PEV- 'K THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1890. jspf' i :, SILENT BUT FLUENT. H Interesting Closing Exercises of the Western PennsjlYania INSTITUTE FOR DEAF AND DUMB. llcqnent Orators Discourse in the Lan ' jjnaje of Signs. SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE TWIH CITIES Unique, interesting, wonderfully pathetic and yet wholly enjoyable were the closing exercises of the Western Pennsylvania In stitute for the Deaf and Dumb, held yester day afternoon at the beautiful building in "Edge wood. The chapel in which the exercises were held was filled with guests early in the aiter noon representing all sections of the city and numerous suburban towns. The pupils of the school occupied the front seats, with the exception of some of the boys, who from time to time gave up their chairs for the ac commodation of some late comer, and be took themselves to the rear of the chapel. The faculty ofthe school were seated on one side or the platform, while the other side was occupied by members of the Board of Trustees and officers of the institution, who could enjov the delightful fragrance of the exquisite flowers used in the decorations, and rest their eyes upon the beantiml. green of the flowering plants that hedged the plat form, f V& TWO LANGUAGES. The programme was opened with an invo cation, and following it Mr. George Clem entson, in his own method of talking, dis coursed upon "Apples," while his remarks were interpreted by one of the teachers so that all could understand him whether fa miliar with the sign languageor not. Class exercises by new pupils were then given and the older boys followed in the signs by which they designated certain arti cles before entering the school and compared them with the uniform signs learned and practiced there, which enables them to converse with each other with the fluency of those using the same language A concert recitation, in which Hisses 3Iaegie C. Davis. Annie Fritscher, Sadie Griffis, Saran Hurst, Ida Robinson and Belle "Winch appeared, was very interestins.as their signs in perfect unison were particularly pleasing and the text was readily interpreted for the audience. An essay on "Baseball" by John E. Bosensteel proved that, though unable to cheer or condemn audibly, the silent people held decided views upon the national game. A CLEVER ESSAV. "Rewards of Perseverance," bv Adam J. Craig, was probably the best effort of indi vidual work, as the life histories of such men as Koah, Columbus, Washington and Edison were reviewed and treated in a skill ful manner to carry out the arguments pre sented bv the silent speaker. Several class exercises were interspersed through the programme, in which the audi ence were invited to participate by asking any questions they desired, and quite a number by so doing betrayed the deep inter est they felt in the bright students who an swered any and all questions with rapidity and accuracy on the blackboard at which they were stationed. The closing address was delivered by Rev. "E. P. Cowan, D. D., whose words, as they fell from his lips, were given in the sign language by Pro . W. N. Bnrt, ot the school. His remarks were addressed to the students and abounded in witty but practical and thoughtful suggestions. DIPLOMAS PEESEITTED. A class of four, consisting of Lula Ed munds, Ida .Robinson, Ida Lewis and Adam Craig, were presented with diplomas for good deportment and studiousness by Dr. J. G. Brown, as they, for various reasons, were not going to return to their studies in the talk Premiums of books and many kind words for their exemplary con duct and the good influence they had ex erted over the remainder ot the school were also given bv Dr. Brown to Sarah Rich ards. Ida Robinson, Lula Edmunds, George Mover, Homer Reynolds, Adam Craig. James Conway, John Rosensteel, George winch, Michael liormley and Albert Gnffis. The benediction was pronounced and the visitors given the freedom of the entire building, which was appreciated, and the opportunity embraced to view the school rooms, sleeping rooms and dining room of the home ot the silent people by the many in attendance. TTTK ITBST BALL At tbe Monongabeln House by Members of Ihe Crescent Clnb. The new ballroom of the Monongahela House was opened last night for the first time by the Crescent Club, composed of tbe younger members of the Crescent Council of Masons. The ballroom presented a very beautiful picture last nightand tbe costumes of the ladies were as elaborate as the deco rations of the room. At each end of the room magnificent chandeliers, with colored incandescent lights added to the brilliancy of the artistic fresco work of the walls. Tbe room is finished in old gold, giving it a very rich appearance. The gathering of tne young MasonB was limited to 100 couples so that it wonld not become overcrowded. In the dining room on the First avenue Bide tables were spread covered with all the delicacies of tbe season. At midnight the party stopped dancing long enough to allow thm to partake of tbe repast The banquet hall was also a picture of loveliness. After tbey all had done justice to tbe spread dancing was again resumed in the ballroom for three hours. A PLEASANT WEDDDfO. BIIsi Jennie 91. Lynn United to Mr. James A. La moo. Hiss Jennie H. Lynn and Hr. James A. Lawson were quietly married yesterday afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Allegheny. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Goettman, and the only at tendants were bridemaid, Hiss Ida Mc Sonougb, and groomsman, Mr. Oscar Law son. The bride was attired in a stylish gray traveling suit with gloves and capote to cor responded carried a bonquetof white roses. Quite a number of guests witnessed the interesting service which transformed Miss Lynn, the successful grammar teacher of tbe Irwin avenue school, into tbe wife of Mr. Lawson, the popular Alleghenian, apd extended their congratulations, a'ter which the happy couple departed for Cleveland. They will be ready to receive friends after July 15 at their charming home' No. 13 Brighton Place. SCHOOL PICHICS. Pupils, Teachers nnd Friend 8pd a HnppT Day In. the Conntrr. The Ralston Schoolheld its annual pic nic yesterday at Hulton. Six hundred pupils, under the guardianship of Principal Bnrgoyne and J. J. McGuire, had a pleas lint time, and returned home tired, but happy. The Wickersham School children, with their teachers, parents and friends, had an enjoyable picnio at Aliquippa yesterday. 4- AT PEETTY L0GAKS FEBBY. . ''MI" Katberlne McLean Becomes tbe Bride 1 f Will J. ftrwari. Miss Katherine McLean, of Logan's 2errj, and Mr. Will J. Stewart, of Par Bassos, were married last evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride, in tbe Quiet little town where she lire. Only the immediate friends and relatives ofthe bride and groom were present Mr. Stewart is assistant chief engineer of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, and is well known in this city. Miss Lizzie Clements was bridemaid and Mr. John Mc Lean, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the ceremony the young couple left on the night express for Buffalo, .New York and other eastern cities. SWEET GIRL GRADUATES Receive Their Diplomat nt St. Joseph' Academy Commencement. The friendsof thegraduatesat St. Joseph's Academy, In Greensburg, were out in full force to do Jhonor to the lady graduates ol the academy. The programme of the even ing's exercises was as follows: Opening chorus, "Joyful We Greet;" solo, Miss K. Ryan, pianos, Misses R. Sloan, M. Wilson and A. Stratman; graduating honors, gold medal crown and diploma, conferred on Miss M. Brownlee; recitation, MlssK. McKenna; instrumental duet, Misses M. Brownlee, K. McKenna. B. O. Toole, M. Walsh, L. Hambay and A. Stratman; gold medals in senior course; instrumental duet, Misses A. Reillv, F. Call. J. Mamaux, L. Howard, S. Lappan and M. Shearer; vocal duo, "Since tne Hour," Misses K. Ryan and M. Wilson; violin quartet. O. S. Flan nery, F. Coll, M. Duffy, R. Flannery; reci tation. "The Nation's Dead, Byron King; instrumental duet, Misses K. Ryan, M. Wilson, R. Sloan, M. Brownlee, A. Strat man, M. Walsh; valedictory. Miss M. Brownlee; instrumental duet, "Butterflies Vahe," Misses G. Egan, B. Mooney, C. Ryan, H. Flannery, Agnes Ryan and Bes sie Moony; recitation, "JBehhazzir'Doom;" polka song, seniors; instrumental duet, "Allegro and Finale." from Sonate Opus 10. No. 1, Misses R. Sloan. K. Ryan and M. Wilson. "Weaving of the Rain hows," juniprs. Vocal solo, "The Mes sage." Miss Nora Kennedy, pianist, Miss M. Wilson. Closing chorus, pianos, Misses M. Wilson, K. Ryan and A. Stratman. Harp, Miss Camilla Murphy. Violins, Miss S. Flannery. F. Coll and M. Duffy. Guitars, Missesj'B. Foran and Jean Ma maux. Rev. Fathers Sheedy and Bnley distrib uted the medals and diplomas to the gradu ates. After a vacation of two months the academy will reopen. A QUIET WEDDING. Two Well-Known l'ouns; People United In Marriage Yesterday. A very quiet wedding last evening at the Smithfield M E. Church united Miss Emma Knoderer and Mr. Homer J. Lindsay, Rev. Dr. Locke officiated, and Prof. Bradberry, the organist, announced the wedding party with the inspiring strains of Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus." Six ushers led the way up the aisle, Messrs. John L. Young, Oliver Hnrshman, Howard Jefferies, Harry Daft and Reed F. Blair, and following them were the bridemaids. Miss Emma Hunners hagen, Miss Baker, Miss Kelly, and Miss Young.o all dressed in pretty white silk gowns of sweet simplicity. The maid of honor, Miss Knoderer, tra versed the aisle next, walking all alone and immediately preceding the bride, who was escorted by her father to the altar, where, with Dr. Graham as best man, the happy groom received her. She was at tired in a charming creation of heavy white satin, low neck and sleeveless and extend ing to the edge, of her lone train was the bridal veil that was fastened to her hair with orange blossoms. She carried a bou quet of roses, as did also the bridemaids and the maid or honor, who was likewise attired in a white dress of China silk similar to those worn by the maids. At the close of the church services the weddinc nartv and tbe guests were con veyed to the Hotel Duquesne, where the re. ception was held and the young couple re ceived the congratulations of their friends before starting upon their wedding journey. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay are both well and favorably known in the city, and their union is a matter of interest to a large circle of friends and with Mr. Lindsay's business acquaintances, who have watched his youth ful career with interest and delight in the reputation for honesty and integrity with which he has established himself asa trusted employe in the firm of Carnegie Brothers & Co. LEFT SCHOOL F0EEVEE. A Popular Allegheny Teacher Marries a Well-Known Electrician. A brilliant wedding last evening united Miss Annie M. Knox and Mr. Edward Egbert Cary. The we'dding was solemnized at 5 o'clock iu the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Sandusky street, Allegheny, and Rev. J. R. J. Milligan officiated. The bride was gowned in a gray embroidered traveling costume and gloved in tbe same color, but a dainty little toque of pink rose buds gave a dash of color, and a charming stylish effect was the result. The young lady has, for the past two years, been one of Allegheny's most sucress- Ail tannli... trtA in no Tina ftf irn.t. .m J .ui icw.iiMd, uu .u uw iiui. w. null. UiUUC many friends, who, with the schoolmates J ana teacners witn wnom sne spent ner days of study at the Indiana State Normal School previous to her graduation, deeply regret the departure to a "Western home of which the union was the forerunner. The gentleman to whom she plighted her troth t J- .n-m.!.,;,. H., hucinn . J I an electrician of great merit. An iniormal reception was held at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Hugh Knox, Nunnery Hill, prior to the departure ot Mr. and Mrs. Cary for Chicago, where they will visit friends. G. A.E. HOME DEDICATION To be Followed by a Brilliant Liwi Fete la the Evening. The ladies of th'e G. A. E. Home at Hawkins station, will be dedicated this af ternoon, Jo be followed by a lawn fete in the evening. The grounds will be illumi nated by natural gas and Japanese lanterns, and several bands and other musical organi zations will be present. Special trains will be put on to accommo date visitors, and tbe ladies will serve sup per from 15 to 9 y'clock. G. A. E. Posts and Sons of Yeterans Camps will attend in full uniform, and a general invitation is ex tended to the public Wedding Bella to Bins;. The marriage of Miss Agnes 'Wall, daughter of Mr. Charles Walz, the artist. 'to Mr. Budolph Sommerfield, is announ ced for the 'early pirt of next month. Miss Walz is a charming young lady, whoe graces are greatly admired by a host of friends, who will be interested in the an nouncement. Soclnl Chatter. Elder H.L. Hastings and Miss Frances Willard, of Boston, are gnests at the Bethany Home. Center avenue. Rev. T. J. Leak: will lecture this eveninrin the Denny Church. Thirty-fourth street, on "Travels in the Holy Land." The wedding of Miss Louise Cowdry and Mr. Henry Martyn Lester will be celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. b. S. Marvin this evening. Mrs. Hakbt C. Wilson, the wife of the I wpll.bnnirn rpal a?ntj ii.a i. t-i.i 1 " -- '-- .(..m, ka iiaiiiuK ner pa rents and friend? In Powhattan, O., and will he gone for about two weskp. Mb. JULirs FBS.UDENBEBO. nr 420 Fifth av enue, with wife and youngest daughter, Selma, Kill fo this murning to New York and sail this Sat nrday for Germany by steamer Elbe. They will first stop at Mm. Freudenburg's home at Preussisch-Mlnden. enjoy a irip along the beau tiful Rhine, and after rpendlne a couple ot weeks at Berlin will visit Mr. Freudenof re's native place In Hefsen-Nassau. They will re turn borne some time before Christmas. Expect Gu or Oil. An immense flow of gas has been struck in the well on tbe W. J. Wood farm on Narrows run. This is a well in which Mr. Beardslev, of Titusviile, is interested. People between Btoops' Ferry and Shnuse town begin to think they are "on the belt,") AN ISLAND INYADED. Virginians and Marylanders gage, in a Liyely Battle En- FOft THE EIGHT TO CATCH FISH. Scores of Armed Hen Shoot Bullets at Each Other for Hours, AND KOT ETEN ONE KAN IS WOUNDED MFXCUX. TILX01UJC TO TOB DlSrATCH.1 ONANCOCK,VA.,June2S. For some time had feeling has existed between, the fisher men of Crisfield, Md.t and the Tangier Island people in Virginia, owing to the farmers' depredation on the latter's fishing grounds. Year after year their choice sec tions have been invaded until forbearance ceased to be a virtue. Judge Gillett, ofthe County Court, wS appealed to, and he de cided that force might be used to drive off the Marylanders. Just now soft crabs abound in these waters, and the islanders find it their most profitable season. Several days ago, however, the Crisfield fishermen made their usual raid and covered the waters with their smacks. The islanders SOUNDED THE AI.AEJI agreed upon and sallied out to fight the in vaders. The latter were unprepared for the onslaught, but nevertheless showed fight, and after the battle had lasted about an hour the Crisfielders retired, the islanders pursuing them lar across the Maryland line and bring as they sailed alone. Suddenly the pursuers came to a stop, and one of their number incautiously shouted that they would have continued the pursuit to the Crisfield on if the ammunition had not given out Thereupon the Marylanders turned and chased the islanders bac to their homes. Yesterday the fishermen, 100 strong and armed to the teeth, again invaded Tangier Island. The Virginians saw them coming, and great was the excitement. Boats were quickly manned, and soon the Tangier fleet was ready to meet the enemy. A EEilAEKABLE BATTLE. The fight is said by those who witnessed it to have been a hot one from start to finish. For three hours it rained bullets, and strange to relate, no one was bnrt. The Virginians finally tired of this sort of fichting, so they closed in. and succeed ing in boarding a half dozen of the enemy's schooners, the prizes were brought into port together with the captured crews, and it was then that the Maryland fleet asked a truce. It was granted, and. alter a short conference, thefishermen agreed to withdraw from the Tangier waters never to return if tbe captured schooners were set free. The teims were accepted, and lart night the invaders retired. Peace again reigns on the eastern shore of Virginia. EASILY SETTLED. It Takes Jnst Fifteen Minutes to Renominate Jndce Henry Senear. rsrzciAi. TELronxjc to tub disfatch.i Findlay. June 25 1 he Democratic Circuit Judicial Convention met to-day, and after a session of just IS minutes completed the re nomination of Judge Henry W. Seney, or: Canton, for Circuit Judge. The Demo cratic Congressional Committee of tbe Eighth district met in this city to-day and decided to bold the convention at Carey, on the 10th of September. A good deal of surprise was caused by the announcement here to-aay that Congressmen Sen? has positively declined to enter the race for renominatlon, and will do all he can for Zugschmert. A YOTJH'GSTOWir WEDDIKG, Which Wit Attended by Many Gucals From Flu burs. ISPICI AL TELIOKAM TO TITS DISPATCH. 1 Yophgstoww, June 25. The nnptlals of George L. Fordyce, a leading merchant of this city, and Miss Grace Walton were celebrated here to-day at the home of the bride, Rev. Dr. D. H. Evans officiating. Many relatives from Pittsburg, Cleveland and Salem were in attend ance. After the ceremony the couple left for Scipio, N, Y., and will visit several weeks at the seashore, returning home August L FIVE HOURS SINGLE. A Woman Married Immediately Aftor Being Divorced. ScottSBUEQ, IND., June 25. Andrew Dry hruugh an Indian doctor traveling with a di vision of tbe White Cloud show, and Mrs. Lil He Linsey, nee Fry, were married by Elder C. A. Wanker this evening. The widow bad been divorced but fire hours when the marriage ceremony was performed. The court records had not been signed by tbe judge. Tbe took the night train for Sey mour, lea vim: 100 people at the depot cheering them on '.heir way. TO SWIM THE WHIRLPOOL BAPEOS. Two Men to Undertake) the Hazardous Venture on Jnli 4. Niagaba Falls, Ont., June 25. J. L. Soules, or Muskegon, Mich., and Samuel Smith, of Lewlston, N. Y., have made all necessary arrangements to swim the whirpool ranids on July i for a purse of $300. The first mi?lt.i?,?rJ1Ari?0Ii,.S.c!t.,th?,7S AUOIUCI m n u """'""" olu?"" hn&ts at the Old Maid of tbe Mist landinir. un der tbe cantilever bridge. Both will be attired In bathing suits and vests made of cork. They will start between 2 and 4 P. M. Mr. K. A. Williams. rsTKCIAI. TXLBGRAX TO TUB DISPATCH.! EWE, June 15. Mrs. S. A Williams died to-day at the age or 89. Deceased was a former resident of Philadelphia, and is tbe mother of four sons, who are leading Philadelphia and Erlemerchants. She was notable for her M ell preserved Intellect. Cloclnnntt Claims 280,986. ClNClHNAAXr, June 25. With 12 pre cincts estinated the census shows Cincin nati's population to be 280,986. This is lu.OOO to 20,00C? below previous estimates. Ho'd Cnrriera Mill Out. The hod carriers of McKeesport are still out, and it is now thought they will win. They want an advance oi 25 per cent or an increase of from 52" to $2 50 per day. Does your cake dry.up quickly? If so, your baking powder is adulterated with ammonia or alum, ingredients which are injurious to . health and are used by unscrupulous manufacturers simply to lessen the cost of the powder and increase their profits. Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior Bak ing Powder know that food raised with this pure cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome. "Cleveland's Superior" has the peculiar property, possessed by no other baking powder, of producing light, wholesome bread, biscuit, cake, etc., that retain their natural moisture and sweetness. This desirable quality, in a baking powder shown by all Official Reports to be the strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleveland's Superior "Absolutely the Best." Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold .by Geo. K. 'Stevensoa & Co.rWm. Haslaeez SonT.and other hteh class grocer.,, .w-W U .,t.iiB.. ., r ii-IH ENJOYIHG THE HEATED TEBH. The Harrison Family In Their Coltase nt Cnpe May Point, Cape Mat Point, N. J, June 25. Mrs. President Harrison, with her, guests, Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. General Williams, are pass ing the time very quietly at the cottage of "Seven Gab'eV' as it' has been called. . In company with Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. McKee she goes over to Cape May City to enjoy a drive or on shopping expeditions. They mostly take with them little Benjamin Harrison McKee. who enjoys the trips very much. It was notice able on Washington street yesterday that little "Ben" has dropped 'his frocks, and now marches along in a pretty kilt and helmet fitr&w hflf The stalwart colored coachman, William Turner, Is a special favorite of his. and for that matter, the Presidental party place much con fidence In him as a skillful driver. The ladies of the President; summer house are content to while away the early hours of the morning Indoors, while a centle glow from the open hall crate makes things comfortable within. When the aaists roll away and the sun again makes tbluTEs pleasant there are quiet suburban rides, strolls along the strand, and marine studies made from tbe cotuge porches. The ladle are preparing little surprises for the President, who is expected on Saturday next. Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervous ness and hysteria are soon cured by Dr Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st. Jebsets Not many left, but those we have will be offered to close at about l reg ular prices. Huous & Hacke. TTSSU Mnrrlngo Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kam- Betldenea. ( Samuel J. Tucker... Braddock JMollIeT. Harden Braddock I B. M. Taylor Braddock 1 Anna Faucet Braddock ( Wm. 1. Stewart Farnassus ( Katharine Mi Lean Logan's Ferry j George V. Johnson Pittsburjc J Mary L. bmlth Pittsburg nilllam V. Dunbar Bursettstown (HachaelJ. Wilson l'arls Frans Obernltz Flttsburg 1 KoseLink ! Pittsburg Alexander Wurts Pittsburg $JcanleL. Ohilds Pittsburg (A. 1 Dlchl Indiana township 1 Jennie C. McFeaters Indiana township ( James Corahan Allegheny I Nellie Glass Allegheny (James A. Lawson r Allegheny ( Jennie M. Lynn Allegheny ( E. T. Jackson 'WlilIamsDurK ( Honors C'armack 'Williamsburg J Frederick McDcrmot Pittsburg I Sne Hemlng Ureen Tree borough (Tames C. Tembleton Pittsburg ( Geneva Loefler Pittsburg 5 James Fahner Plttsbprg I Amelia Hotfman Pittsburg (F. II. Martin Allegheny l Mary J. Power Allegheny ( David G. Thomas West Virginia I May Lewis McKeesnort J Edward Glese .. . .Clyde ( AmalleDomke Pittsburg Wm. Lemmer Homestead (Elma C. Jones Brown's station I L. E. Rldenbach Allegheny ( Anna Battler Allegheny J liobert Tafel Chicago. III. J Llizle F. Bost Pittsburg (Peter Conboy Pittsburg IDellls Stoltz Pittsburg (James E. Eurti Pittsburg LlllleE. Parker Pittsburg ( John Bagelman Pittsburg (Annie B. Miller Pittsburg (Jacob Klein Pittsburg 1 Lizzie Kurth Pittsburg 5 Henry M. Lester NewKochel, N. Y. Maria L. Cowdrey Pittsburg ( Wm. Crowe Pittsburg ) Nora Gearon Pittsburg ( Frank Fees Pittsburg I Mary Chambers Pittsburg ( James B. bmallwood Allegheny (Ella Harvey Allegheny 0IAU1UED. ROSE CHASE Tuesday evening, Jnne 24, at Christ M. E. Church, by the Rev. Dr. Fel tnn, assisted by Bishop John H. Vincent, Hanson Wheeler Rose and Miss Annie Howes Chase. DIED. CASSIDY-On Tuesday. June 24, 1S90. at 10.SO p. ir Rose Anna Cassidv. May she rest in peace. Funeral rrom the residence of her son-in-law, John C. Fierce, No, 51 Amanda avenue, Knox vllle borough, on Friday morning, Jnne 27, at 8.30 o'clock. Services at St. George's R. C. Church at 9 A. jr. Friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 CALLAHAN On Wednesday. Jnnn 25. 1S90. at 5 a. m., Michael Callahan, in the 41st year of his age. Funeral from J.J. Flannery's undertaking room. Grant street. Interment private, CONNELLY On Tuesday, June 24. 1890. at 6.45 p. m., Patrick Connelly, aged 28 years. Funeral on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from St Paul's Cathedral. FERGUSON On Tuesday. June 24. at 9 a. m.. Mrs. Grizzella. wire ol H. W. Ferguson. Funeral on Thursday, at 2 p. m., from resi dence, Hampton township. 2 GOETTLER On Tuesday. June 24, 1S90. at a 15 p. u., Mrs. Josephine Goettlek, wife of Joseph Gnottler, in the 51st year of her age. Funeral Thursday, June 26, at 8o"a. m., from ber late residence; No. 1913 Sarah street, Southside, city. Friendsof the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 HUGH On Wednesday, June 25, 1S90, at 130 P.M., Miss Geneva A, daughter of Thomas and Rachel Hugh, aged 22 years Funeral from parents' residence. No. 35 Beltzboover avenue. Beltzhoover, Pa., Thurs day afternoon, June 26, at 4 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HUMPHRIES-On Tuesday. June 24, at 8 P. M., John, son of Grinbes and Clara Humph ries, aged 4 e irs and 15 days. Funeral on Thursday, Jnne 26, at 2 p. jr., from the residence of his graudparents. No. 34 Tenth street, Sharpsburg. Friendsof the family are respectfully invited to attend. MARTIN On Wednesday, June 25, 1S90. at 2 p. M., David A. Martin, aged 45 years. Funeral from his late residence, 197 Bedford avenue, on Friday, June 27, at 2 p. m. 2 WHEELER-On Tuesday. June 24, 1890, at 3 P. M., John Ure Wheeler, infant sou ot J. Grant and Zue Wheeler. Funeral services Thursday, at 2 P. M. In terment private at later hour from residence, 99 Arch street, Allegheny City. 2 WILSON On Wednesday, June 25, 1890. Mrs. Ann Montooth Wilson, m the 87 h year of her ap;e, at the residence of her son-in-law. Mr. Anibony Filman, No. 246 Western avenue. Alle gheny City. Pa. Funeral Friday, June 27, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. McKeesport, Pa., papers please copy. 2 WIER-On Wednesday, June 25, 1890, at 6 A. M JAMES, son of the late John Wser. aged 2 years 7 months and 5 days. Funeral from Nell McKenna's residence, 1116 FredericK street, Southside, TO-DAY (Thurs day), at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. -rffiria-ffiftWItTrtir- flittf-fa-AtF ri NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CARPET! RECORDS BROKEN. You of course care nothing for the WHY, and are only interested in the FACT that we now offer . BEST QUALITY M0QUETTES -AT- $1.00, KEGULAE PRICE $1.50. BEST BODY BRUSSELS, $1.00, REGULAR PRICE 1.35 AID S1.40. 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To be had or a.j KAti KIN, Blxtn ana renn st., i-ituourg: E. IIOLDEN & CO. , (S3 Federal st.. Allegheny. 1 racle supplied bv OK UAKBISTDKUU CO. . XJCL.1.X A CO.. L. H. myl--TTS JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO., LIVERY AND SALE 8TABLKS. 96 and 98 Second avenne. between Wood and Smithfield streets. , Carriages for funerals, Jhi. Carriages for operas,pirties.etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carnages. Telephone communication, myG-EO TTS WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets 1118,60187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President feZ2-28-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.. TEPRESENTEU IN PITTaBURU IN ISO. asststs v . TspnjBMa. Insurance Co. of North .America. .Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. Bl fconrtb. ttveaue. - - laaftjS-D 1 k? 1 . j. .ife. -w . mKsau. yv NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. EMBROIDERY FOR TRIMMING Is very effective on WhiteJDresses to be worn in the morning at sum mer hotels and cottages; the large, loose sleeves, collar and skirt trim ming being made ofthe 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 iajfjc, 15c, 20c, 25c. Plain White Linen Lawns. Plain White French Nainsook. Plain White Mousselines. Alot 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 15 c 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, ioc 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 do more, we think, to .sell these French Satines than the prices perhaps not i2jc, 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 ! 50c, 75c, 90c and $1. t 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. it- V ""v iu ijsw -vjeSB NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 111IS IB! EHEAPEST1" DANZIGER'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 Tea 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. DANZIGER'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave. jeZ3 TnrTU ft-.r AhD SIC. FULL Elegant aeti. Fine III III. fillings anpeclaltr. Vitalized I I air 5c. UK. l-HlLLIFS, 80K Penn are., makes or repairs sets while 70a Trait. Open SundiTj. ahZS-MS CANCER and TUMORS enred. No knife, bend for testlmon. lab. U.H.McMlcnaeLM.D.. 63 .Niagara st, Buffalo. M.Y mbl6-i:o-TTSSa&wk DrB M ?fESS nnd HEAD NOISES En &k ika CUKED br Peck's Pat. ln CM r ylsibleTnbular ar Cush. "" " .Ion. Whispers heard distinct ly. Snccessfol when all remedies fan. Write or call for illnstrated book FREE. Sold only by F HISCOX. 0ft JvHnik( wi, liuiuhi ilCiT lUIA fcl ."F tfmmtttmm- jmi lltk O H7. V L. TkT . KoagenU. nol3-61-TTSSaWK HOME for CUBE rf vnToa' t CURE GUARANTEED. Apply to A. W. COTTRELI M. D.. je28-45 Myerstown. Lebanon Co., Pa. -TlTcKNIGHT & VICTORY. CLUMBERS, GAS AND BTEAM FITTERS, Dealers in Gas Fixtures, LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC. Special attention (riven to Natural Gas FitUnc 116 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG. PA. Telephone 768. ja7-69-TTS WAISTS WAISTS THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO. ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS, JA' IRON AND STEEL. TT-i -T -r-ty-BiglLlila. S-tn?ee1- myZ7-78-D TEMPTING OFFERS, TRULY. Everybody knows that our prices on Millinery all the year ronnd are much lower for the same class of goods than at other stores. Bat jast now prices have touched the bottom notch, and every woman, young or old, who wean a Hat or Bonnet can save money by visiting our Millinery Department this week. We propose to close oat our stock of Summer Millinery by July 4, and if bargains are an incentive to buy, there'll soon bo nothing left of it. Remember, you'll find only the latest styles here. "We don't carry goodi from one season to another in faot, that's the secret of our present special sale. Convincing Figures. Merely to give an idea of the great redactions made, we quote the following prices: Black French Chip Flats, 75c, reduced from tl 10. Black Leghorn Flats, fancy brim, 75c, reduced from SI. Finest Black Milan Straw Hats, with fancy Tuscan inserting, 83 cents, reduced from tl 75, Black Milan Dress Hats, new shapes and of best quality, 9S cents, reduced from SI GO. Rough and Ready Sailor Hats, in blue and white, red and white, brown and white, 15c They're selllnc at 23c elsewhere. Finest Black Milan Sailor Hats for Ladies, tbe Dolphin shapes at SI 23: sold elsewhere at SI 75. Finest Colored Milan Sailor Hats, in white, navy, cardinal, drab and brown, at SI 35; sold else where at SI 75. Finest White Leghorn Hats, in Children's and Misses' shapes, at 62c; reduced from SI 26. All Flowers at rednced prices, and all clean, fresh and new. Iyo. 22 Pure Silk Cream-Rbbons. in various styles, just the Ribbon for Leghorn and Sailor Hats, at 23c per yard; reduced from 50a, New Birds, in light blue, white, cream, cardinal, pink, brown and gray, which are the coming stylo. FANS, UMBRELLAS, ETC. Our stock of Fans is larger than you have seen, our prices are lower than you would imagine. Ladies' Neckwear and Silk Mitts selling at specially low prices. If it's a Parasol or Umbrella you think of baying, come right bere and see what we have to offer. You'll invest, we know, for prices are too tempting to be resisted. P. S, "We would specially advise our patrons to purchase this week, and thus get the first choice of goods. Such bargains as are oSered cannot last long. ES-STOKES CLOSED ALL DAT JULY 4. ercxuinlr' ,510 to 514 1 ts"A sfatTuti. ,v -4 - qmf''Z tt -" "" ,- ej2sfi"lW wiiiifc mmffnMKrrn im i r MB t nnr 1 mn n x ?)... j.hf.. .: WEW ADVERTISEaTEXTS CLEARANCE SALE OF PARASOLS. We have still a few Para sols which will be closed out without any reference to the original cost Our i 25 Para sols reduced to 75c; our$i 75 Parasols reduced to $1 25; our $3 and $3 50 Parasols reduced t0 $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 $r 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. Je24-D JOiTABLISHED lWu BLACK GUY FOB THE KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure cure for the, Urinary Organs. Gravel and Cnronio Catarrh of tho Bladder. Tho Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, " Liver Complaint and every Tbatje MAEKspecies of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar ation for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lune Troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or J6 for S3, If your druggist does not handle these goods write to WM. F. ZOELLER. Sole Mil., ocS-71-tts Pittsbure. Pa. JAS. MNEIL & BRO"7 BOILERS, PLATE AND 8HEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEAT.TNQ BOXES. . With an Increased capacity and hydraulla machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ey Railroad. It6-1-TT3 Market St. 3 A r 'aBBJJHHBBHBslJWW
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