mi r Wy-W ? ',3 v. H-'n ' . " THE PITTSBUEQ DISPATOB MONDAY, JUNE -30, 1890: rOBIGINAL PACKAGES Sold by a Johnstown' Man Cause His Arrest for Violating the Law. rAHOTHER CASE LIKE SILVERMAN'S. --, !' & 25 minutes was 2.2S Inches, the known here. heaviest erer Two Sharpsbnrc lien Held as Accessories '" . 1 .. .. . - to me JttcCauIey ilurder. .GENERAL HEWS OP THEEE STATES v rarxcui tzlioea to -ntx DifirATcn.i -J0HK8T0WS-, June 29. S. S. Myers. who represent the Bauerlein Brewing Com pany in this place, and has been carrying on an "original package" house in the Fif teenth ward, was arrested last evening for selling malt liquor without license. He entered bail in the sum of $600 for his ap pearance at court. Wrers started bis place about three weeks ago, and has been doing quite a rood business.' He runs two teams ip the. Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards. He takes his arrest coolly and says he antici pates no trouble when his case comes to trial. Trl-Stato NeTM Notes. U Lima's population, 15,750. No Youngstown rolling mill has yet signed the new scale. W. H. McGnnns. a well-known traveling man of Lima, is dead. C. H. Sheets assumes charge of the Brad dock postnffice to-day. Youxgstowx's population is S2.500 a gain of over 100 per cent since 1SS0. Frederick Edenbueq, employed at the Solar Refinery, Lima. was drowned yesterday while bathing. Age, 35 years. The youngest son or John Lutz. of Fumore aged 23, was struck In the leg Saturday after noon by a patent bay fork, which cut an artery, lie bled to death in a short while. HELD AS ACCESS0EIES. Tito Men Arretted for Complicity In tha BlcCanler Murder. rSFXCUX. TZI.IOKAM TO THE EISrATCIT.I Beaver. June 29. Philip Faust and Wash ington Potter, of Phillipsburg, who were ar rested on the charge of being accessories to the murder of John MeCauley, were released yesterday on &E.G0O bail each. At the prelim inary bearing Thomas MeCauley, brother of the murdered man, testified that on the night of the killing he was sitting near the place where the murder occurred, which was on Phcanix street, off Main. While there Smith, who is charged with doing the killing, and Faust, ran past him, and turned the corner Into Phcemx street, and in less tban ten min utes after be heard a sound as if some one was getting the wind knocked out of him. Me Cauley at once ran around the corner and saw his brother lying on the ground. Witness further claimed that he threw off his coat and started to aid his brother, when he was caught and held by Potter. Breaking away from him, he tried to tear a paling from the fence but failed. Faust at the same time secured one and stood between him and his brother. At this instant, as the witness testi fied. Angus bmlth ran up behind nim and struck him on the ear, theu returning to his brother kicked him, the prostrate man making no outcry and being unable to resist. Tbena friend named iSdward Huff came by, and as Fisted MeCauley to carry his brother to the office of a phjsician, who found hit neck broken, apparently by the kicks of Smith. "Witness further testified that Faust placed his arms about Smith, and drew him away from the prostrate man. who was frequently kicked in the head by Smith. DISASTERS OF A DAY. AFRAID TO TELL HIS MOTHER OF LITTLE BROTHER'S DEATH. HIS JOHNSTOWN CHUECH TROUBLES. Dr. Beats Consider! Himself Vindicated and Offer to Healcn. tSFKCXAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. JOJIKSTOWTT, June 29. Rev. Br. Bcale occu pied his pulpit as usual in the Presbyterian Church here to-day. In an interview concern ing the report that .Elders John Fulton and D. J. Jones had been requested to resign their of fices as elders of the church. Dr. Beale said he preferred to say nothing about it. but as the matter bad already been published in the pa pers he was free to confirm the statement. Upon being interroeated as to bis own resig nation, the Doctor replied that Mr. Fulton hav ing offered a full and satisfactory apology for his charge that Mr. Beale did not pay his debts, he considered bis way now clear to renew his offer of resignation. To tbe question, "Did you not resirn at the last meeting of the PresbyteryT" Dr. Beale re plied that he did not, but that he had notified that body that having been fully vindicated from the charges made by Mr. Fulton, he in- tended asking tbe congregation to concur with him in requesting the Presbytery to dissolve the pastoral relations at the fall meeting. BIG fiflT.K 0IUAL LAKH, Andrew Camesie Reported to Have Fur chased the Wjrcoff Land. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Elizabeth, Juno 29. Another big coal sale is reported here to-day. For some time a gen tleman, supposed to represent Andrew Carne gie, the iron king, has been negotiating with Mr. William Wycoff. It is now said that these negotiations have been brought to an end, and as a result 60 acres of the handsome Wycoff farm, just below town, has been purchased by the Carnegie representative. The land lies on the bill between the old Sneer homestead and the Elizabeth cemetery, and is reported to have Eold lor $250 an acre, or 15.1X0. William Wycoff was interviewed by your correspondent, and denied that the sale had yet taken place, but admitted that the land probably would soon be sold. He said also, that he was not certain what use was to be made of the groond by the great iron king. He hinted, however, that one thing this town seeded was a great industrial establishment. MAHONING EEPUBLICAN TICKET. Nominations for County Officers Itlado at the Primaries. rtrECTALTELEGIlAMTO TH DISPATCH. 3 Youngstowit. June 23. The Republicans held their primaries last night in the city and county under the Crawford county plan to nominate a county ticket and elect delegates to the State Convention. Samual O. Swing, for Sheriff, and Z. P. Curry, for Clerk, each serv. ing his first term, were renominated without op position. John W. Brown was nominated for Treasurer, and tbe returns received indicate the nomination of L. D. Woodworth for Pro bate Judge, and James B. Kennedy for Prose cuting Attorney. It will probably require the official canvass to decide the nominees for Commissioner and In firmary Director. An active canvass of candi dates brought out a large vote. Two Boya Drowned While Swimming In the Given A Sontbilde Woman Breaks Her Keck Falling Down Stain Sad Pllcbt or An Old Man With n Broken Lrg. The body of Charles Robinger, 7 years old, was found in the Monongahela river yester day. The day before the boy, with his 11-year-old brother and another companion, went down to the wharf at the foot of Smith field street to take a bath in shallow water. Charles climbed over a wharf log lying In the river and fell into deep water. His brother caught him by tbe hand, but could not hold him, and the boy was drowned. The brother took the dead boy's clothing, hid them, and then went to bis home. No. 32 Ferry street His mother, who is a widow, asked the boy where his brother was. He was afraid to tell, and said be did not know, and although the mother spent the night in searching for Charlie, the brother professed ignorance until tbe body was found, when he told how the" accident occurred. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon George Grant, 15 vears old, was drowned in the Allegheny river at Herr's Island. Grant, with some companions, went to tbe island to take a bath. While in the water he was seized with cramps, and disappeared before his comrades conld offer any assistance. The body was recovered a short time after by a ferryman named Christian, and there was yet some signs of life, but instead of at tempting instant resuscitation the crowd started to take tbe body to an undertaker's, and on the way the little spark of lite left in tha body fled. The boy's parents reside at 2739 Penn avenue. Mrs. Catherine Diehl, 43 years old, was found dead, with her neck broken, at her home on McCord street, Southside,-yester-day morning. Her husband says that he and his wife had had a few glasses of beer during Saturday night, and bad retired about 1 o'clock." He was awakened by a noise, and discovered that his wile was not in bed. He took a lamp and went down stairs, where he discovered the dead body of his wife. It was then between 2 and 3 o'clock, and he supposed that his wife had got up in the dark and started down stairs. She probably made a misstep and fell to the bottom. John Stewart, 60 years old, was discovered by Officer Frank Chase lying in a pile of boxes at the rear of Jackman's livery stable. One of his legs was broken, and the officer had him removed to. the Homeopathic Hospital. Stewart said that he had tried to crawl over tbe boxes at 8 o'clock in the morning, but fell down between two of them, and had been lying there ever since with the broken leg. Nicholas Becaro, a 17-year-old Italian, had bis foot crushed by a Lake Erie train at New Brighton yesterday. He was brought to the West I'enu Hospital and the loot amputated. Richard Fraiier, a 3-year-old boy whose home is at No. 12 Ninth street, was struck by a Pleasant Valley car on Ninth street yesterday morning near his home. He had an arm broken and his head was severely cut, He was taken to his home. George Pierre, a colored boy 9 years old, was seriously injured on Hemlock street, Allegheny. yesterday. He was riding a bicycle, which broke" under him, and an iron screw caught him -in the calf of the leg, tearing a tearful hole and penetrating an artery. Dr. Golden had some difficulty in stopping the flow of blood, and pro nounces the wound a dangerous one, as lock jaw may set in. PAYING THE PIPER. Saturday Nlht DanCcra Pay for the Muslo on Sunday Morning A Large Number of Offenders nt tho Various Station House-HearingR. Fifty-seven culprits were introduced to Magistrate Gripp at the Central station yesterday morning. They acknowledged tbe honor and tbe corn. Mike Cahill and George "Wert visited Mrs. A. Martin on Second avenue, and because their reception was cold, broke the windows and smashed the furniture. Thirty days. Alex. Bennett labored on the impression that his mission was to aid the census man in reducing the population of Pittsburg. Be was flourishing a revolver on Second avenue preparatory to the slaughter when arrested. Twenty-five act costs or 30 days. Mamie Joyce was drunk and noisy on First avenue, and when placed under arrest the officer said "she fought like a tigress." Ten dollars or'30 days. Iiorenz Amenduschi, charged with keep ing a disorderly house in Mellon's court, Tnnnel street, was (riven the option of pay ing 850 and costs or going to the workhouse for 30 days. The other cases were of the usual Central station routine character. Nine of the ten men arrested shortly after midnight on Saturday night in a disorderly house in Pine alley, at the head of South Tenth street, were fined yesterday morning by Judge Succop, attheTwenty-eiebth ward station. Mike Liskin and Mike McCaffrey were fined $10 and costs each; Andy Con drew, John LisKey, Harry Cousin, Harry Liskin were fined 55 and costs each, and Peter Cowler, MikeBrewer and John Liskin were committed to the workhouse for 30 days. At the Thirty-sixth ward station Magis trate Succop disposed of seven cases. John Brown, of Banksville, was sent to the County Home on Thursday, but only stayed until Saturday. He was sent to the work house for 90 days. They'll keep hjm there. William Golden, affS-year-old vagrant, was sent to the County Home. Magistrate Hyndman, of the Second police district, disposed of seventeen cases af the Fourteenth ward station yesterday morning.' Lieutenant Schaffer raided a Hungarian boarding bouse at Frankstown on Sunday morning, in which he captured thirteen men with the proprietor, Steven Benlisky, who was fined $15 and costs. The others were all fined $5 and costs, which was paid. John Bock was fined $10 and costs for fighting on Second avenue. Michael Moran, John Ward and John Conway were each fined $3 and costs for getting drunk. There were 38 cases at Mayor Wyman's morning hesring yesterday. Maggie Mitch ell, the keeper of 43 School street, was fined $25 and costs for disorderly conduct. May King, of 84 Ward street, and Mrs. Connelly, of 80 Ward street, were each held over for court on charges of keeping disorderly houses. Both houses were raided at 3 o'clock in the, morning. Three men, who were arrested 'at the same time, paid $5 each. Officer Kelrch caught six men in a blacksmith shop on Craig street at 3 o'clock in the morning who were drinking and playing cards. They were fined $5 and costs each. Offi cer Bucha fonnd the'same number of men at the same hour enjoying the same recreation at the foot ot Bayard street and they were given tbe same fine. The balance of the cases were of the ordinary drunk and com mon disorderly character. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SILVER NOVELTIES. You can hardly ask for anything in tbo line of silver goods that we haven't got. Our assort ment of Silver Novelties is the best we have ever had (not excepting our last Holiday stock, which was by all odds the best in the city.) SHEAFER & LLOYD, Successors to Wattles & Sheaf er, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. jeltorwT NEW ADVEItTIBKMENTS. B.&B A SEBM01T BY DE. MOFFAT tbo SUITS TO BEC0YEB DAMAGES. Garnishment! Granted by tbe Court Against tbe Eric Railroad. rSrCIAL TKLXOKAMTO THE DISPATCH.! Lima, June 29. Writs of garnishment for S9S.S0O, granted by the Superior Court of Cin cinnati, were yesterday sewed by Sheriff 0'ell against the Lake EHs and Western Kail way Company. The writs are garnishee payments to a mem ber of the Brlce-Thomas syndicate, Samuel Thomas, of the Spring Grove, Avondale and Cincinnati Railroad, and are suits to recover damages for injuries sustained in the accident on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail, road at Spring Grove last winter. DISEASE AMONG HOESES. A Btrnnge plilemlc Breaks Oat Among the Animal at Brnddock. IRTICIAI.TItXOKAM TO THB DISPATCH.! BbaTjdock, June 29. A strange disease has troken out among the horses here. It starts with a cough, and before proving fatal a large lump gathers in the throat, for which no cure has as yet been found. Robert Scott, who has a big stable at tbe Eteel works, has lost three fine work horses, James McCreadv has three that are seriously ick and several other teamsters are compl lin ing of the disease among their horses. AN AMERICAN SWINDLES, Wbo Warn Living Like a Lord, Sent to a London Prison. rBT CABLB TO TOE DISFATCn. London, June 29. A New Yorker named Parker was last week sentenced to one year's imprisonment for obtaining $2,500 worth of diamonds under false pretenses. It is said that he is well known in New York. He has been cutting a great swell in London hotels for four months. He lelt New York without a penny. On the steamer over he fleeced travelers at card playing, and upon his ar rival in London represented himself as a wealthy American. He dressed in the height of fashion and spent money freely. His gentlemanly appearance deceived every one. He soon found his way into sporting circles, where lucky betting won him con siderable money; This he disbursed lavishly nwuuj; uia auaiuMUUCB 1U bCCKing 10 es tablish cred:t with bookmakers, whom he owed 14,000 when he disappeared. London is now infested by a clique of .. - , ...... M,w wjrenawu many swindles among tradesmen iu Picca dilly and Regent street, but the punish ment of Parker, who was evidently one of the gang, has interfered with their opera tions. CLEARING ;DP THE 'DEBRIS. Opens Commencement Exercises at Indiana Normal School. tSraCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Indiana, Pa., June 9. The exercises of commencement week at the Indiaua Normal school opened this evening with the bac calaureate sermon by the Rev. J. 1) Moffat, President of the Jefferson college. Tbe sermon was an able one and fnll of thought and interest. The text was taken from I Cor., ill: 8. "Every man shall receive his own reward aceording to his own labor." The exercises will continue until Thursday. Many visitors are here from Pittsburg and other parts of the Btate. AT LATIMER'S. 12,000 yards SATIN, ioc; these are the wide, fine goods of tlie 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? 9,000 LADIES' VESTS, ioc; ribbed in tan, white cream 'and all choice colors. T. M.ATIMER. 138 and 140 Federal St, 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. Je25-MWT ' A GREAT BARGAIN PURCHASE JUST RECEIVED. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MOST Announcement IMIIEItSPS Hot Weainer Pitidlnj'o Grent Growth. tSFECIAL TELEOHAM TO TUB DISrATCH.J riDLAT, June a. General Kirby, census enumerator of this district, has announced an estimate of the population of Findlay. giving the cltv 19,270 people. This is an in crease or over S00 per cent over tbe population at the last census, and this place Is now tho largest citv In Northwestern Ohio outside of To'ed?- j - nw,C"wth has been almost entirely during the last three years. Talk of Arbitration Denied. IHrECIAL TELXORAX TO TBE DISPATCIX.1 Bhaddock. June a A representative of the miners of the New rork and Cleveland Qas Coal Company mines, at Turtle Creek, denies that the men have appointed a committee with eTriew to arbitration. He says they are as flm la their demands for the district price hi wh.n they left the pit on May J, and thit there to not oven talk of arbitration. The Evidences of the Great Lumber Flood "Have Practically Disappeared. rSrECLAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Habbisbubo, June 29. The work of removing the logs which lodged on Mo Cormick's Island, a few miles west of this city, dnring the great flood last June, is about being finished. There were deposited on the island about 500,000 logs, or 29 000 -000 feet The present contractor began the first of last September.iand has been work ing from 25 to 30 men and from 12 to 15 horses ever since. A railroad track nearly a mile long was built on tbe island. Rapid work has been done, everything having been shipped to Highspire, seven miles distant, where 100 -000 feet of lumber was sawed daily. A port able sawmill is now at work on the island sawing tbe debris into kindling wood. An English plaintiff has recovered dam ages and costs for injuries done to his clothes by a barbed wire fence while walkin" alonir a public path after dark. " "'""E a Severe Sturm In Ohio. rtrXCIAX. TILEORAJI TO THB DISrATCH.t ' Timw, JuneiS. A disastrous storm swept over this section this afternoon, demolishing trees and unroofing numerou buildings, among theji'the Ohio Store Works. The rainfall in Health and Strength Soon replace weakness and languor, if that re liable medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla, is fairly and faithfully tried. It is the best medicine to overcome that: tired feeling, pnrify tha viooi. and cure scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, and all other diseases arising from impure blood or low state ot the system. Give it a trial. "I take Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonic when I get all run ooira, and find it does me a treat deal of cood." -Mbs. S. G. Tufts, Main ville, Ohio N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 six for & Prepared by a L HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar DIED. BUSLER On Sunday, June 29, IE90, at 3 A. ., John Busler, aged 83 years 5 months and 22 days. Farewell, my wife dear, farewell. Adieu, farewell to thee, 1 And you, my dear children, all. Farewell, farewell to you. Our father is gone, and we are left The loss of blm to mourn. But may we hope to meet with him With Christ before God's throne. Funeral from his late resideuco. Cypress street. Sixteenth ward, on Tuesday, Jaly 1, at 2P.M. COATES Drowned, Samuel Coates, aged S2 years. Funeral from his late residence, 157 Forty second street, on Monday at! p.m. Friends of the lamlly are respectfully invited to at tend. FRITOH On Sunday, June 29, at 630 P. it, Makcelle, infant daughter of Joseph and Cora Fritcb, aged 4 months. Funeral will take place from tbe rssldence of the grandparents, Thomas Welsh. California avenue. Eleventh ward, Allegheny City, on Tuesday at 10 a. m. Interment private. GARDNER On Saturday, June 28, 1890, at 8 o'clock P. M., Maby Gardnkr, aged 87 years. Funeral from tbe residence of heldaughter, Mrs. 3.'. H. Gibson, Clay street, Sharpsburg, on Tuesday. July 1, at 2.S0 p. is. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KILLIAN At the family, residence, comnr Luna and Ashler streets, of diphtheria, on Bun day. June 29. 1890, at 2 A. at., Haeky, son of Frank and Ida Killlan, aged 3 years 2 months 10 days. Funeral took place Sunday at 4:S0 p. x. LUCAS At the Home for Aged Women, Wilkinsburg, Pa,, on Sabbath, June 29, 1890, at 3 P. M, Mrs. ItnoDA, widow of tbe late Samuel H. Lucas, in her 71st year. Funeral services at the Home on June SO at 2 p. M. Interment at Unlondale Cemetery. IBrookvillejapers please copy. MASON On Bunday, June 29, 1880, 1IABY Elizabeth Mason, la her 75th year. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Albert A. Home, No. 87 Beach street, Allegheny City, Tuesday aftekkooh; July L, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 OTTR.SON On Saturday. June 28, 1830 Alexander Ottrson, aged S3 years. Funeral frcm his residence, No. 8 Barnetto street, Allegheny. Notice of time of funeral hereafter. SPRINGER On Saturday, June 28. 1890, at 830 P. M., of dlphtbena.COKA May, dauubter of Mary E. and William B. Springer, aged 3 years 2 months and S days. Funeral from tbe residence ot her parents, 75 Knox avenue, Knoxville, Soutbside, on Mon day, June SO, at 2 o'clock P. it. . 2. ' SANDS At Washington, D. C, DAVID Sands, of Sewickley. Funeral Tuesday at 11 a. il, from Samp son's. Interment private. 2 ' TURNER At 730 p. jr., Juno 28, Isabella Sarah, only daughter of John K. and Emma Mish Turner, aged 18 years aud 7 months. Funeral from tho family residence, 49 Fre mont street, Allegheny, at 2 p. m.. Monday. June 30. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. 2. Cbambersburg papers please copy. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co, Urn) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWTSa 1M AND PAJAMAS 27-INOH BLACK AM) WHITJU INDIA SILKS, The most effective and handsomest styles, and very superior quality, $1 a yard. 100 pieces 27-inch India Silks, latest Paris Printings, very rich and highest class goods ot this char acter imported, colorings and styles never before shown; these 27-inch Indias at 75c; just half the intended importation retail price; hence you get $1 50 Indias at 75c Another great bargain purchase is Frere Koechin's new and finest French Organdies in choice styles and colors, 20c usual price 37jc. Black and 'White Organdies 25c.' New lot 4-4 French Satines at 15c and 25c the best styles of the season at these prices. New All-wool French Challies, handsome styles. Black and White All-wool nanies, tnat are very New French scarce and desirable. New American Challies, 4c, 5c, 6c, 8c, ioc and 120. 100 Ladies' Cream Japanese Silk Blouse Waists at 3 50 each, made with lap seams; the above price would not pay for the silk, let alone the making. See this Ex Ex and desirable bargain. ' Important New Story -BY x William Black. A NEWSPAPER NOVEL. DEALING WITH COTEMPORARY LIFE, NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED. Specially Secured for the Columns of THE DISPATCH. Wo have pleasure in announcing to our read ers that we have secured for publication in the columns of The Dispatch a new work ot fic tion by Mr. William Black an author univer sally admired his forthcoming work beine, moreover, specially written for newspaper pub lication and desired to interest all classes. The story Is altoeether new and unpublished, and as It deals to some extent with present day events and characters, its publication from week to week will arouse the utmost attention. William Black's New Novel WILL BE ENTITLED "STAID 'FAST, CRAIG-ROYSTW," And tbe story It will teU will be as unconven tional as the title of the work. "Stand Fast, Craig-Royston," Is the family motto of one of the characters introduced by the anthor and a very interesting, original and breezy sort of in dividual he proves himself to be. But his great est claim upon the reader lies in the fact that his daughter is the heroine of the story. Will iam Black's heroines are among tho most de lightful creations In our literature, and the heroine of the present story Is equal to the best oi,hercharmlne predecessors. "Stand Fast, Craig-Royston," whatever else it may be, Is first and foremost, A Love Story, Introducing Scotch Poetry and Saxon Prose, American Girls and English Artsto crats, Theoretical Socialism and Practical Politics. A STORY TO BE READ. THE AUTHOR OF "STATO FAST, CRAIG-K0YST0I KEW ADVERTISEMENTS, LISTEN TO OUR TALE OF IE We are overstocked with mer chandise. There is a Magician more skillful than Hermann, Heller or Hartz, who, with one wave of his magic wand, can transform mer chandise into money, goods into cash. This wonderful magician's name isLOW PRICES, and he will begin his performance at our store this morning at 8 o'clock, and will repeat the same daily during the whole month of July. JPrices reduced in every department . HEW ADVEBTISXIHECTft DANZIGER'S.: THE ACKNOWLEDGED HEAD QUARTERS FOB II01SE FUBMSHIiGS OF ALL EINDS. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. Stores July. closed on the Fourth of Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. jeSO MMHVt ' FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. C- J. B. MURDOCH, ri 11 aaixxnr 1&L1U 01. Telephone 429. vaSO-avrr SUMMER HAS COMB And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will be furnished In any desired style. Telephone 239, JOHN R.&A. JUCVSD O CJBT, 50SSMITHF1ELD ST. je28-MWP . -j.V Cl fwtr - TEPRESENTEU IN PITTHBUm Hi tad it ASSETS) . 19771,(3833. ,. Insurance Co. of Jfdrtli America, Losses adjusted and paid t)I i-WTTiLTAM L J ONES, H fourth avenue." i J20M Special attention is called to the extensive assortment of Night Shirts which are always to be found in our Gents' Furnishing Department. If you want the coolest thing in the way of Night Shirts "we call your attention to our thin fine barred Nainsook and fine white Cambric. These are the thinnest and are undoubtedly the coolest Night Shirts that can be found. A specially large assortment of our very best values ,in plain Muslin Night Shirts, ranging from 75 cents to $1 25, in fancy trimmed from 75 cents to $5. For persons who want real fine goods we have a verv choice article in the way of Nightshirts in Black India, the newest fashion in Night Shirts; also Fancy Striped Silk Nightshirts. Then we also call your attention to our line of Pajamas which we have in Pongee Silks and Cheviots as well as Flannels. We make a specialty of large sizes in Night Shirts, having them trom i2,y2 to 19 inches. In Boys' and Youths' sizes we have an equally large assort ment in Night Shirts, ranging, from 50c up. Our Men's and Boys' Hot Weather Negligee Shirts in Silk, Cheviot and Flannel are selling .very rapidly. Come tin and make your selection before the stock be comes depleted in sizes and patterns. Odd Lots at New Prices. There aren't words enough in the language for some of the clothing nowadays. It's a pity,! All we want to have people understand is the difference between reliable and good looking. Reliable clothing deserves to be good-looking: good-looking clothing may be that and not reliable. And the difference be tween reliable and high priced. High-priced goods may be reliable; reliable needn't be high-priced. Our clothing is reliable and low priced. Plain" words serve for plain facts. ' It's investigation time. Odd lots are being looked after: they must go. Prices are lowered to do it. A full stock of thin goods at right prices. Merchant tailoring done from 2,000 styles of goods. lfgggP HORNE & WARD. 41 FIFTH AVE. jeZ7-D TtANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS 1Y1 IN& CO., 417 Wood St, Pittsburc Pa Capitol... .. W50.000 00 Assets, January 1, 189a 370,241 70 Directors Charles Vf. Batchelor, .President John W. Chaiiant. Vice PresidentfA. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. Q. Park, A. M. By ers, lames J. Donnel, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; Angruxt Amnion, General Aeent iaZKI2-3nys TEETH. t. v AJlD 1C. eclalt run, rine Vitalised Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn A?e. JeSO-p Proteet Your Horse. HortesEoelngbe lnn a moat Import ant operation, it Is necesiarj- that all ehoers shonld un derstand the con struction and dis eases of the foot. The want of knowledge and s&lllorshoelnK of ten fceneraie many diseases, such as corns, quarter and cen ter crack, -which are very annojr lne. Attention plrnnrnaii (Fn.v inri Interfering horses, lean supply the publle In general wltn the celebrated "Good nou Kh1 ' horseshoe. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guar- -enieea to Keen horses' leec in sooa conanion. ivit Mr. William Black. Mr. WILLIAM BLACK, the author or "A Princess of Thule," "Sunrise," etc., was horn a little short of 60 years ago, in Glasuow. His youthful ambition was to become an artist, but eventually be drifted into Journalism, of which he may still be considered a distinguished and successful representative. He located himself in London in 1664. As a newspaper representa tive he went through tho Prussia-AuBtrlan War of 1866. "In Silk Attire," produced in 1869, dealtwith peasant life in tbe BlackForest "Kil meny,""The Monarch of Mincing Lane" and "A Daughterof Heth," followed in the order named and ran through many editions. Next came "Ihe Strange Adventures of a Phaeton."whlch literally described a driving excursion the author made rom London to Edinburgh, with a thread of fiction interwoven. It is said that a good many people, Americans chiefly, have adopted this plan of exploring the English counties, and have taken these "Adventures" as assort of guide book. A glance through the author's list of published works reveals that his later stories appeared in the following sequence: "A Princess of Thule," "The Maid of Kileena," Three Feathers." "Madcap Violet," "Green Pastures and Piccadilly," "Macleod of Dare," "White Wings: A Yachting Komance," "Sun rise: X Story of the Times." "That Beautiful Wretch," "Shandon Bells," "White Heather," "The Wise Women of lyerness," "Sablna Zembra," "Iu Far Lochaber." "STAND FAST, ORAIG-KOYSTOtf," Wll 1 prove to be as clever and as successful as any of the works preceding It from the same gifted source. POINTS OF THB NEW SERIAL, Publication of which begins In The Dispatch A WORD TO WOMEN WHO OWN SEAL GARMENTS. Two excellent reasonsforbringingyour Seal Sacquesto usnow. First,' we can do them at a much lower price tliau after September 1, and secondly, the dye tikes much better in warm weather than In cold. Our new patterns both for jackets and shoulder capes are in. Ladies' flannel blazers for mountain and seashore. and sailor hats Men's English flannel outing suits, com prising coat, trousers, shirt and belt, $12, 514 and (16 per suit $1 Splendid Woven Hammocks Jl. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street Door Screens, $115 each. Window Screens, 24c each. Fly Traps, 1 jc each. . Fly Fans, $2 19 each. Umbrella Stands, decor ated, 69c each. Wire Dish Covers, 5c each. Lawn Mowers, $4 90 each. Best make garden hose, gc per foot. Wire Cloth, 14c per yard. Large size Hammocks, 69c each. 1 -Gallon Ice Cooler. handsomely decorated, 95c each. Berry Sets, 13 pieces, 24c per set. Large Decorated Lamp, with 10-inch dome shade, duplex burner, bisque finish, worth $4 "50, now $2 24 each. Extra large size bath sponge, ioc each. SPECIAL As usual, our stores will be closed all day on Friday, July 4.. MNZIGER'S, The Money-Saying Stores for the People, Sixth St. and Penn Ave, Je30 je30-srw t LAIED'S BTKE SALE. 406, 408 and 410 Market Street. STOEES GROWDED. Geat excitement as the people press in to get the bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES, slightly soiled by water. PRICES WAY DOWN ON EVERY PAIR. They won't last long, so come quickly. 3,000 PALRS SAMPLE SHOES included in this sale. Ele gant goods at cost and under cost TAKE IN" THE JOINT ATTRACTION. THE REGULAR SAMPLE SALE Progressing finely at THE NEW RETAIL STORE, NO. 483 WOOD STREET. On aooount of further consignments, wo are compelled to continue this sample sale at least for another week. Don't miss these golden opportunitJea WHO'LL 'BE NEXT? "w :m: ljliirid. SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1890. 1 flllcOrSwcaa' owkondI 1 111 I AtJCMEPTE W-9. I I m'ACKWJHCNV'.CllW if mjrS-M-MWT XSUOpVf PAFENBACIT. TAILORING, ARTISTIC TAILORING BBli2VS!SSSA Penn are. Trait, j Sum. Xlerant set. lUnn asiieeliltv. V air GQc. 1)R prill. 1, IPS. sou c, luwyiijjMinirf sm-wBu job -... - c maas-Aio t POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, .... 954;AND956LIBERTY:ST. jl The heroine Is a young American clrl ol Scotch descent, who has traveled much and who has a charming simplicity and Independence of character. The story is full of interest and the move ment is steady and continuous. The perusal of the opening chapters gives promise of some surprising situations in the near future. The hero Is a young fellow of means, with brilliant prospects In tbe political world; his father is a millionaire with socialistic theories. The love Btory which the author has to tell is ot a most original kind, and requires for its elaboration several interesting personages, in cluding a family of Americans and several fashionable notabilities in Loudon. The political characters Introduced can al most be recognized as counterparts of people cow living. We have copious references in the mouth of an old Scotch poet to the claims of Scotland In song and story, and as a back ground we have fashionable life in Mayfalr, at Henley and Brighton, labor and co-operative congresses in various parts of the country, and a characteristic leatier of the masses in a North Country man named Ogden. "Stand Fast, Cralg.Royston" possesses a powerful and exciting plot, and will appeal strongly to all classes of readers. William Black's LATEST. BEST AND MOST POWERFUL f STORy, "STATO FAST, OEAIG-KOYSTW," WILL COMMENCE PUBLICATION 1NTHE COLUMNS OF THE DISPATCH ON SUNDAY, JULY .6, 1890. -ea-Acents should send In brders early. Lovers of High Class Literature who desire to read THE BEST SERIAL announced so far this season, should mall orders for THE, DIS PATCH. Or call In TUtnrni. rinrnor fmftffll I and Diamond Streets, -Pltaburc Pa, 1-ele 1 pUOUV, AAtfQt JEUUff - ( - iy, je28-arvrysa THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1890, IS THE DAY v V Selected for the AUCTION SALE OP BUILDING LOTS on Noble Farm, in Plan of BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Situate online of Suburban Rapid Transit Eleotrio Railway, one mils from city limits, three miles from Court House. Eighty-two acres of beautiful land laid out in lots 50x160 and COx 200 feet. Main streets 60 feet wide. BOULEVARD 65 FEET WEDEL Beautiful soenery. Healthful surroundings. Pura air. Good water. Low taxes. Two natural gas lines. Pine sidewalks from city line. Roadway from city line now being paved. A park and grove reserved. The chanca.of a lifetime to buy what you have always wanted a larga'' and beautiful lot in the suburbs as a site for a comfortable home. F, BENZ, President, 125 South Twelfth Street. , 4 CHARLES BREITWEISER, Secretary, 4S South Twentv.thirrl St. Ptttjrtm&tv.'- "T, ,TZ ' TI". ZZZ'SJZ: si.r--rfea. .v : ,tM -A S ?, -: - ' Ts&mk -s&S - -- j W fKsifiK. v 5 TJ g5- . - '- ii , ii ."".VirVi is.' .. a mi ' .jr1&i'S& fKLif Wi&ffi&MIL JMkS&SBB,!l? ' heists. 7LEri.r rr IPvfi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers