATTENDANCE. Non. Partisan Women Want tbe State Con cressmen to Tote for tbe Wilson BUI. The regnlar meeting of the Allegheny County Non-Partisan W. G T. TJ. was held yesterday afternoon in the Fourth TJ. P. Church, Allegheny. There were only nine members present, but this small attendance was accounted for by Mrs. H. C. Campbell by reason of a mistake In sending out tbe notices of the meeting. There was a little business transacted. Mrs. Ellen M. Watson was elected County Superintendent of Legislative Work, and was instructed to prepare a reqnest to Pennsyl vania's representatives in Congress asking them to vote for the Wilson bill, wnich is in tended to render negatory the original package decision. Miss Etta Beacom was elected Connty Super intendent of Young Women's Work, and Mrs. Frank Harris, of McKeesport, was elected Vico President at Large to fill tbe vacancy caused by tbe resignation of Mrs. C J. Steven son, who resigned on account of too much other work. Mrs. E. M. Watson and Mrs. J. D. Weeks were appointed to prepare a petition to be presented at the International SabDath School Convention asking that one Sunday In each quarter be observed as "Temperance bun day" in tho Sabbath schools, aud that temper ance addresses be made on that day. The next meeting of tno union will be held July 15. Mellin's Food not only contains in it self all the elements of nutrition, but pre sents them in such form that the infant can digest and rssimilate them with perfect ease. "I have had moie and better success with Mellin's Food than with any and all others I have tried," says a physician. w Barsnlns la Dress Trimmings. Six (6) pieces fine French novelty brown, gold, gray, steel and blue leather trimming, reduced lrom 58 to $5. Several pieces $12 and 515 reduced to 58. Gold and metal trimming from 52 and $2 50 to ?1 a yard. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. rftme. Bwtden-s. 5 Joseph Groove Pittsburg I Aitnes Hafferty Pittsburg i Georjre J. Brush - SJwickley ( J Harriett Drooks bewickley I John U. Johnston Aliegneny Emma Stuck Allegheny Andrew Cosmic Fittsburjr Julia Vidrausky Piltsburf? Hudson Humes Westmoreland connty Maria Alexander McKeesport ( James Jlcl'herson Madison township, U 1 .Nancy McPherson Wellsvllle, O tllavid K. Jones .' Pittsburg (Mary B. Ernest Pittsburg 5 I'owel Hanstak McKeesport Ablenlck Borker McKeesport 5 Nicholas Hosenfleld Allegheny Rose Hnchaustem -Allegheny (Thomas Edgar. O'Hara township I Josephine Teaple O'Hara township ( WHIIam Gauarman rittsbnrjr ( Kachael Lufly. Pittsburg 5 Krank I'ress Pittsburg 1 Mollle Thomas PIttsburjr I John P. Bowe Pittsburg I Maggie C. Ungenfclscr 1'lttsbarg ( William Weigher Etna borough I tmmaj. Hughes Etn.i borough ( Isaac Kramer Pittsburg j badle Barnctt Pittsburg 5 Harry E. Keys. Pittsburg JbadleE. Eckman Homestead DIED. BENNETT On Tucsdav,Junel7.1S90,at230. A. M. David Peeslet, only son of John W. and Elizabeth C. Bennett, aged 10 years. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 710 Euclid avenno (Nineteenth ward) on Thursdat, 19th Instant, at 930 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. EVERSMAN On Tuesday, June 17. 1SS0. at 6 a.m., John LtJDWlo.son of Henry Evers man, aged 9 months. Fnneral from tbe residence of the parents. No. 60 Mahone avenne, Thirteenth ward, Tins aftersoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. EW1NG At the family residence. Industry. Pa., Tuesday morning. June 17, lSW. at 1 o'clock. Maky It Ewino. daughter of the late Dr. A. W. and Mary Swing. Services at the residence Wednesday even ing. Interment THURSDAY, 11 A. M., Alle gheny Cemetery. 2 GOTTSCHALK On Sunday. June 15. at 9 P. ir., John Gottschaik, In his 28th year. Funeral from his late residence. 215 Ohio street, Allegheny, at 2 P. M., Wednesday, June IS. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 KESTNEB Suddenly, on Mondav, Jnno 18. 1S90, at 4:30 A. K.. George Kestner, aged 66 3 ears 2 months 4 days. Funeral on "Wednesday at 2 r. M. from his late residence. No. 10S Eighteenth street, Soutbside. Pittsburg, Pa. Friends and mem bers of Peter Fritz Lodge No. 486, 1. O. O. F., are invited. McPHERSON On Tuesday. June 17. 1890, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Cranage. 4723 Butler street, city. Eliza A, Mc pherson, relict of tho late of Wm. McPher son, of Jonnstown. Pa. Notice of fnneral in evening papers. Johnstown papers please copy. NORTON At her home in Sharon, Pa., Tues day morning, June 17. 1890. Mary Brown, widow of the late Alfred I Norton, 81 years of age. PHILLIPS Suddenly, on Monday, June 16, 1690. at 1 p. m., Ethel May, only child of John K. and Minnie E. Phillips, aged 4 months and 10 days. "Our darling has gone." Funeral from the parents' residence, 4702 Penn avenue, Wednesday, June 18, 1890, at 10 A. M. Friendsof the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 WALTER Suddenly, on Monday evening, at his residence in McCandless township, Alle gheny connty. Pa., Charles Walter, in his 46th ear. Funeral on Wednesday, Juno 18, 1S90, 2 o'clock P. II. Friends of the family are re spectfully iuvited to attend. AVEISS On Tuesday, June 17, 1890, at 4 A. M.. Bessie Marie, only daughter of Victor and the late Ida Weiss (neo Ganison), aged 18 months. Funeral services at the residence. No. 317 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday evenino, June 18, at 8 o'clock. Interment private on Thursday morning, June 19. - . "-. -Ml - Lto J "-s - JU I I l. II H.-'U'I l. I. XI- t NEW APTKKTI3E11EST ANTHONY MEYER. (Sucoessor td Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWrsn JAML8 M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Street. Telephone 1153. ap24-48-WEStt FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Clfi SMITHF1ELD ST. OIU Teleuhono 429. no20-MWF JOHNM. & A. MUHDOCHi 5088MITHFIELD ST., Elegantly trimmed Baskets and Boquets for Commencements. Beautiful Jacks, Gabriel Luizets and other choice roses. Telephone 239. je!4-MWF SUMMER FURNITURE. In stock, another lot of our extremely low priced Tea Tables at t2 5U SEASONABLE GOODS. Rattan and Reed Furniture, in suits and odd pieces. Settees. Double RocKcrs, Couches, Canvas Reclining Chairs. Our Three Leaders, Forob. Rockers, 75c. Rustic Rockers, 83 OO. Folding Settees, 81 50. These being special, we cannot guarantee in stock at all times. To insuro prompt delivery, would advise placing orders early. 7Illsi jel5 IT LATIIVJER'S. H I Great deal in GINGHAMS. 5,000 yards $c and 6c; and we arc making a steady, deep cut all the way roicnd. 1,200 pair STRlFhV UVbH, 12 i-2c; these are retailed all round for 25c, full regular made. We are giving special bargains in fast black hose. 500 doz. RIBBED VESTS ioc, always sold for 15c to 20c. This 30-DAY SALE is headquarters on prices to all cash buyers. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal Sfcf 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. jel8-MWF GYPSY PUTT0N This is a seamless shoe in the Ladies' Department at HMELRICH'S. This shoe will be conceded at sight as the one best suited for TENDER FEET Sewed by hand, with soft kid uppers and a flexible solo. Just firm enough not to feel the touch of a pebble is yet light and elastic to realize the much-wanted comfort Price, 2 50 AA TO K With sizes to fit any foot and in style represents the true common-sense shape, for which our goods have a wide-spread reputation as the only correct ones and at such very low prices that win the favors they de serve. Don't fail to see these. HIMMELmCH' 430 to 436 Market St., Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. f " icU-OTSB. ftSXKBv NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B THIS WEEK, BARGAINS WHY? 1 First, Because they are choice and desirable. Second, Because we bought large lots during the past few days from importers at about half early season or importation prices. 54-inch Gray GLACE MOHAIRS, 50c, A marvelous bargain. 50-inch All-Wool Beiges, i oo and $1 25 goods at 80c. 46-inch Beiges, 6oc. 40-inch All-Wool Beiges, 75-cent value, at 40c. 40-INCH BEIGES, 50-cent value, at 35c (but not all wool), although better than coarse all-wool goods. Double width Mohairs and im ported Dress Goods choicest goods and remarkable values only 25c a yard. Paris Robes. $18 to 25 goods, all this season's importations, Go at $10 Each. PARIS ROBES, $12 to $15 goods, reduced to $8 each. LISTER'S (a celebrated English manufacturer) UNION WASH SILKS, 30c No such desirable bargain for Summer Dresses or Traveling Dresses has ever been offered. New TUSSOR WASH Dollar ones at 50c. SILKS. 27-inch Plain Solid Black, Plain Cream and Pure White INDIA SILKS, 75c, A saving of exactly 25c a yard for you, if you come while this great bargain lot lasts. These 27-inch Black and Cream Indias are so desirable for Dresses, Blouse Waists and Summer Under wear so wide, so fine, and good quality 27 inch and only 75c 100 PIECES Black Silks ) Cachemire finish, bought from two of the best makers in the world, just before their semi-annual stock taking, which they complete June 30, at the lowest prices for such elegant goods surpassing any Black Silk Purchase we ever made since our advent in the Drygoods business on Federal street 21 years ago. Black Silks sell low every where, and these are not half price, as it is not necessary to sell rich Black Silks that way in order to find quick buyers, but this large lot is offered much less than general market prices. See for yourself this extraordinary offering. BLACK SILKS, 75c to 1 75 per yard; worth, as against closest competition East or West, $1 25 to $2 25 per yard. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. P. S. New ' Challies received by every Express on bargains in French Wash Goods Department that will pay to see. I' -'? rr B & iram NEW ADVERTISEMENTS DANZIGEE'S. IIOHSEFWtlVISIlINSS "ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST," Hot Weather Bargains. Lemonade Sets, comprising 8 pieces, worth $1 50; our price 99c a set. Berry Sets, consisting of 13 pieces, and worth 65c; our price 34c per set. Ice Cream Sets, consisting of 13 pieces, worth $3 s our price ?i 59 per set. Berry Dishes (crystal glass), ic each. Lemon Squeezers, 5c each. Picnic Plates, 7c per dozen. Lemon Shakers, 5c each. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, I quart, $1 39; 2 quarts, $2 17; 4 quarts, $2 98 each. Summer Tea Kettles, for oil or gas stoves, 17c each. Water Coolers, handsomely decorated, nickel plated faucets, 2 1-2 gallons, worth $3; our price S2 10 each. Champion Fly Trap, 19c each. Sliding Window Screens, worth 50c; our price 24c each. Screen Doors, Durable, Si well made, strong and 24 each. Special sizes made to order in Window Screens and Screen Doors, Three-piece Garden Sets, comprising Shovel, Hoe and Rake, worth 25c; our price 17c set. Large size Stoop price 15c each. Seats, worth 25c; our Lawn Mowers, price $4 90. 10-inch, worth $6; our Large size Foot Tubs, painted, worth 65c; our price 44c each. Watering Pots, painted, from 19c up. Wire Dish Covers in all sizes. Also head quarters for Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, etc, etc. DANZIGEE'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. GENTS' UNDERWEAR FOR SUMMER. Black Silk, Black Cashmere and Black Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. These goods are fast colors, and will not rub off or stain the skin and are very stylish. The Black Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at $3 per suit, all sizes, are very nice. French and English Bal briggan Shirts (long and short sleeves) and Drawers, all qualities. English Lisle short-sleeve Shirts at $1. English Lisle Shirts (short sleeves) and Drawers at $2 each. French Lisle Shirts (long and short sleeves) and Drawers at $2 each, all sizes. Merino Shirts and Drawers in white, mode and tan shades. Lightweight Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. Silk Shirts and Drawers in All Weights. Jean Drawers, button.string and elastic ankles. Scriven elastic seam Jean Drawers. Barred Nainsook Shirts and Drawers. NIGHT SHIRTS. Plain Muslin Night Shirts at 50c, 75c and $1 each. Fancy trimmed Muslin Night Shirts at 75c, $1, $1 50 UP t0 $3 5 eacn Plain and Barred Nainsook Night Shirts. Boys' Muslin Night Shirts at 50c and 75c each. Pajamas in silk, cheviot and flannel. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. Jel7-D MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTg INS. CO.. 417 Wood St. FitUburc. Pa Capital. $250,000 00 Assets. January 1, 1KXX 370.2W 70 Directors Charles W. ISatchelor, President. Jolin W. CIiailnl. Vicr President: A. E. W. Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. Q. Park, A. M. Bv ers. James J. DonneU Qeorze E. Painter, John little. Assistant Secretarr) August Ammon, I General Aseat . , Ja22-32-XWl I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A FOREST -or- STRAW HATS. The Hat takes more of tbe personality of a man than any other part of bis habiliments. Naturally, therefore, a man pays a great deal of attention to this nart of his costume. In no other establishment are both qnality and taste so combined, tbat in the cheapest as well as the finest, one finds becoming headgear. We quote a few prices as convincing evidence of tbe truth of our assertions: Men's White Canton Straw Hats, 75c. Men's Jap. Mackinaw Hats, $1 00. Men's English Chips, flat brim, $2 50. Men's Mackinaw, flat brim, $1 50. Knox's fine Mackinaw Hats, $2 00. Also Youths' Straws from 50c up ward. Tennis and Outing Goods in Blazers, Trousers, Shirts, Belts and Caps, at bed-rock prices. LADIES' BLAZERS AND SAILOR HATS. PAULSON BROS. 441 Wood Street. jel7-irwT LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 All tbe latest styles In kid glovea for spring wear. Onrtl G lores the best to bo had for the monoy. Tho most complete line nf Ladies' and Children's Bilk Gloves and Mitts from 25c to 51 23 a pair. AH gloves ntteu ana guaran teed. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 my21-wsa TEETH. H. p aso ie. rui.t. (rum. Elegant sets. Klne fillings a specialty. Vitalized air 5(W. UK. WIILLIl'S. mi I'ena ave., makes or repairs sets while too trait. Open Sundays. mn23-143 THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE C ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, IK IROIT AXJ) STEU mv27-78-P SLIPSH0&-D0WI The definition of this old term will be of value to Pittsl are supplied from Laird's Mammoth Shoe Stores. Imagine ii possible as one of his thousands of patrons "down at the heels." of those trig, neat-fitting stylish shoes, boots or slippers becoming in a s.i, There comes the advantage of a dealer who knows how to fit you to foot we. comfortable from the word go, and preserves its appearance to the last. Light Feet Look Best in Dainty Shoes. For Summer wear and evening use we offer to Ladies the perfection of shoemakers skill in onr lines of fine footgear. Slippers and Tics of kid and other soft materials in black and fancy leathers. Itussian Tan and Eusset are the favorites. Not only the gentler sex but Hen and Boys are equally cared for in all the varion3 styles peculiar to their wants. Our lines of Oxford Ties and Outing Shoes are most complete. Baseball and Tennis Shoes in great variety. Iiuset Shoes are a great comfort; besides their wearing and well-appearing qualities the bother with the blacking brush is done away with. As to prices it is a well-known fact that we are pioneers in giving bargains all along the line. W, M. IAIRP, MAMMOTH BARGAIN RETAIL STORES, Nos. 406, 408 and 410 Market Street, Eecently enlarged and newly refitted. Our New Retail Store, 433 Wood Street, Offers every inducement that has already popularized the Market Street Stores. jelftSG-Mwr THIS WILL, BE THE BANNER WEEK FOR BARGAINS AT KEECH'S Great Building and Extension Sale. Those who intend to buy Furniture or Carpets, Housefurnishing Goods, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Clothing or Wraps, will find this the Opportunity of a Lifetime. CASH OR CREDIT. IK IE E3 G HI'S,. zo ana szo renruwe,. wear n nmi. -r s. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMFORT OF BODY SECURES PEACE OF MIND. We are at present offering soma EAKE :: VALUES :: in :: THIN CLOTHING, fabrics such as Al paca. Mohair, Flannel, Drap d'ete and Serce, of various qualities; sin gle and" donble-breasted VESTS, Zephyr-Weight Stiff and Straw HA'IS, Flannel and Silk SHIKTS, TJNDEIiWEAK, HALF HOSE, NECKWEAE, Etc. Oar stock is unexcelled for variety of nobby patterns and nnequaled in qualities and prices. Mm, Tailors and Hatters, ' 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. ielS-wvsa BOOKS For Summer Readinn Before you start on y tion be sure to lay in p summer reading. Many or a rainy day m pleasantly and pr have a good book a Remember, our pi lower (sometimes f to one-half lower) asked for books resorts. We have a assortment of boo at i8c, books at 2 books at 20c, boo FleisJim? PITTSBI Baby Carriages lniTkifwir . i . a .1 a i' .I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers