rtW
THE PITTSBUBG DISPATCH.
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE " 25,' 1890.
Successful schools
. Commencement Exercises at a Num
ber of Pennsylvania Colleges.
AWFUL DEATH AT BROWNSVILLE
Caused by the Use of the Deadly Oil Can
Large Plate Glass for Irwin.
LiTEST KEWS FROM TBEEE STATES
ISTECIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH.
"Washington, June 24. The quarter
century celebration of "Washington and Jef
ferson Colleges was neld to-day. Dr. Moffat
read the historical address. In 25 years
70S men have graduated, not including the
classes of 1865, which can hardly he claimed,
though holding "Washington and Jefferson
diplomas. Of these graduates 253 have en
tered the ministry, 174 the law, 60 medicine,
and the balance other occupations or
preparatory stages. Reunions of many of
the old classes have been held.
Governor Beaver presided at the banquet
in The college, and many very happy toasts
were made. To-nlzbt tbe Governor presided
over a meeting of tbe alumni in the Opera
Boose. To-morrow tbe commencement exer
cises will be held.
At Bellefonte the annual commencement of
the State college will take place Thursday.June
28. The annual meeting of the alumni and
delegates to elect trustees of the college will be
take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The alumni address will be given by tbe Hon.
"W. S. Kirkpatrick. Attorney General of Penn
sylvania, on Wednesday evening, and the com
mencement address Thursday by Hon-S. L.
"Woodford, ex-Lieutenant Governor of Low
York.
The fortieth annual commencement of fat.
Francis College, at Lorette, took place yester
day in tbe new College Hall, and a very pleas
ing programme, consisting of music, recita
tions and essays, was well rendered. In the
Commercial department, Edmund Tierney,
Peter McKenns, Alphonsus O'hbea, John
Norrls. Joseph Ferry and John Sullivan carried
away the sheepskin. Gold medals were
awarded to Joseph Garrey. Felix Golian,
.Richard McGarricle and Edmund Tierney
Thomas H. Greevr. of Altoona, delivered an
nddress to the students.
The twenrv-third annual commencement 01
Kayen school, at Youngstown. O., was beldyes
terday afternoon. The exercises were opened
with a selection by tbe orchestra, followed by
Kev. Clement Hall offering a fervent invoca
tion. Prof. B. M. Hill, of Rayen school, intro
duced the graduating class, numbering Za
oung ladies and gentlemen. Tbe diplomas
were presented bv Prof. Truedly, Superin
tendent of the public schools.
THE DEADLY OIL CAH
Cause Another Horrible nnd Pnlnfal Death
nt Brownnvlllc.
rsrCCIAI. TXI.BOKAX TO THE DISrA.TCH.1
BBOTrcsTlUE, June 24. Mrs. Mary Leving
Eton, nee Fitzgerald, of Bridgeport, wife of
Bud Levingston, an employe on the Mononga
bela branch of the Pittsburg. Virginia and
Charleston, while building a fire in the cooking
Etovo yesterday, met with a sudden and fearful
death." She had placed wood and coal in tbe
Etove, then poured in oil from a can, and ap
plied a match, and then went abont some other
household duties, bupposlne tbe fire had
again gone out, she poured more oil in, when
it suddenlv ignited, setting her clothes on fire
and burning ber horribly. Medical aid was
summoned, and everything possible was done
for the poor woman, but in vain, andafter fear
ful suffering she passed away.
It seems that her husband was present when
the explosion occurred and made an effort to
extinguish tbe flames, but bo was also badly
burned. Tbe house also caught Ore, and was
extinguished with difficulty. Mrs. Levingston
was buried this morning at 10 o'clock.
HELD MHS. ITGIKTT.
The Jndffc Refines the Writ nnd the Case
Will be Tried in September.
fSrEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1SPATCII1
New Castle. June 21 A few days ago ap
plication was made for a writ of habeas corpus
in the case of Mrs. Sarah McGintr, charged by
William S. Foltz, President of the First Na
tional Bank, of this city, with conspiracy to
kill and murder him. She has been in iall for
three weeks on this charge, and her attorneys
thought they could secure her release on the
writ, on the ground that the statutes of this
State contained no law making this a crime.
The Judge decided this afternoon that it was a
common law case, and held the woman for the
September term of court.
Itwill be remembered that Mrs. McGinty is
charged with endeavoring to get Sam Kiss
inger, an ex-peniteutiary prisoner, to do the
killing, but he gave her away. She had a hear
ing and was bound over to court.
LAEGEST HI THE COTOTBY.
Irwin Una Secured the Plant of an Immense
Hate Glcts Fnclory.
I SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Imcnf, Jnne 21 Irwin has secured the
immense plate glass works to be located north
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. All the neces
sary papers have been secured and signed, and.
work will be began in a few days. It will be an
immense affair, and tbe largest in tbe country.
Btartinc with a 40-pot furnace, 400 men will be
employed at the start, which number will be
increased to 800 within a year.
Twenty acres of land have been given tbe
company in North Irwin, which has been sur
veyed and staked off. Tbe final papers were
received yesterday.
ACCIDENT AT YOUNGSTOWN.
An Infuriated Bull Terribly Gores a Farm
Ilnnd Fell Thirty-Fire Feet.
if TTCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.'
Youngstows; June 21 A German laborer
emplcneJ on tbe stock farm of Silas Shook,
was terribly gored by an infuriated bull to-day,
which he was attempting to lead out of a field.
Other employes by the use of pitchforks sub
dued tbe animal and rescned the victim.
Albert Austin, a carpenter, while working on
a new residence to-day fell a distance of 35
feet, injuring him badly. He was removed
home In an ambulance.
Closed Down on Account of Dent.
ISrECIAL TELECRAK TO THE DISPATCH.!
Braddock. Jnne 21 The employes of the
Allegheny Bessemer bteel Works, at Duqnesne.
liave requested eicht hour turns, owinc to the
intense neat. Superintendent Hoffman is con
sidering tbe request. Tbe Miller Forge at
BUnkin closed down on account of the break
ago of tbe fan, the men being unable to work
daring the Intense beat without it.
Krturnrd at the Old Scale.
'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATCH.!
Invvnr, June 21 The Claridge miners, who
have been on strike for some weeks have gone
back to work at the old scale. The operators
would make no concessions and tbe miners
deemed It better to take the former wages than
to remain idle any longer.
Condenird News of Three Stales.
As "O. P." store has been started at Butler.
Class 1865 of Jefferson College, will hold Its
rennlon at Canonsbnrg on Wednesday.
Barnesville, O.. was in gala attire yester
day, tbe occasion being tbe laying of tbe corner
Stone of the new Masonic Temple.
James Ayers, 75 years of age. and one of
the best known citizens of Indiana county, was
thrown from a horse yesterday morning and
instantly killed.
At Barnes ville, O., yesterday, Mrs. John Mil
ler, in a fit of somnambulism, walked out of tbe
sacond-story window, and received injuries to
the spine that will ultimately result in her
death.
William Hclsel was instantly killed, and
Frank Jones iatally injured, by a fall of slate in
Sheriff Sttneman's coal mines at South Fork,
Fa., yesterday afternoon.
Douglass Moses, a Southwest Railroad
conductor, whose home was at Scottdale, has
disappeared, leaving numerous unpaid bills.
His wife has returned to her home in Pitts
burg. Pkof. T. Johnston, formerly superintend
ent of the Johnstown borough schools, was
elected superintendent of all the schools of the
new cUy. The salary was fixed at IL800 per
annum.
While drilling for water on the lands of
David Trexler at Asheville, Cambria connty,
the drill struck a vein of gas at 43 feet below tbe
surface. At 75 feet a quantity of oil was struck.
.er, and the gas and oil had to be shut down, or
.'rather off, before the water could be ot anvnie
whatever.
ANOTHER 0. P. DECISION,
Which Will Materially AflVct the Selzuro of
Llqaora In Ibo Pine Tree Slate.
tSrXCIALTILSaBAM TO THX DISM.TCtt.1
Bauook, Me., June 24. City Solicitor
Mitchell has just rendered an opinion which
may, to a considerable extent, affect the
further seizure of beer and liquors by the
local police officers. Hearing that several
parties contemplated bringing suits for
damages against the police far the recent
seizures of beer and liquor in the original
n,., thnffii.prs. through City Marshal
y Whitney! asked for the opinion ol the City
Solicitor in regard to their iuouiub,
such cases. Mr. Mitchell's opinion.which
has been prepared at some length, and will
be handed to Marshal Whitney to-day, is to
the effect that the parties teizing beer or
liquors in original unbroken packages are
liable for the value of the goods seized, or
damages resulting from seizure. It is said
that the police officers, in view of this
opinion, will refuse to make any more
seizures of original packages unless a bond
is pnt up by soma one to cover damages
which tbe liquor men night obtain by prose
cution in such cases.
If no bond is put up, this decision, on the
part of the officers, will effectively stop
seizures in a large number ot cases, as
several members of the Committee of Seven
are still at work swearing out warrants,
nearly every one of which the police have
been called upon to serve.
DICKEN SAYS HE DIDST
Mean Any Oflenao by Talking to a Witness
In a Blnrder Trial.
J.Charles Dickon, Esq, yesterday filed bis
answer to the rule on him to show canse why
be should not be attached for contempt of
court for alleged improper conduct with
witnesses Before the grand jury. Mr. Dicken
denies that he is guilty of any offense. He
said that as he was the attorney for Frank
Gerade he was desirous of seeing all the wit
nesses in tbe case. He met McDonough in tbe
hallway, opposite the grand jury room, and
had a conversation with him, but did not know
till afterward that he had been a witness before
tbe grand jury
A hearing was fixed for yesterday, but It was
continued till to-day.
To-Day'a Trial 1,1st.
Criminal Court 'Commonwealth vs Oliver
"Wells, JohnDriscoIl (3), John Donnelly, Will
iam Shav, John iCeil. James McCann, David
Bown, Thomas Jones, Miranda Palmer (S),
Newton Robinson. John Murphy, Henrv Mc
Cord, Albert Snowden, James A. Peart, E. M.
Barns (2), Edwin C. Cruthers, John Clark (2),
John Connors (2).
Notes From tbe Courts.
Ik tbe Criminal Court yesterday William
Giltrap was acquitted of assault and battery on
M. Kane.
Judge Stowx yesterday morning heard ar
guments of counsel in tbe cases of the resi
dents of Negley avenue against the Duquesno
Traction Company, to restrain the Company
from laying Its tracks on the street mentioned.
A decision was reserved.
William R. Sntdeb yesterday entered suit
against Sebastian Delp for 30,000 damages for
alleged false arrest. He stated that on June 9.
Delp caused his 17-year-old son to enter suit
against Snyder, charging him before Alder
man McMasters with forgery. He was arrested,
and after having been imprisoned for some
time, was given a bearing and discharged. For
tbe mortification, eta, be asks $30,000 damages.
MAKRIKT) NO KOBE.
A Number of Divorces Granted to Unhappy
Couple Yesterdny.
Divorces were granted yesterday in the cases
of Fannie Jackson against Albert Jackson;
Caroline Whitehead against Richard White
head; Edward Davis against Frances Davis;
Carrie M. Jones against Albert D. Jones; Millie
E. Gallagher against Patrick H. Gallagher,
and Caroline Lepplaln against Fred Lepplaln.
A divorce was refused in tho case of Charles
Scbnitzki against Anna Schnitzki. It was
alleged that Mrs. Schnitzki treated her hus
band cruelly, and also had a husband living
when she married Schnitzki She denied tbe
charges, stating that ber former husband was
dead when she married Schnitzki, and that he
left her without cause.
512.00 Week of Recreation, Cincinnati
and Return, S12.00.
Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Iiine
Steamers leave foot Wood st. daily (except
Sunday) 4 P. M., ior Cincinnati and all way
points. Fare to Cincinnati, meals and state
room included, 57 00; or 512 00 for round
trip; or down by boat and return by rail,
512.50. Return tickets good until used.
Folders giviDg description of trip mailed to
any address. To secure berths and other
information apply to
Jas. A. Hendeesoit, Sup't.
Yon Can Get
The largest assortment of fire works.crackers,
torpedos, red fires, balloons, whistling bombs,
day and night, Japanese shells, etc., ever
shown in the city at James "W. Grove's, 66,
68, 70 Fifth ave." 2fo advance; nrices on all
lines except common crackers positively less
than ever before. -wrs
Ono Thousand Dollars
Forfeit if I fail to Drove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep
sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump
tion. It cures where all other remedies fail.
Ask your druggist for it. Sample bottle sent
free. Fbanklin Hakt, New York.
MWESU
New grain "leather traveling bags, club
shape, 51 CO to ?3 50.
Jos. Horxe & Co.'s
Penu Avenue Stores.
James W. Grove,
Fifth ave., can show you the largest line of
trunks, hand bags, sample eases, traveling
sets,dresi suit cases, collar and cuff boxes,
etc, etc., to be found iu the city. Prices al
ways the lowest. -wrs
B. &B.
New Swiss nainsook and cambric em
broideries, line goods and specially choice
and desirable patterns.
Booos & Buhl.
Ladies' blouse waists 75e to 52 25 in
great variety at Hosenbaum & Co.'s.
vnhssu
Extra Yalue!
Ladies' bright sol t kid button shoes.wide or
narrow toes, at only $1 50 per pair at G. D.
Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, irvrr
EXTEA fine lot of harmonicas at Hamil
ton's. Strings at lowest prices at S. Hamil
ton's, 91-93 Filth avenue.
Platt's Chlorides Instantly disinfects and
chemically neutralizes all disease-breeding
matter.
Attfeecht's Elite Photograph Gallery,
616 Market st, Pittsburg. Prices lowest.
If You
Feel Tired
Weak, worn out, or run down from hard work,
by impoverished condition of the olood or low
state of tbe system, you should take Hood's
Sarsaparilla. The peculiar toning, purifying,
and vitalizing qualities of this successful med
icine are soon felt throughout the entire sys
tem, expelling disease, and giving quick,
healthy action to every organ. It tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, and rouses the
liver and kidneys. Thousands testify that
Hood's Sarsaparilla '-makes tbe weak strong."
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. SI; six for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD &. CO.. "Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
ATLANTIC CITY.
Tbe First Popular Excursion of tbe Season
lo Atlantic City.
View the picturesque B. & O. B. B. -via
"Washington, D. O., Baltimore and Phlia
deldhia, on Thursday. July 3. 1890. Tickets
good for ten days, and good to stop off at
Washington, D. C returning. Kate for
the round trip 510. Special trains, whh
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars, will
leave B. & O. R. R. depot at 8 A. SI. and
920 P. M. For detailed information address
oi apply to E. D. Smith, Division Passen
ger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
NEW 9IOQUETTES AT 81.
This la a Remnrknble OfVer.
"We have to-day put on sale a line of
Smith's best moqnettes new goods, not
remnants at 51 per yard. The quantity is
limited, so call at once and get a share of
our summer bargains. We do not advertise
thousands of yards at this price, but until
sold jou can get all yon want at 51 per
yard at The People's Store.
Campbell & Sick.
cheap tkip to wheeling
Via Ibe Pennsylvania Lines oa Monday,
Jane 30.
"When the American Flint Glassworkers
will hold their second annual reunion in
that citv. Special train on the P., C. & St.
L. Ev. will leave Pittsburg at 7 A. si.
Bound trip rate, 51 35; tickets good return
ing until July 1. "WSu
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
VtTtt- Baildenen.
t Cicll Msllenl Naked l'lttsburpr
Mantoory .Naked l'lttsnurir
I Peter Barber Pittsburg
I Bamblna CarllnS Pittsburg
I Patrick Flnneran McKcctport
J Mary A. Flaherty McKceiiport
(UeorgeKuhn Pittsburg
I MaryMalbach Pittsburg
I Patrick Bowler Pittsburg
1 Johanna Keating Pittsburg
f H. TV. Hose Allegheny
I Anna H.Chase I'lttsburg
IJulesHargrlves Dnquesne
Matilda Cotton Duquesne
( Robert M. Davi Pittsburg
I Annie M. Koth Plttsourg
j George L. Marsh Pittsburg
I Josephine White Pittsburg
( A. A. Lewis t. Homestead
I alary A. Jones Homestead
( K. J. Borland Allegheny
I Catharine Urabensteln Allegheny
i A. M. Morrison Dnquesne
) Carrie A. Morrison Dnquesne
( Frank Bradoc Allegheny
) Barbara Prusora .'Allegheny
t Morgan Klrvalskl ...Pittsburg
( Leoadlre Sbatkowskl Pittsburg
5 William Novotlng Pittsburg
( Anna Iioech Pittsburg
(Joseph Bauer Pittsburg
1 Anna M. Kalk Pittsburg
ltobert Griffin Pittsburg
(Catharine Sullivan Pittsburg
5 James Carnahaa Pittsburg
IDoraKonler I'ltuburg
J A be Bernstein Pittsburg
( Mary Meyers I'lttsburg
J Joseph C Graeser Pittsburg
( Alice Farrell Pittsburg
John B. Moran Altoona
( KmmaT. Gordon Wllklnsburg
(bimuel C Henry Pittsburg
( itose K. McDonald Braddock
DIED.
BURKE On Monday, June 23, 1890, at 6 P.
K.. Thom as Joseph, youngest son of W. T.
and Ellen Burke, aged 4 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, 1'A San
dusky street, Allegheny, on Wednesday
horning, Juno 25, at 9)30 A. M. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
FERGUSON On Tuesday, June 24. at 9 A.
M.. Mrs. Ueizzella, wife of H. W. Ferguson.
Funeral on ThubsdaY, at 2 P.M., from resi
dence, Hampton township. 2
G1LSON On Tuesday morning, Jnne 24,
1890, at the residence ot his parents, Michael
Howard Ward Gilsox, son of Samuel H.
and Isabella Gilson.
Funeral from bis parents' residence
Wednesday at 2 p m. Interment private.
GOETTLER On Tuesday, Jnne 24, 1890, at
8:15 p. m., Mrs. Josephine Uoettler, wife of
Joseph Goettler, in the 51st year of her age.
Fnneral THUBSDAY, Jnne 29, at 8.30 A. HL,
from her late residence. No. 1913 Sarah street,
Southslde, city. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
GiiANCEY On Tuesday. June 24. 1890, at 4
o'clock a. M.. Willie, son ot William and
Mary Glancey, aged 4 months and 23 days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents, 512
Carson street, Wednesday, June 25, at 2
o'clock r. H. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
HAZLETT At Younnstown, O., Monday,
Jnne 23, at 0 A. M., Jennie M. Black, wife of
JohcP. Hazlett.
Remains will arrive Wednesday morning.
Funeral from residence of ber brother-in-law,
J. B. Reymer, 170 Fayette St.. Allegheny,
Wednesday. 25th. at 2 p. k. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
LOEFFLER On Monday, June 2S, at 12 M..
Mrs. Martin Loeffler, aged 67 years. 8
mouths and 3 days.
Funeral will take place on Wednesday,
June 23, at 2 p. M.. from residence. No. 11 Lo
cust street, Etna borough. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
MARTIN On Tuesday, June 24. at 7:50 A. it,
Vebneb Thomas, only son of Thomas and
Lizzie Martin, aged 2 j ears 1 month and 18
days.
Funeral from parents' residence, 1726 Mary
street, Southside, on Wednesday, June 25, at
2 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
MORRI80N On Monday, Jnne 23. 1890, at
his late residence 130 Twenty-fourth street,
Southslde, Hugh Morrison, in tbe 58th year.
Fnneral Wednesday aftebnoon, at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Steubenvllle ana Wheeling papers please
copy. 2
McLEAN On Tuesday. June 24. 1890, at
10:45 A. M., John B, McLean, aged 59 years.
Funeral from bis late residence, Rochester
township. Jnne 25, at 3P.K Interment at
Beaver. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend.
RUEBERRY On Tuesday, June 24, 1890, at
5 o'clock p. it., Margaret kueberry, aged
CO years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 66
Seventh avenue, on Thursday mobxinq.
Jnne 26, at 830 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's
Cathedral at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
SCOTT On Monday. Jnne 23, at 6 P.M., at
the family residence, 206 Arch street, Allegheny
Cltv, Mrs. Ann Scott, relict of the late Wil
iam Scott, in tbe 68tb year of her age.
Funeral services on Wednesday, at 2:30 p.
jr. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
Ner York and Brooklyn papers please copy.j
SMITH On Monday, Jnne 23, 1890, at 4
p. m.. Mrs. Sarah a. Smith, widow of
Robert J. Smith, in her 6Sth year.
Funeral services at ber late residence, 54
Chatham street, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m.
Interment private. 2
WAGNER On Monday, June 24, 189U,
Edina Makoaket Oley, daughter of Henry
and Mamie Wagner, aged 5 months and 22
days.
Tbe dear little baby is dead;
At last ber suffering's o'er.
Tbe little voice still; we have sorrow instead,
And a little white crape on the door.
Funeral from parents' residence. No. 18
Knoxvllle street, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
WHEELER On Tuesday, June 24, 1890, at
3 p. M., John Ube Wheeler, infant son ot J.
Grant and Zne Wheeler.
Funeral services Thursday, at 2 p. M. In
terment private at later hour from residence,
99 Arch street, Allegheny City. 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co.. rUm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1181 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-MWF8n
" JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone 1153. ap21-iS-wrsa
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
KlfJ SMITHF1ELD ST.
Oxv Telephono 429. noSO-Mwr
JOH2TM. & A. MUKDOCH,
5088MITHFIEIJ)BT..
Elegantly trimmed Baskets and Boquets for
Commencements. Beautiful Jacks, Gabriel
Lulzets and other choice rosea.
Telephone 239. jels-XTvT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SILVER. NOVELTIES.
You can hardly ask for anything In the line
or silver goods that we haven't got. Our assort
ment of Silver Novelties Is tho best we have
over had (not excepting our last Holiday stock,
which was by all odds the best In tbe city.)
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
Successors to Wattles & Bheafer,
JEWELERS.
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933.
jel6-MTVT
AT LATIMER'S.
--
12,000 yards SATIN, ioc;
these are the wide, fine goods
of the best styles and colors.
15,968 yards GINGHAMS,
12 i-2c the largest assortment
of the finest quality of goods
for this nominal price. Did
you attend our CHALLIE
SALE? 0,000 LADIES'
VESTS, ioc; ribbed in tan,
white cream and all choice
colors.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal St., ?
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
je25.MTVF
n
r
In stock, another lot of our extremely low
priced Tea Tables at 52 5a
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Rattan and Reed Furniture, in suits and odd
pieces. Settee'. Double Rockers, Couches,
Canvas Reclining Chairs.
Our Three Leaders,
Porob. Bookers, 75o.
Bustio Bookers, 83 OO.
Folding Settees, 81 50.
These being special, we cannot guarantee in
stock at all times. To insure prompt delivery,
would adriso placing orders early.
je!5
SURE FITTERS.
POSITIVE WEARERS.
A bargain grand and
great is to be seen at
HIMMELRICH'S
In the Ladies' Depart
ment. A fine dress Kid
Button Soot. Exceedingly
well made, finely finished,
at
AAA
HEELED
S2.00
TO E
OE SPBING
In our
TRUE SHAPES.
Early comers for this
grand shoe will most sure
ly save big money on every
pair.
HIMMELRICH'S
430 to 436 Market St.,
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
Je22--wrsu
LOUVRE GLOVE CO.,
18 SIXTH STREET. 18
All the latest
styles in kid gloves
for spring wear.
I Ourfl O loves the
best to be had for
I tbe money. Tbe
most complete line
of Ladies' and
Children's Silk
Gloves and Mitts
from 25c to ?1 25 a
pair. All gloves
fitted and guaran
teed. LOUVRE GLOVE CO.,
18 SIXTH STREET. 18
my21-WSu
Sue
11
t-aSsS-ijSSliSlSci
pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IS 13CI
ASSET . . 19071,696 B.
Insurance Co. of Iforth America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 64 Fourth avenue. laao-sa-a
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMER SUITS
AT
Pushing Prices,
--
GENTLEMEN, we find we
have too many suits of all
grades on hand, and to make
a quick sale of them we have
reduced the prices and suf
ficiently, too. Usual $io, $T4
and $16 suits are now $8, $10
and $12, and other grades at
the same rate. The goods are
all woo), the patterns are the
newest, the making is the best
and they are by far the best
bargains in the two cities.
Don't think we are merely
over-confident, but remember
we have handled clothing
iong enough to know its value.
Tailors, Clotta aM-Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny.
jeZwrsa
SPECIALTIES
-JOB THE-
FOURTH OF JULY.
Flags ! Flags ! Flags ! Flags 1
Red, White and Blue Ribbons.
Badges ! Badges! Badges-1 Badges!
Summer Neckwear for Gentlemen.
Summer Neckwear for Ladies.
Summer Neckwear for Children.
Baby Carriages.
Babies' Complete Outfits.
Fans! Fans! Fans! Fans!
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
MILLTNBBY No Charge for Trim
ming. A FOREST
-or-
STRAW
HATS.
The Hat takes more of
the personality of a man
than any other part of his
habiliments. Naturally,
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, that in the
cheapest as well as the
finest, one finds becoming
headgear. We quote a
few prices as convincing
evidence ot 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 Outing Goods in Blazers,
Trousers, Shirts. Belts and Caps,
at bed-rock prices.
LADIES' BLAZERS AND SAILOR
HATS.
PAULSON BROS.
441 Wood StreBt.
i
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MANUFACTURERS ANA MERCHANTS
INS. CO., 417 Wood it, FittsbutK. Pa
CapltaL. i ri50,000 00
Assets. January 1, 1890. 370,3 70
Directors Charles W. Batchelor, President.
John W. Cbaifant, Vice President: A. E. W.
Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Vm. G. Park, A. M. By
erg, lames J. Donnel, George E. Painter, John
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James
Little, Assistant Secretary; Augut Amnion,
General Acent 1a22-KHfW3 ,
H V AND 1C. FULL
. trli.i, a.tK- lfln
I LL I M. SlllnH aipeclslty. Vitalised
Fenn ave., makes or repairs sets irhUe yon
wait.
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NEW ADTERTIBKMENTS.
B.&B.
FOR TRIMMING
Is very effective on "White Dresses
to be worn in the morning at sum
mer hotels and cottages; the large,
loose sleeves, collar and skirt trim
ming being made of the embroidery.
We have the largest, choicest
stock and the best bargains in
medium and fine Embroideries, All
overs, Insertings and Hemstitched
Skirtings 27, 36 and 40-inch
widths we have ever shown.
Special offering fine White India
Linens i2jc, 15c, 20c, 25c
Plain White Linen Lawns.
Plain White French Nainsook.
Plain White Mousselines.
A lot 45 and 60-inch Embroidered
Skirtings at half original importa
tion prices.
GINGHAM DRESSES
In light colors are very dressy,
trimmed with Inserting and Ruffles
of Point d'Esprit and Mechlin
Laces or Vandyke Points of Open
Embroidery.
The Anderson Scotch Zephyrs
Also another lot of neat 'Hairline
Checks and Stripes on white-ground
Zephyrs that were 40c, reduced to
25 c, enables one to indulge in the
above kind of a dress at a small
cost, or the remarkable bargain in
15c Zephyr Ginghams that are in
such handsome colorings and fine
texture, in neat, invisible checks,
stripes and medium plaids; these
15c Ginghams are at two depart
ments the American Gingham
Counter, front of store, where the
8c, 10c and I2jc Ginghams are;
also an assortment at the French
Wash Goods Department in Silk
and Dress Goods Room.
The best and newest styles of
French Satines made and imported
were sold at 33c and 35c early this
season. We offer the handsomest
lot of these goods ever shown, and
at such a reduction in prices for
these choice styles that it is marvel
ous the business this department is
doing; the elegant styles jdo more,
we think, to sell these French
Satines than the prices perhaps
not I2c, 15c and 25c is much
more interesting than 33c and 35c.
We just received some new Fast
Black Brocade and Arabesque Pat
terns in Solid Black Satines new
styles; the price of these is 35c;
new, pretty, good and very desir
able, and they sell quick at 35c.
Fast Black Henrietta Satines,
plain solid blacks,at 20,25 30c and
35c; the best goods of this kind
made in the world.
A Beige-Colored Skirt of Home
spun, Scotch Tweeds or Cheviots,
with a Jacket to match, and a Shirt
Waist of Wash Silk, with neat-colored
stripes on white, makes a
jaunty, useful Outing Summer Suit
We offer a choice lot New Beige
Cheviots, 54-inch wide,at 90c real
value $1 25; plains, checks and
stripes that are -the right weave,
colorings and a bargain worth at
tention. WASH SILKS I
50c, 75c, 90c and $1.
Lister's Union Wash
Silks 30c
That are much better than the
price indicates. Lister is a cele
brated English manufacturer, and
we bought this lot Union Wash
Silks 50 pieces (3,000 yards) at al
most half importation price, and
that's why they go at 30c
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
ia
V
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'tH II CHST!
II
DAKZIGER'S.
Ladies'
Traveling Dusters
Now that the excursion season
has set in, we desire to call the at
tention of intending tourists to our
large line of Ladies' Dusters in
Linen, Mohair or-Brilliantine. No
Ladys' Wardrobe is complete with
out one of these useful garments,
and especially at the prices we sell
them at $1 99 to $15.
The Sateen
Jea Gowns
That are shown by us this season
are really marvels in everything
fit, pattern, style and price. Do
not fail to see them $2 99.
To those who were disappointed
last week in not getting those Per
cale Shirt Waists, we would say
that they are now in stock, but as
the quantity is limited we would
ask them to come as soon as pos
sible, as the demand is greater than
the supply. We are doing our level
best to keep up, but find it impos
sible. Price, $1 49.
DANZIGEE'S,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.
wa
WAISTS
WATS
UNDERWRITERS' SALE!
OF 5,000 PAIRS
BOOTS AND SHOES I
SLIGHTLY SOTTED BY WATER.
LAIRD'S MAMMOTH BARGAIN STORES,
406, 408 and 410 Market Street.
On the night ot June 14 flro played havoc In our block. The store adjoining was destroyed,
and our place was Inundated. The heroic efforts of the fire department tared as trom entire
destrnction and onr goods were disfigured, bat their wearing qualities remain unimpaired.
Having settled with the Board of Underwriters, the goods are left in oar hands to be sold.
This opens a door for the public to come in and be benefited by what might hare proved a calam
ity, if the stock had been injured by direct contact with tire.
The stock offered for sale includes all manner of goods for men, women and children. The
chances for magnificent bargains were never so ample as at this time. The pnbfio are acca s
tomed to tbe all-year-round bargains we offer, and will farther appreciate an opportunity like
tbe present when the "brand I plucked from the burning." and shoes which can be utilized at
any season tacked away in their safe homes to be used when required, bought at a price of half
and even a quarter their value.
These goods won't last long with the rush we always have; therefore coma early and secure
the first choice before it is too late to gratify your wishes.
The stores are cleared for action and extra help secured, to on TUESDAY, JUNE 21, be
gins the greatest sale of the season.
HEMEMBEB THESE BOOTS, SHOES
somewhat unsalable by damace from water.
"Take Time by the Forelock." come at once
and secure a prize.
SAMPLE SHOE SALE
AT
LAIRFS NEW RETAIL SHOE STORE,
NO. 433 WOOD STREBT.
Owing to the Are on. Market street and the big Underwriters Sale In our Mammoth Shoe
Store s, Hot. iOO. 403 and U0, we are obliged to throw this new stock of Sample Shoes, which was
bought for both stores, into one store. Therefore on Wood street the paDlic will And us lull y
up to the mark in treating them to bargains equally as attractive and enticing.
In this sale former prices are not considered. Every shoe has been cut down to s veritable
and absolute bargain figure. Reductions of 25 and CO per cent.
These Shoes include everything that Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys and Children need. They are
new goods, right from the manufacturers' bands this season, and only show the marks of having
been handled. Remember tbe factories only select the best kind for samples, and among them
are found the cream of the market.
We have had Sample Sales before, and tbe public knows wh at advantage it gained through,
them; but this sale is on a larger scale; fuller and richer bargains than ever shown before. Wa
expect them to be picked up quickly. Wo know how quickly, by the way people appreciated
our past sales.
AGAIN-THIS SALE IS ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME.
IT POSITIVELY CLOSES OK JULY 5,
On acconnt of oar semi-annual inventory beginning on that day. Former experience, however,
leads us to believe that we will put none of this stock on our books at stock taking.
SALE OF SAMPLE GOODS
Begins TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1800. Be quick to get In at It or the chance of saving oa vera
summer and fall supplies may be lost.
"W. "M-.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
CLEARANCE SALE OF
PARASOLS.
We have still a few Para
sols which will be closed out
without any reference to the
original cost Our $1 25 Para-
sols reduced to 75c; ourgi 71 Jf
Parasols reduced to $1 25; our
$3 and $3 50 Parasols reduced
to $2; $5 50 and $6 Parasols
reduced to $4; Black Lace
Parasols, worth $6, reduced to
$4; beautiful Scotch Plaid
Parasols, reduced from $11 to
$6; White Net Covered Para
sols, reduced from $12 to $5;
Black Net Covered Parasols,
reduced from $18 to $1 1; Chil
dren's Parasols, from 40c to
$1 each. A good chance to
get a Parasol at a bargain.
These goods are all fresh and
of the newest and best makes.
BARGAINS IN
UMBRELLAS.
26-inch sterling silver han
dles, best quality Windsor, .
will not split or fade, former
prices $5, $6 and $7,these you
can have your choice of at
$4. Our $3 and $3 50 26
inch is the best value ever
shown at these prices. We
have a beautiful assortment of
handles to select from at 1 50
and $1 75, and a good quality
cloth. Then our 24-inch at
$3 is better than anything
shown at $5; all colors and
beautiful assortment of han
dles. For gentlemen we have a
beautiful line of silver and
silver on wood and natural
wood handles and the best
possible values.
Do not forget you can have
your old umbrella recovered,
while you wait, with any qual
ity cloth. Prices range from
$ 1 25 to $3 75.
HORNE & WARD.
41 FIFTH AVE.
JeM-o
AND SLIPPERS are all choice goods, rendered
Their wearing qualities are as good as ever.
to these well-known Mammoth Bargain Storei
LA - IIRID.
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