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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890.
LAUNCHED IN LIFE.
The
Brilliant Graduating Exercises
of Curry University
AT THE BIJOU, LAST EVENING.
Just
One Hundred and Twenty-Four
Ladies and Gentlemen
KECEITE THE WELL-EARNED DIPLOMAS
ETery seat in the Bijou Theater was filled
last evening, galleries taxed to their utmost
seating capacity and boxes crowded with a
talented, intellectual and cultured audi
ence long before the curtain was raised dis
closing to view the stage, which presented
an enchanting picture, with its magnificent
decorations of luxuriant tropical plants, the
effect of which was retained and still further
carried out with the scenery surroundine
it, representing huge forest trees and their
oft-times accompanying shrubbery. Seated
within this cool retreat were the graduat
ing classes of Curry UniTersity the young
ladies arrayed in charming costumes of
white, with gleaming necks and arms, and
wearing exquisite corsage bouquets; the
young gentlemen in the prevailing style of
full evening attire, and Prof. James C.
"Williams, the President of the University,,
with Et. Rev. Cortland Whitehead, D. D.,
Sev. E. P. Cowan, D. D., and the following
gentlemen: Colonel Herron, Major James
Etin, Dr. Fulton, Colonel Echols, Dr.
Cowan, Dr. K. Suton, Dr. J. Xeeley, A. P.
Burchfield and J. Wilier, Esq.
THE PKOGEAilME KENDEEED.
The programme was opened with a prayer
by Rev. Dr. "Whitehead, and a trio-piano
"Overture to Barber of Seville" bv the
Misses Jennie Clary. Ilattle Nichol and Halite
Adams followed. Tbe young ladies were
greeted wiib ronnd after ronnd of applause,
showing that their unity In time and delicacy
of touch was appreciated by theirlisteners.
The salutatory, by Miss Hettie Schult. was
very prettily delivered, and in it was gracefully
embodied tbe welcoming sentiments of the
class. The young lady was tbe recipient of a
lovely floral offering, as. indeed, were each of
the yoang ladies who appeared, in defiance of
the words "no floners" which were to be seen
on the programmes.
A recitation by Miss Lizzie Stamatz. "The
Gipsy Flower Girl," was of such a realistic
nature that a genuine little Gip.sy seemed to be
telling her story of sullerinc, and beseeching
the audience to purchase of her roses.
-A College without Buildings,"" was the
topic upon which Miss Emma Dowerman had
spent considerable time and thought in the evo
lution of an able oration, in which she referred
to the building ot character.
"The Revence of Hamish," by Lanier, was
recited by Miss Kate Uraun with telling effect,
tie heartrending sorrow of the mother, as her
child was thrown over the cliff, throwing a pall
of gloom over the audience, from which it was
aroused by a stirring national oration. "Cis
Atlanticlsm," by Mr. William W. Giffen.
liriefly were the virtues of the United States
extolled and compared with the less favored
governments more or less controlcd by one
man, in whom the quality of self-love and ag
grandizement is predominant. Feelingly he
spoke of the way the hospitality of the United
(States has been and is Imposed upon bv
European nations who send here their paupers
and their anarchists, and made a telling appeal
for the suppression of everything that wonld
tend to lower the dignity of a nation.
QUITE A KEVELATIOX.
The singing of Miss Nannie Hammer, in
"Arie Alo fors'o lui" (Traviata), was quite a
revelation, and was the signal for a perfect
storm of applause.
In her oration, "As Sounding Brass." Miss
Jean Booster argued that education, unless
with a Tiew of betttring oneself and society at
lirce, was but as sounding brass.
IJAn essay, "Coming and Going," by Miss Mary
Alice Mc'all. was a fine effort, and "TheNews
paper of To-day," as handled by Mr. George J.
Campbell, was a very interesting oration. The
power of the newspaper to make or mar the
morals of the people and the standard of right,
was ably presented, and sensationalism in
journalism roundly condemned: indeed, the
yonng man said honorable journalism need not
encroach upon the fields of the policeman or
detective.
lAu essay. "Onr City's Tc-Morrow," hv Miss
Lillian Gault, had been approved of by the
laculty, aud the young lady excused from the
reading.
"Six Ijove Letters." as recited by Miss Lily
Terry, was ot such a laughable nature, that the
young lady retired with a perfect storm of ap
plause. "The "Grand March from Tannhoeuser," as
rendered by Miss Kinm L. Hoelfel, was an en
joyable feature, as it was admirably executed.
"The Silent Moments and the Striking
Hours," by Mis Elizabeth M. Simpson, warned
one of tne rapidly passing time, and of the
nscessitv of improvinc: each moment, that the
mnset ot life might be spent in pleasant retro-
epecuon.
An essay on 'The Unexpected." bv Miss
Alma Louisa Schafer. proved to be unexpect
ed as mc uiis 01 wisaom mai leu irom tne
pretty lips were 6trangely at variance with the
girlish appearance f the speaker.
The Chain of Success." by Mr. Charles J.
Stewart, proved quite a link in tbe success of
the evening, and was hardly one of the minor
items that the speaker admonished all to ob
serve as they might be necessary for the com
plete whole.
HOW IT WAS WKITTEir.
"Written, But Not With Pen," an essay by
Miss Clara M. Smith, was filled with such
charming sentiment that it was doubtless en
craved upon the hearts of many who listened,
as tbe young person told how contmnal writing
that cannot be effaced is tbe result of kind or
unkind words or actions.
A vocal solo, "I Have Lost My Eurydice,"
was an agreeable interlude, and, as sung by
Miss Matilda George, was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Grace Hays, a clever little individual,
moralized upon "Behind the Curtain, or the
Future." and what it may materialize into,
with clearness of thought bevond her years.
"Tbe Minuet," by Miss Riba Stevenson, a
graceful little maiden not long in her teens,
was so prettily described and danced to the
music of Prof. S. Bissell. that even the clergy
men upon the stage woro forced into admira
tion. In 'The Heroine of the Mississippi" Miss
Mabel King Izenour affirmed that in the Re
bellion tbe Mississippi was opened by Anna
Ellen Carroll, who is now an invalid living iu
poverty, and should receive a pension of liberal
proportions.
The "Swallow's Farewell," sung by Misses
Carrie Terrant and Annie Orr, was greatly en
Joyed, and preceded the valedictory the
crowning success of tbe evening by Miss Mary
Lillian Lytle. a voung lady who will enter the
senior class at Wellsely this coming fall, and
who. in her effort last evening, proved con
clusively her wonderful ability as a thinker
and a writer.
The diplomas were presented bv Genera
James A. Ekm, with individual addresses, and
in a general address General Ekin referred to
tbe wonderful growth of the university, com
plimented the President and faculty of the In
stitution, and informed the andieuce that tbe
founder of the university. Prof. Curry, was
seated in one of the boxes, which called forth
vigorous applause.
An excursion to Rock Point next Saturday
will close the year for the University students
and graduates, and a general merrymaking and
jubilee is anticipated.
THE LIST OP GRADUATES.
Tbe graduates of the year are:
Classical Course Miss Mary Lillian Lytle.
Scientific Course George J. Campbell, Miss
Hettie Scbultz.
Ladies' Seminary Course Misses Jean Boo
fcyer, Mabel King Izenour. Emma Dowerman.
Normal Couise Misses Elizabeth Simpson.
Clara May Smith, Mazie McNall. Lillian Mar.
caret Gault, Alma Louisa Scbater. Grace It.
Has.
Conservatory of Music Misses Emma L.
WoeUel, Maggie K. Fox, Acnes Louise Taylor.
School of Elocution Misses Clara Dawes.
Riba Stevenson, Mlllo Gardner. Jean McAllis
ter, nannan Baxter. Mrs. win, Bentley, lranK
Eeynulas, Mr. S. J. Geraghty, Misses Gertrude
Donohue, Lily Terry. Katie Brann, Lizzie
Stamatz, Mrs. Nina Fife.
Shorthand and Typewriting Joseph A.
Sheridan, Misses Tressa Loretta Manning,
Kathenne May Nolte, James Bredin Gschwend,
Miss Elizabeth Frances Kelly, CharlesA-Tounc.
Miss Nannie E. Crossman, John Shupe,
Misses Annie Julia Quinn, Annie Willouguby.
Anna Marie Gardner, Alice E. Hartlev. Charles
Jonn Stewart. Misses Margaret Louise Jamc-,
Jenncie Miller, Acnes M. Black, Marv Eliza
beth MeN ally Margaret Ellen MrIntof,
tiE- OWiar?L,aJklns: Mises Elizabeths.
""" c". Miss Mary Riddell, William S
Guy. Misses Helen Penelope McDowalL M.
Josephine Bailey Clara MarMcGa MildreS
Mar Kennedy. George C. Mclntlre. jftrank H.
Xelley. Miss Minnie Ettl No,s .f.-n5.-T
Patterson, Misses Sarah Edna Weddlo Mr
Alberta Gibson. weadie, Mary
Business College List of graduate inr
June 1. 1890-Mr. Albert Walker Jo'enb F
Freyvogei, Edward J. Ranch. w'llUamW
Gin"en. Charles John Stewart, James C 8can!
lna, R. H. McCutcheon, Frank Stone William
S,"LJnSn' 3eTU Salnn' Herberts . 8mlt
Richard C. Kankin,Howard & Haffner I)
Irvin Row, Charles A. Gettman. Gerei P
jElkins, Charles W. Boyd: Misses Ora
,Adlla Pfeifer, ElmaE. Hall. Edna Emily'
Cone. Rebecca H. Brown, Jessie A. Ander
son, Margaret E. Wcstphal, Nellie M. Powers,
William G. Weir. Alvadore E. Fleming, F. W.
Tollman. James Oliver Leech, Percy K. Stack
house. AlvlnRea Douglass.James B.Gschwend,
William A. Coleman, James M. Woods.
George R. Cobun, J. C. Blair. H. C. Mitchell,
HonryK. Walker, A. V. Leech. Charles F.
Blue, L Lewis Todd, Emma Henrietta LouiB,
Then. Hartley, Ellen M. Walberg. Matrte J.
Anderson, Abbie S. Hall. Minnie Ettie Noah.
Bertha May Arthurs, Agnes N. McCutcheon,
James S. Hosack, John J. Moore, '?
Douglass Williams, John F. Brantllnger.
George C. .Jclntyre. Joseph Albert ttayes,
Nathan Trace Moodie. Harry Milton Gannsn,
Emma E. Brugh, Sadie Evelyn Brady, Ida M.
Walberg. Alice E. Hartley.
THE GRAND JTTBY "WILL INVESTIGATE.
Official Inquiry to be Made Into tbe Sale of
Diseased Meat.
rSPECULJ. TELEGRAM TO THE DIS"ATCH.3
CHICAGO, June 19. Health Commissioner
Wiekersbam, of this city, has made a formal
request that State's Attorney Longenecker
will call the attention of the next grand jury
to the recent finding of diseased meat in the
rendering establishment of Hess Bros. The In
timations of dishonesty or connivance on
the part of the City Health Department or Its
employes, which were thrown out at a recent
meeting of the State Board of Health at tbe
Union stock Tarda, has stirred Dr. Wicker
sham into action, and he was determined to
put a. stop to the exportation of lumpy.jawed
cattle and diseased meat from this city It possi
ble. "This mav ultimately be a question for the
Legislature" he said, "but I am determined
that diseased meat shall not be placed upon
the market by anyone, the State Board or who
ever it may be."
"You will, then, commence criminal proceed
incsf" "We will, and It will strlko right at the root
of this question. The determination of the
department is tbat Hess Bros, shall be indicted
if possible for a conspiracy to dispose of dis
eased meat contrary to the city ordinances.
The movement may not come from this depart
ment, but it will be made. I fully agree that
we have control of diseased meat only after it
is readv for market, but when the Legislature
meets I am in hopes tbat we will get such leeis
latioo as will give us entire control of diseased
cattle within the city limits."
This matter has special interest to Fittsbure
because of the large amount of Chicago dressed
beef which is sold in tbat market for home
consumption and for the surrounding towns.
The dressed beef firms had innniteiroume
and expense In gettlnc their goods into the Gas
City, but now that they havegotaflrm foothold
thev say that the trade of few other cities is 60
profitable.
LATE KEWS IN BRIEF.
The Turks and Christians in Crete arc
fighting.
"Original package" houses are being raided
by the score in Iowa.
Tbe citizens of Mexico protest against tbe
telephone poles in the streets.
Hailstones the size of hen's eggs destroyed
the crops yesterday In Central Wisconsin.
An old resident and well known physician
of Lincoln, Neb., named Rofus cut his throat
Wednesday.
Over 700 cigar makers struck yesterday at
the Nickelin factories in New York. This
makes 2,000 out.
Wisconsin schools are still using the Bible
as a textbook, contrary to law. A test case Is
to be made at Edgertom.
By tbe use of a band grenade, Mike Kelly,
a 11-year-old boy. frustrated a plot to fire the
Cincinnati House of Refuge.
Sheriff Huston and posse arrested nine
ringleaders wbo were enjoyed in compelling
qcarrymen to striko at Jolict, III.
G. S. Nichols, postmaster at Valasco. Tex.,
put a bullet through his heart yesterday. Ex
cessive drinking and short in accounts.
A notorious bnrglar, Jasper Hill, of Frank
fort, Ind., tried to suicide by taking pounded
glass, to avoid serving a 12 years' sentence.
Daniel Milliard, an agent of the Society for
the Prevention of Vice in New York, has mys
teriously disappeared. Foul play suspected.
One of the heaviest rainstorms of the
season occurred, in tbe vicinity of Vuoqua.
Wis-, yesterday. Eight inches of rain fell in
one hour.
Peter V. Carter, a prominent dancing
teacher in New York, is wanted by anxious
creditors to whom be is indebted in tbe sum of
110.000.
Br settinc the date ot the Rennbliean State
convention of North Dakota for July 29, instead
of September 15. it was regarded as a knockout
for tbe lottery men.
A mash tub containing 500 barrels of malt
exploded yesterday in the brewery of John F.
Betz & Sons, Philadelphia. Two employes were
scalded to death.
At Williamsburg. Ky Wednesday, a rain
storm did much damage to property. Light
ning killed Mrs. Brown and one son and se
verely injured a second son.
A race war is imminent in tbe vicinity of
Houston. Tex., over the lynching of a negro,
for the murder of a white man. Both sides aie
well armed and determined.
John Smith, of San Francisco, was rescued
while clinging to a capsized boat from which
his two companions had drowned, near Santa
Cruz, CaL, almost exhausted.
The Millers' Convention, which has been in
session at Minneapolis for several days, ad
journed last night. Tbe closing feature was a
banquet at which there wero 600 guests.
Madame Tschebrikova, who wrote a letter
to the Czar protesting against the srstem of
government prevailing in Russia, has been
exiled to the extreme northern part of Russia.
Near tbe Cumberland Gap tunnel on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad a boxcar was
Srecipitated down a bank, fatally injuring
rakeinan Buckley and seriously three section
men.
By a cleverly-worked scheme of appearing
to be deaf and dumb, Katie McNamara and
Nellie Denny, each aged 14, living in Lowell,
Mass.. succeeded in plundering So houses be
fore being arrested.
Tbe bricklayers, the plasterers, hodcarriers
ironworkers, of Cincinnati, have indorsed the
carpenters' strike and refuse to work until the
trouble is settled. Almost a general tie up in
tbe bulldlne Industry is the result.
The trial of tbe Ashton woman and her pal
Brady, who are accused of stealing S25.000 from
Walton, tbe Dallas, Tex., express robber, com
menced in Montreal yesterday. The princinal
witness is Georgia C. Cariand, who secured a
confession from tbe thieves.
While trying to climb up to the windows of
two Indian girls,in company with a companion,
an Indian student was shoe by Prof. Harvey,
at Shawneetown, L T and seriously hurt.
The student failed to come down when the
Professor called him.
I I rlfri A lift r
SUPERIOR 1 !'
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IsllllllU ir III 1 SrzjgS; r
SB B SV B SB H Bi BT H BB BL. II . 1r.lPH a
:mHMA
Its Excellent Qnallilea
Commend to public approval the California
llauld fruit remedy Svruu of Firs.
ing to tbe eye and to the taste, and by gently
acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it
cleanses the system effectuallv, thereby pro
moting tbe health and comfort of all who
use It.
BIG BARGAIN OFFERING.
9100.000 Worth of Fine Clothing Jinitbo
Sold at Once Great Clearance Sale st
the P. C. C. C.
To-day is the first day of this great sale
and first comers will get the best bargains.
Prices on men's fine suits about one-half
their real worth.. A great chance to save
money on summer goods. Every dollar's
worth must be sold before July 1. "We
want to convert our magnificent stock into
cash. See the point? Join the procession
and buy your summer clothing now at our
store. We guarantee to fit everyone.
Thousands of styles, all of the newest de
sign, to select from. F. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court
House.
ElOABO ana bolero jackets in braid, bead,
steel and applique, at greatly reduced
prices. Trimmings department
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Marriage Licensee Granted Yesterday.
Kunt. Heiidsnee.
( Duncan K. Tarquhar , FavetteClty
1 Mettle B. Ooslln Fayette City
I JamesStaley Klchlaud township
Susie Yeakle Klchland township
( Elmer Summcrall MtUburg
1 Vena Duetsch. Pittsburg
J John Dllla Fair Haven
Maggie Mason Banksvllle
I Edward Sckofca Mansfield
( Marie Tomek Mansfield
(Samuel Shane McDonald's station
X Minnie B. Wallace Willow Grove
J Newton B. Cook Darlington
1 Julia M. Morton Burlington, Kan.
Jacob Thomas t Pittsburg
J Sadie E. Llewellyn Fittsbnrg
j George Chamberlln Westmoreland county
( Isabella Keddy Allegheny
(Kobert Sinclair Pittsburg
( Annie Stoop.. Pittsburg
(John Wiley Pittsburg
lUUle Steel Pittsburg
J James K. Balrd Allegheny
( Mary W. Menke Allegheny
j JohnF. Hoey Pittsburg
(Mary A. Evans Plttsuurg
( William Borchers Allegheny
(Johanna Rumpel tin Allegheny
j John Jackson Allegheny
Maggie Dunlap Pittsburg
I James H. Befell Allegheny
1 Minnie FItzhugh ...Allegheny
( Conrad Strott Allegheny
( KatleSchreck Allegheny
(Albert A. Klnehart JIcKceaport
(Bertha J. Dillon Penn township
( Gottfried Kriegcr Pittsburg
I EmmaFfaff. Pittsburg
Frledolln Hoenggl Beserve townsnln
( Maggie Mueller Franklin township
J William Gallagher Pittsburg
( Mary O'Connor Pittsburg
(James A. Lawrence Wichita. Kan.
Martha H. Wilson Pittsburg
( Kurtoirschmitt Allegheny
( Emma SI. blmon Allegheny
s William breen Allegheny
(Mary Graft Allegheny
MARRIED.
HOUGH DYER At the residence of the
bride's parents, Tarentum, Wednesday, June
18, by the Rev. A. F. Walker, Mr. W. F.
HOUGH and Miss LenorA Dyer.
LAWRENCE WILSON At the residence
of Mrs. John Wilson, Homewood avenue. East
End. by Rev. R. A. Elliott at 8:30 p. II., Rev.
James A. Lawbbkce, of Wichita, and Miss
Martha Helen'Wilson, of Pittsburg.
DIED.
BENDER At Zeliecople, Pa., on June IS. at
5 A. it., Chaki.es H. Bender, In the 69th year
of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his son, Abner
8. Bender, No. 187 Forty-fifth street, on Fri
day; 20th inst., at 2 p. M. Interment private.
2
CUNNINGHAM On Thursday, June 19.
JfSa, at 8:40 P. M., at her late residence, Morgan
House, corner Irwin and Taylor avenue, Alle
gheny City, Mart, wife of Michael Cunning-
nam, in ner cisi year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MERCER On Thursday, June 19, 1890, at
1:30 p. if., at bis residence, 43 Mnrray avenne,
Beltzfaoover borough, Mr. Samuel. Mercer,
aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MCCARTHY On Thursday morning, at 820
Gertrude McCarthy, aged 2 months and 15
days.
This lovely bud, so young, so fair,
Called hence by early doom.
Just come to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise could bloom.
Ftmeral Fridat, June 20, at 2 p. M. Friends
of tbe f amHy are respectfully invited to attend.
SCHMIDT Of diphtherla,on Thursdav.Jnne
19, at 6 A. K.. Joseph, son of Joseph F. and
Rose C. Schmidt, in his 10th year.
Funeral 3 a. m. Friday. Interment private.
SEARIGHT On Thursday, June 19. at 830
A. x.. THOS. G. Sbajuoht, in tbe 77th year of
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. No. 234
Juniata street, Allegheny, Pa., on Friday, at
8 o'clock p. II. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. Interment private
on Saturday horning.
SPECK Suddenly, at bis residence 415
Rebecca street. Allegheny. Pa., on Wednesday,
18th in't, at 10 o'clock p. m., Francis Speck,
in the 64th year of his age.
Funeral Saturday, 21 Inst., at 2 o'clock p.
H. Friends ot the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
TRAPP At the parents residence, 809 Car
son street, Southside, on Wednesday. June 18.
1890, at 7 P. n.. Henry Bm son of Valentine
and Elizabeth Trapp, aged S3 years and 7
months.
Funeral Friday mornIno at 9 o'clock, with
requiem mass at St. Michael's R. C. Church.
Friends of tho family are respectfully invited
to attend.
W ATKINS On Tuesday, June 17,1890, at
1050 p. it, David D. Watkins, In his 4Stb
year
Funeral from the residence of bis sister on
Quincy street. Twenty-seventh ward, on Fri
day, June 20, at 2 p. st Friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Snccessor to Meyer, Arnold & Co- Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, U3I Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-HO-MWTSn
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Stbeet.
Telephone 1133.
ap2t--'wrsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
(M A SMITHFIELD ST.
Olv Telephone 429. no20-MWT
JOHNB. & A. MURDOCH,
COS SMITHFIELD ST..
Elegantly trimmed Baskets and Boquets for
Commencements. Beautifnl Jacks, Gabriel
Luizets and other choice roses.
Telephone 239. . jel4-jrwT
AT LATIMER'S.
0
Great deal in GINGHAMS.
5,000 yards c and 6c; and we
are making a steady, deep cut
all the way round. 1,200
pair STRIPED HOSE,
12 i'2c; these are retailed all
round for 25c, full regular
made. We arc 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 St,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
jel8-Mwy
GYPSY
PUTT0N
This is a seamless shoe in
the Ladies' Department at
HIMMELRICH'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
sole. Just Arm enough not
to feel tho touch of a pebble
is yet lijrht and elastic to
realize the much-wanted
oomfort. Price,
2 50
AA
TOE.
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.
HIMMELRICH'S
430 to 436 Market St.,
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
elS-WTSu
KEEP COOL! KEEP COOL!
Sideboard Refrigerators, $i6 50,
29 75. 34 5 to $45. Refriger
ators, $7 25, 9 70, gio 37 to $4$.
Ice Chests, ?6 60, $j 45, gio 60.
Ice Cream Freezers, $2 10, $2 20,
$2 85 to x'8 90.
Water Coolers, 1 40, $1 75 to
Door Screens, $1 .20. Window
Screens, 36c; 43c; 50c; 65c and" 75c.
Fly Fans, $2 25. Fly Traps, 17c
Ice Picks, 9c.
Glass Lemon Squeezers, 8c
Lemonade Straws, 20c a bunch.
Garden Hose, 3-ply, ioc a foot
Screen Cloth, 15c a yard.
Fleishman & Co.,
. PITTSBURG,-PA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SILVER NOVELTIES.
You can hardly ask for anything In tbe line
of silver goods that we haven't got. Onr assort
ment of Silver Novelties is. tbe best we have
ever had (not excepting our last Holiday stock,
which was by all odds the best In tbe city.)
SHEAFER & LLOYD.
Successors to Wattles dc'Sheafer,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE..
Telephone 1933. jel6-JnvT
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
SHIRTS
-AND-
SHIRT WAISTS
AND
MEiVS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Boys' and youths' white dress shirts. Iaun
dried and nnlaundried. Boys' and youths' chev
iot negligee shirts at 75c, $1 60 and 2 each. Boys'
and yonths' flannel shirts at $1 25, 81 60, 12, K 25,
52 60, S2 75, 3 and S3 25 each.
Youths' silk shirts, fancy stripes and black.
Boys' Star waists Percale, cheviot, Zephyr,
clotb, Oxford and flannel.
Buys' (Star) percale waists for 3 years to 14
years, at 50c, 75c, $1, SI 25 and $1 40 each.
Boys' (Star) cheviot waists.
BoyB' (Star) Oxford waists.
Boys' (Star) zephyr waists.
Boys' (Star) flannel waists.
In Newport. Bicycle and Brighton shapes, all
sizes and in all tbe different qualities and prices.
Wo have placed on the counter one lot ladles'
flannel waists, reduced from 82 to 81 25 each,
and one lot ladles' flannel waists reduced from
82 60 and 83 to 82 each.
Our line of
passed.
men's negligee shirts isunsur-
See tbe line of men's cheviot shirts at 81 and
81 50 each.
Our Oxford shirts at 82, 82 25 and 82 60 each.
Zephyr shirts at 82 60 and with silk stripes at
82 75 each.
Men's flannel shirts at 82, 82 75, $3, 83 25 and
83 75 each.
Men's fancy stripes and check silk shirts.
Men's white silk shirts.
Men's black silk shirts.
A full line of men's dress shirts, in plain and
embroidered linen and P. K. bosoms, and a
very new thing for youths and boys' wear in
full dress shirt.
Open Saturday evening till 9 o'clock.
HORNE & WARD.
41 FIFTH AVE.
je20-D
Sure of Both.
All our zeal is to make
ready-made clothing too good
to be copied.
Shut the eye to quality to
get a cheap price, is clothing
wit upside down.
It isn't smart or wise to
make clothing mean. We im
prove our goods, and improve
and improve. Our goal is al
ways a little in advance.
Mean clothing runs its little
race and tumbles in the dust
before it sets to the end of
it Reliable clothing takes its
steps in advance safely.
We make nothing' but re
liable clothing. We make the
substantial sort: we make the
fine. You get the sort that
suits your need. You shut
your eye to the price till you
get the quality you want. So
do we. We make sure the fine
is fine: the strong strong.
Do you think we know our
business so poorly that we ex
pect you to pay us stiff prices?
We are just in qualities. Just
as just in our low prices.
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ae.
Tailoring to measure needs
plenty of ability and goods.
We have more styles than
you'll stop to see.
je20.D
THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS
-OF-
OLOTHILTa
Clothiers, : Tailors,
: and : Furnishers,
854 and 956 LIBERTY
ST.
de5-S2
TEPRESENTEU IN MTTSB0RO IN 1SCI
ASSETS . . 99771,69635.
Insurance Co. of North America,
tJ&iXf dJl'ulndpald bf WILLIAM t.
JONES. It Fourth ftvenue. ' i43oSfr
Pl vJl f. VV liJ L J Ml 1 111; CQfc'VEST CIAMONOI
V S LiV 2 V lit! -ftNDnieTs. J
Hatters m ? 1
wait.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DANZIGEE'S.
IIOlISEFlHtiYISUIiVGS
"ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST."
Hot Weather
Bargains.
Lemonade Sets, comprising 8 pieces,
worth $t 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 50; our price $1 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, 1
quart, St 39; 3 quarts, $3 17; 4
quarts, $2 98 each.
Summer Tea Kettles, for oil or gas
stoves, 17c each.
Water Coolers, handsomely decorated,
nickel plated faucets, 3 1-2 gallons,
worth $3; our price $2 xo each.
Champion Fly Trap, 19c each.
Sliding Window Screens, worth 50c; our
price 34c each.
Screen Doors, well made, strong and
Durable, $z 34 each. Special sizes
made to order in Window Screens and
Screen Doors.
Three-piece Garden Sets, comprising
Shovel, Hoe and Rake, worth 35c; our
price 17c set.
Large size Stoop
price 15c each!
Seats, worth 35c; our
Lawn Mowers,
10-inch, worth S6; our
price $4 90.
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. '
A FOREST
-OF-
STRAW
HATS.
The Hat takes more of
the personality of a man
than any other part of his
habiliments. Katnrally,
therefore, a man pays a
great deal of attention to
this part of his costume.
In no other establishment
are both quality 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 the 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 Onting floods in Blazers,
Trousers, Shirts, Belts and Caps,
at bed-rock prices.
LADIES' BLAZERS AND SAILOR
HATS.
PAULSON BROS.
44! Wood Street
jen-MWi1
m7zL
PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait ti 80; see thoia
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, i and
VI 60 per dozen. PBOMPX DEUVEBX;
apS-S3-MWT3a
Protect Your
Horse.
Hon estoelng be
ing a most Import
ant operallon.ltls
necessary that alt
eboers ihonld un
derstand the con
struction and dis
eases of the foot.
The irant of
knowledge and
skill or shoeing of
ten generate
many diseases,
such as corns,
quarter and cen
ter crack, which
are yery annoy-
I n . AttAnffnn
given road, trace and Interfering horses. 1 can
supply the public In general with the celebrated
"uood Enough" horseshoe.
ialsomanulaetnreaHOUI' OINTMENT, guar-
, - . . .. f, w.n......
aufcccu iq eep norses' leec in gooa cnnauion.
myO-W-jTWT
ANUKEVV l'AFKNBACII.
TEETH.
H F
AD I1C.
FULL
ITlne
Sum. Elegant sets.
Ulnars asneelaltr. V
llllni
Vitalised
air Hie. UK. PHILL.ll'S. sou
Peon avtui nuksi or npaut sits walls you
upsn BundsTs.
MM
P.
m
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMFORT OF BODY
SECURES
PEACE OF MIND.
We are at present offering some
EAEE :: VALUES :: in :: THIN
CLOTHING, fabrics such as Al
paca. Mohair, Flannel, Drap d'ete
and Serge, of various qualities; sin
gle and double-breasted VESTS,
Zephyr-Weight Stiff and Straw
HA1S, Flannel and Silk SHIBTS,
TJNDEEWEAE, HALF HOSE,
NECKWEAE, Etc.
Our stock is unexcelled for variety
' ot nobby patterns and unequaled in
qualities and prices.
ClotilBrs, Tailors aM Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny.
jelS-wisu
f .
THE FAMOUS,"
52 SIXTH ST., has by long
odds the finest stock of MENS
SHOES ever shown in Pitts
burg, and which are superior
in dtirability, fit and style to
the best makes in America.
No competitor begins to give
anywhere near the same value
on the same priced goods as
that unfailingly guaranteed by
f.
THE , FAMOUS"
SHOE HOUSE.
Jell-wrsu
fflvkiosipii
THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO.
ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS,
IN- IRON AND STEEL.
T"h i -ri37y--Egl2.i3i. S-bz?ee-fc
my27-78-D
SLIPSHOD-DOWN AT HEELS!
The definition of this old term will be of value to Pittsbnrgers of the present day, who
are supplied irom Laird's Mammoth Shoe Stores. Imagine if you can anything so im
possible as one of his thousands of patrons "down at the heels." Just fancy tbe absurdity
of those triij, neat-fitting stylish shoes, boots or slippers becoming in a slipshod condition.
There comes the advantage of a dealer who knows how to fit yon to foot wear that feel
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 shoemaker!
skill in onr lines of fine footgear. Slippers and Ties of kid and other soft materials in
black and fancy leathers. Russian Tan and Busset are the favorites. Not onlr the
gentler sex but Men and Boys are equally cared for in all the various styles peculiar to
their wants. Our lines of Oxford Ties and Outing Shoes are mostcomplete. Baseball and
Tennis Shoes in great variety. Busset 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, LAIRD,
MAMMOTH BAEGAIN EETAIL STORES,
Nos. 406, 408 and 410 Market Street
Becently enlarged and newly refitted.
Our New Retail Store, 433 Wood Street,
Offers every inducement that has already popularized tbe Market Street Stores.
; jelS-SS-jrwr
THIS WILL BE THE
BANNER WEEK FOR BARGAINS
AT KEECH'S
Great Building and Extension Sale.
Those who intend to buy Furniture or Carpets,
Housefumishing Goods, Refrigerators,
Baby Carriages, Clothing or
Wraps, will find
this the
Opportunity of a Lifetime.
CASH OR CREDIT.
I
923;and 925 Penn Ave,, Near Ninth St.
KKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.&B.
ANOTHER PURCHASE!
27-INCH
INDIA SILKS.
Most stylish designs of the sea
son; superb quality; $1 50 goods on
sale at 75c and $1 a yard; elegant
27-inch goods.
Additional bargains out on coun
ter; 27-inch Indias, 50c;. 23-inch
Indias, 40c
Lister's Union Wash
Silks 30c.
Desirable for summer dresses and
a great bargain.
French Striped Wash Silks ! Tus
sor Wash Silks 1 Both above lots
are choice, and the greatest bar
gain in all pure silk fabric ever
sold at 50c.
GINGHAMS.
Anderson's celebrated 40c and
45c ones at 25c 50c and 60c ones
at 35c; all their newest, choicest
and best goods at above sacrifice
to clear the gingham shelves;
mourning or black and white styles
included at 25c. When we make a
bargain sale we do it effectually.
7-8 Fine Zephyrs at 15c. A very
choice collection of handsome
styles; these are at adjoining coun
ter to "Anderson's."
New all-wool French Challies,
just received, and very choice ones.
New 4-4 American Challies ioc
and i2c.
New 3-4 Challies 4c, 5c,6c and
8c.
PEENCH SATLNES
i2jc, 15c and 25c; the latter are
the choice styles; finest and best
printings that are made in Satine3
in the world are these new Freres
Koechlins at 25c
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
O H'S.
1
"i
i
J
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