w
yw,W:WFyfjjH?sysR
HWKJ
rWrr-K' 3
T-n
iff?-
wip&z&F 9 7r,
w
-
HIS- GARMENTS REIT
And His Body Singed by a Fierce
Thunderbolt That Descended
Upon a Man Up a Tree.
fBOI KILLED BY A RUNAWAY COW
An Eiplosion of Fire Damp in a Coal
Mine Serionsljr Injures a Knmler
of Miners, but Kone Fatally.
KOYEL If AMES FOE TEE POCKET FLASK.
fcate Grangers oyect to Weir Disproportionate
Hijh Kate of Taxation.
rcricni isLioniM to thk DisrxTcn.i
2T0BKIST0TSTT, July 7. Frederick and
Joseph Eberles and Charles Fleger, residing
on Bock Hill, "West Manayunk, were pick
ing cherries yesterday afternoon, on the hill
tack of Bock Hill mines, just as a heavy
thunder storm swept down. The two Eberles
had descended from the trees, and Fleger
was getting down when he was struck by
lightning. He was supposed to have been
killed as he lay unconscious for some time,
and only came to himself after being rubbed
and chafed for a half hour. The left leg of his
trousers was torn from the hip down, his stock
ings were in shreds, and his shoes nearly
burned off. He also injured his shoulder when
be fell. . . ,
To-day he was able to walk a little, but his
leg seemed to be paralyzed. Joseph Eberle's
left leg was slightly scorched, and his trousers
were torn. Their escape from instant death
as little short of a miracle.
riEKEES tattt. A VIGOBOUS KICK
Opposed to the Railroad Fats, High Taxes
and the Appropriations.
rSPHCIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPXTCn.t
Greeksbcko, July 7. The farmers of the
county are making arrangements to Institute
a vigorous Lick against certain things which
they think are hurtful to their interests. The
Deny Grange, one of the largest in the county,
at a meeting yesterday discussed fully the laws
of the State regulating taxation, and tbey
agreed that the owners of real estate were com
pelled to py about six times as mnch tax as
the owners of corporate proDerty of the same
value. In view of these facts the following
eslntion was adopted: .
"Kesol ved,Tbat it is the sense of the members
of this Grange that they shall in the future
support onlv those candidates for the Legisla
ture who will pledge themselves in the public
press to support all measures that will reduce
tberate of taxation; that they will vote and use
all their Influence to bring about a decrease of
:he enormous salaries of all public officials;
that they will vote against the robberies and
stealings commonly called appropriations;"
.hat we view with disfavor any man of either
political party while entering upon his duties as
a representative to accept a free railroad pass,
and thereby becoming the political property of
a great and powerful corporation."
Other granges throughout -the county will
pass upon these subjects.
CLAIM THEY "WERE SOLD OUT.
A Number of Young Blood IjOSC Their File
br Backing n Short Horse.
fSPECIJi TZI.EQBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Franklin, July 7. The young sports of
Emlenton, several of whom are still in this
city, not having yet recovered sufficient nerve
to take the railroad track home, are a very dis
gusted lot of men. They brought W. D.
Banker, the Pittsburg bicycle rider, to this
city July 4 for the purpose of winning a road
race from Oil City to Franklin. So confident
were they that the man from the Gas City
could fulfill his contract, that tbey placed some
2,000 on.him. Banker failed to get the place,
coming in seventh. The Emlenton sport claim
tfteirSienW finally ''found its way into the
pockets of Pittsburg sports, and that Banker
got bis share. The latter certainly did not
take his dereat mnch to heart.
There is talk and talk, but the excuse seems
flimsy, the loBers say, as coming from such
a record-breaker as Banker. Those en
gaged in the plan, however. If there
were one, so carefully covered their tracks
that the committee having the races in
charge were ignorant of any fraud. It will
take several days for the sports of Emlenton,
Parker. Butler and Oil City to regain their
usual composure.
PEOVOKTHBLY HOX-COMMUKICATTVE.
Hans Coment to Answer Census Questions
Worn Confronted With Jnll Warrants.
tSrECXU. TELIOKAM TO THIS DISPATCH.!
Nokeistowu, July 7. Several arrests have
been made of a number of Hungarians along
the line of the cut-off branch of the Pennsyl
vania road for their absolute refusal to answer
the questions of the census enumerator. The
hearings took place this morning at 10 o'clock,
and eight arrests were ordered at once. The
Hungarians seem to imagine the cenBus is a
scheme to get them out of the country, and re
fuse absolutely to answer any and all of the
questions.
Trouble has been experienced in East White
marsh. Upper Dublin, Slatincton and South
Bethlehem. At the latter place four arrests
were made, boarding bouse mistresses and
bosses were arrested, and only consented to
answer the questions when confronted with a
warrant for jaiL
HEW NAMES FOB THE JOKERS.
Contemplation; a New Departure In the Orig
inal Package Trade.
rSPXCIAI. TET.EOKAJI TO THE DISPATCn.l
IXEcnBUBG, July 7. The original package
firms here now contemplate a new departure.
It is understood to-day that whisky in 2, 4, 8
and 8 ounce bottles, called the twins and trinity,
will be on sale here this week. One of the
most discouraging features of the business to
the temperance people here is to see young men
from the country drive in and load a keg into
their buggy and drive borne again. Another
feature of the affair is, that the firm can go to
the Burgess and demand protection from the
rough crowd that the business attracts. This
lias been done here often, and special police
men hare been sworn in for the pcrpose.
A loud and augry growl is going up on ac
count of the quality of the beer that is fur
nished, but the boys still seem to drink it.
EEFUSED to FAVORABLY C0KSLDEB.
A Proposition Looking; to ibe Stcnrement of
Another Railroad Dnfented.
7SPECIAI. TXJ.XOBAK TO TUB DISPATCH.J
Wheeling, July 7. At this morning's Bes
Blonof the Board of County Commissioners
the proposition to submit to the vote of the
county a loan for 100,000, in aid of. the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Railroad Company, payable
only when the company actually runs its cars
Into this city over the Union railroad bridge,
came ap.
After a long discussion the board refused to
Eubmit the loan. A petition numerously signed
br business men and manufacturers was before
the board, favoring the loan.
THE DEADLY EXPLOSIVE FIHE DAMP.
Several SnckersTllle Miners Seriously In
jured Teaterday Morning.
tSTECIAI. TILED KiM TO THB DtSPATCfi.1
Monowoahela. Citt. July 7. An explosion
of fire damp occurred in the Suckersville coal
mines, near Bankms, Pa., about 7 o'clock this
morning, by which seven miners were injured,
fortunately none of them fatally. Their names
were: John Jones, painfully burned about the
bead and face, not believed to be dangerous:
William Spence, face, arms and upper part of
the body burned, quite serious, but will re
cover; John Kelly, leg bruised and thigh badly
cut: John Carter, bad contusion on the head
from a flying pit wsgon. leg cut and bruised;
Hobert Craig, head cut, arm bisised and one
finger dislocated.
DEAGGED D0WH TO DEATH,
A Boy Adjusts a Hope to His Body Which
Proves a Fatal Act.
ntPXCIAI. TXX.IOKAM TO THI DISr ATCH.1
FiwiilaT, July 7. This morning John Ever
sela, a 9-year-old boy living at McComb, this
county, tied a rope around his waist and at
taching the other end to the horns of a cow,
started to drive the animal to pasture. Not
going as fast as he desired, he hit the animal
rlth a stick, starting her to run.
BB.earaggo.ajne peyou juj leetaaa under
her hind legs, where lie was tramped to death
before assistance could reach hlm. The lad
was horribly mutilated, nearly every bone m
his body being broken.
FEVEB ABATIKG ABOUT MTJEBIHSVIIXE,
But the Hundred Foot Field Still the Cen.
ter of Attraction.
rSFECUI. TXIEOKAM TO THIS Tl'SrATCH.1
Bun.EE,Jnly 7-The excitemea which at
tended the opening of the Wurrinsville oil field
is abating. The recent strikes are of little to
portance, and unless something better is
brought in the field will soon pass Into obscur
ity. Snee's new well, on the Morrison farm,
started off at ten barrels, but before It had pro
duccdl00barrels.lt ceased to flow altogether.
Several other wells have been completed there
within the past few days, but they are small
and within defined limit. ,, ..,,
The Hundred Foot field still holdsflrst place
In the affections of the operators. The supply
of oil there seems to be Poetically toxtaustf.
ble. notwithstanding its wonderful production,
and 600-barrel gushers are not tafq.uent F at
tenon 9. on the Chirles Young farm, started off
at20 barrels per hour. The Patterson well on
the Borland and Brandon f anos, .are doing 800
to 200 barrels respectively. The Christies have
completed their fifteenth well on the lift farm.
It is a moderate producer. Their thirteenth Is
sti 1 doing 200 barrels. The Deva Oil Company's
well, on the Henry Wabl f arm on the big
.r.lr nnmninc 100 barrels per day. It is In
the midst of producing wells.
DISTBIBTJTraG FTODS TO THE NEEDY.
The Glorious Work of Charity and Benefi
cence Goes Bravely on.
rsrxesAt. telxobam to thb dispatch, t
Scottdale, July 7. The snm of S2.S32 80 has
been collected by the relief committee of
miners composed of Kerfoot, Byrne, Wise and
Parker. Among the contributions Is noted
that of S100 from H. Childs & Co, of Pittsburg.
The sum of S2.S21 72 has been distributed
among the families. Contributions are still
coming in, and they are urged by the Helief
Committee, as the afflicted families are sorely
in need. The Latrobe miners, per D. W. Jones,
have sent $31 10 to the fund.
NEWS OF THREE STATES.
Interesting; Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia.
The train cnt off Lewis Jefferson's leg at
Tyrone.
Bt falling under the car wheels at Bellalre,
Robert McMnllen, aged 20, had both legs cut
off. He will die.
The Braddock eloping couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Fntiins, have returned after visiting
the bride's parents at Indiana.
The advance of 5 cents has been granted the
Italian street laborers by Contractor Long at
Scottdale and they resumed work yesterday.
The Amalgamated scale has not yet Been
sicnedat Scottdale, but probably will Be this
week. Three hundred men are affected by It.
PittsbubQ officers are Investigating the
causes that led to Farmer Shannon'sbelng
bunkoed to the tune of 9,000. He says he was
mesmerized.
Bellefoitte now boasts a free mall deliv
ery, and Is correspondingly happy. At present
four earners serve the borough, but there's
more to follow.
Miss Susan Bice, of Canton, O., aged 23
years, was burned to death by her clothing
taking Are from a kitchen stove while prepar
ing dinner yesterday.
A demand for weigh scales on the tipple
will probably be made at the coming conven
tion at Scottdale. It Is said the operators will
oppose the measure.
A butcher at Freedom, Pa., named Will
iam Bashor Is in jail at Beaver Falls. He is
charged with being abusive to his family and a
terror to the neighborhood.
A 7-teab-old daughter of Mrs. William
Brownneld, of near Uniontown, was bitten by
a savage dog, and suffers severely from the
wound. The dog was shot.
George Dixon, the labor agitator and fluent
speaker of five languages, will organise assem
blies among the Hungarians and Italians of
the Sewlckley region this week.
A Lackawanna judge has appointed Mrs.
Frances B. Swan Poor Director for the Scran
ton district This is the first instance of a
woman holding the office in the State.
A 6-teab-old boy died at Scottdale from the
effects of a hemorrhage, superinduced by a
rocket piercing bis lungs on the Fourth. The
mother is so shocked as to require medical at
tention. c
A pensioner of Uncle Barn's bounty, Will
iam Cunningham, has been arrested at AI
toona. charged with counterfeiting. A com
plete outfit for the manufacture of spurious
coins has been unearthed in the attic of his
borne at Dunbar.
Minions of the law have H. C. Petty, a dash
ing beau and notorious borsethief of Ritchie
county, W. "Va., in custody. He worked a
scheme to secure a good slice of Miss Dye's
property throuch promise of marriage. He IS
a deep-Dyed villain.
MarrlaBe Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Kume- Heildmiea,
(Frank Bint Mlllv&le borongb
I Katie Btareha Pittsburg
( Georjre 11. Creamer, BollidayiDnrg
( Mettle Korty McKecsport
( Ferdinand Ooldbach Allegheny
1 Maria Stealing. Allegheny
I Lnclwle Breuder l'lttsbarjr
Antoala nnnenmicber I'lttsbnrg
J Peter Simollntiky I'lttsbnrj;
( Anna Balloe Pittsburg
( Louis Epertheuer. Pittsburg
( Annie Breitsch Pittsburg
t 'William Matchett Allegheny
( Ellen A. Uassiday Allegheny
IE. It. Leisure Tarentum
J Eva M. Duncan Tarentum
O. A. Scheerbaum V est Deer township
1 Mary Franke est Deer township
Thomas Qnlnn tTestmureland county
VriagetU'Toole Westmoreland county
J John Knchenbecher, Jr Pittsburg
1 Augusta Ollente Flttsburg
J Antonla Frances Pittsburg
( Lulgo bcorsa Pittsburg
I Joel Gustarson Homestead
) Lizzie Weyel Homestead
J Stephen Borlss Homestead
I Martha Suhanles Homestead
James Dncker Mifflin township
Ellen McDavltt Mifflin township
(Thomas Huston Allegheny
tlCacliel Allen Allegheny
J JohnOerer Allegheny
i Ellen Herinann Allegheny
J Frank Brallier Braddock
IMary J. Vial Braddock
William H. Lindsay ....bharpsbnrg
Barbara beelman Etna
J Thomas Welsh Allegheny
Maggie Bowl Allegheny
J Franklin K. Thomas McKeesport
JennettaV. Hurd McKeesport
j Stephen Balazs Pittsburg
I Susanna HevesL Pittsburg
j William Kiebel Allegheny
(Isabella Miller. Allegheny
'Purity Strength Perfection."
ABSUL.TJTELT5r THE BEST.
All ingredients used in making this
powder are published on every label.
The purity of the ingredients and
the scientific accuracy with which
they are combined render Cleve
land's superior in strength and ef
ciency to any other baking powder.
Food raised with this powder does not
dry up, as when made with baking powder
containing ammonia, but keeps .moist and
sweet, and is palatable and wholesome.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
jyS-TT SI and 83 Fulton 8t, NewYorlc
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OFPrrTSBORO.
Assets HiS.50187
NO. m WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK. President.
JOHN a JACKSON. Vice President
feg-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
H. 17 AND SIC. FULI,
Sum. Elegant sets. Fine
lllntrs atneelaltr. vttiiiuri
air 6e. DK. PflUiUPB. SW
IrsUPERlOrf
DalUIlK
m I LJ run. Elegant sets. Fine v .X
PF I I! filllntrs atneelalrr. Vlt.11.. ASSETS . . J9IT71.888K.
- air e. DK. raiLLlFS. SOU
Fenn ave.. makes or rcnsirs atta wMIa tih
wait.
OntnBoaCT. aba-ui JONES, Fourth avM&e. f
THE
DIED.
AUTH-At the residence of bis son-in-law.
Henry Berg, Verona station, A. V.B.K.. on
Monday mornlnc, Juiy7.;S9Ct, at 730 o'clock,
B. Auth, aged 65 years 3, months and 28 days.
Funeral will leave station on WEDNESDAY
morning at &15 o'clock for Pittsburg. Pa
and thence to St. Fhilomena's Church, corner
Fourteenth and Iilberty streets, where requiem
high mass will be read at 930 o'clock. His
friends and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
BRIGHT On Sunday, July 6, 1890, at 115 P.
M.. Michael a. Bright, In his 63d year.
Funeral services at tba chapel of St. Francis
Hospital, Tttesdat. at 9 a, jr. Friends of the,
family are respectfully invited to attend.
BRENNAN On Monday. July 7. 1890, Mae J
BBENNAir, relict ox the late jonn .urennan,
aged 82 years.
Funeral from her lato residence, Emmet
street, near Center avenue, Thirteenth ward,
on Wednksdatmornino at 8 o'clock. Services
at St. Bridget's Church at 9 A. H. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
BORNS At Fallston. Pa., on Monday morn
ing, at 12:50, Clara Burns, eldest daughter of
A. A. and Emma Burns.
Funeral services on Tuesdat, July 8, at 3 P.
St.,. at the family residence, Fallston, Pa.
Friends of the family are respectfuUy Invited
to attend.
BYRNES On Sunday, July 6, 1890. at Leech
vllle, Beaver county. Pa., at 5.80 o'clock. Mart
Ann, wife of John H. Byrnes, in the 83d year
of her age. ,
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1Z
Thomas street, Allegheny City, on Ttjesdat,
July 8, at 230 p. x. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
COOK On Monday. July 7, at 1:40 P. JL,
Elvia M.. youngest child of William T. and
Laura uook, agea 4 mourns.
Funeral from residence of parents, 63 Gran
tham street, Alleghenyrms (Tuesday) after
noon at 2 o'clock.
COULTER-On Sunday. July 6, at her resi
dence, Brownsville, Mrs. Rebecca Vi
Horne, relict of James W., and mother of
John H. Coulter, in the S3d year or her age.
COLEMAN On Monday. July 7, 1890, at 1230
A. M., Josei-h S., son of James and Margaret
Coleman, aged 8 months.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of his parents, on Butler street, near Sharps
burg bridge, on Wednesday, July 9. at 2 p.
M. Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend.
CLINCH On Monday, July 7, 1891 at 230
o'clock a. h.. Cora Pearl, youngest child of
James H. and Miry Clinch, aged 7 months and
16 days. "
Fnneral services at the parents' residence.
No. 6265 Carnegie avenue, ou TUESDAY ATTEB
noon at 2 o'clock.
CRirCHLOW On Monday, July 7, 1890, at
6:15 P. x, Dollie Mtbtle, daughter of James
and Florence Criichlow, aged 1 year i months
22 days.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her parents, Keystone avenue, near Flf ty-third
street, on Wednesday, July 9, at 10 A. x.
Friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend. , a
BERLIN On Sabbath, July 6, at t J.5 . Jt,
at Stewart's station, Emma j., wife of H. H.
Berlin, In the 43d year of her age.
Funeral Tuesday, the 8th Inst, at 2 o'clock
p.m. 2
DOYLE On Saturday moraine. July 6,1890,
at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Eixen Doyle, cousin of
Bev. Father Quilter, now of St. Luke's Church,
Mansfield, Pa., aged 63 years.
Funeral from St. Patrick's Church, Sugar
Creek, Armstrong county, Pa., on Tuesday
horning, July 8, with solemn High Mass at 6
A. M., to proceed from Millerstown via P. & VV.
R. R. to St. Mary's Cemetery, Pittsburg. Train
will arriT3 at Allegheny station. Hand Street
Bridge. Tuesday, July 8, at 1230 o'clock. Friends
are invited. 3
EDWARDS-On Sunday, July 6, 1890, at 8
o'clock a. m., Maby, relict of the late Matthew
Edwards, in the 6itb year of her age.
Funeral sen Ices at her late home. No. 6853
Ellsworth avenue. Twentieth ward, on Tues
day, the 8th Inst, at 2 P. St Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
GILFILLEN On Monday morning, July 7,
189a at 830 o'clock, MARIA A., wife of John
Giinilen, aged 24 years.
Funeral will take place from her lato resi
dence. No. 1 Arch street, city, THts after
noon at 230 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend.
GRIMM MamieL.. daughter of Emma Fos
ter and the late Lee H. Grimm, on Monday, at
8:10 a. M., aged 18.
Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 p. n, from
residence of her mother, 147 Elm street. Inter
ment private.
GEMMILL Sunday. July 6, at 5:40 P. M-, at
Avalon, Pa., Axpheus James Gemmim.
Funeral services Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Interment private on Tuesday.
Chicago and St Louis papers please copy.
GOLDSMITH On Monday, July 7, at his
residence, 26 Fremont street, Allegheny, M. J.
Goldsmith, aged 87 years.
Funeral Tuesday, July 8, at 10 A. it.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
GORDON On Sabbath morning, July 6,
1890. ELIZABETH H., widow of the lato Samuel
Gordon, in her 79th year.
Funeral at her late residence, 183 North ave
nue, Allegheny City, on Tuesday horning
at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
GREGG On Saturday, July 6, 1890. at 730
p. M Robert James, son of John and Sarah
Gregg, aged 17 years 6 months 6 days.
Funeral services at the parents' residence, 77
Chartiers street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, July
8, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
HARRIS Monday. July 7, at 1235 P. H.,
Maggie J., daughter of William G. and the
late Rose Hams, in the 22d year of her age.
Notice of funeral in Wednesday morning's
papers.
HARTFORD On Sabbath, July 6, at noon,
A. A. Hartford.
Funeral services at bis lato residence, S950
Howley avenue, Tuesday afternoon, July 8,
at S o'clock. " 2
HICKS At Chicago. Friday. July 4, 1890,
Maby Perry Noble, wife of i
rue oi r ranK xo. .clicks
A. and Lucy P. Noble.
ana daughter of Iter. F.
s
KIRSCH On Sunday, July 6, 1S90. at 5:65 P.
M.. Geoboe Oscab Kirsoh, aged 26 years, 4
months, 12 days, at bis home, No. 81 Spring
alley.
Funeral will take place on Wednesday
afternoon at 21 o'clock. Friends are respect
fully Invited to attend.
LOHR At the family residence, 627 Achilles
street. Twenty-first ward, on Monday, July 7,
1890. at 6 p. it. Wyome Elizabeth, youngest
daughter of Samuel D., and Mary E. Lobr,
aged 1 year 6 months.
Funeral services this Tuesday at p. it
MCCORMICK On Mondav. July 7, 1890, at
330 A. M., REGINA JOSAPHINE, youngest
daughter of Michael and Elisabeth Mct-or-mlck,
aged 3 months 4 days.
Funeral from the family residence, Stanton
avenue, Nineteenth ward, THIS (Tuesday)
afternoon at 230 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
McKEE On Sunday, July 6, at 630 A. at.,
John McKee, at residence, SOO Edmond
street. In his 66ih year.
Funeral on Tuesday, July 8, at 2 o'clock P.
st '
ROTTHOFF On Monday, July 7, 1890, at 1
A. at, Lennoba May, daughter of Frederick
and Mary Rotthoff, aged 7 weeks.
Fnneral will take place from the residence of
her parents, No. 6129 Carnegie avenue,
Eighteenth ward on TUESDAY, July 8. at 2
p. it Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
8TADELMAN-0n Monday, July 7, 189a at
630 P. it, MARY 8TADELMAN, aged 79 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 2611 Sarah
street, Southslde, on Wednesday, at 830 A.M.
SACHER On Monday, July 7, 1890, at 430 A
it, Fred Sacher, aged 62 years. .
Funeral from his late residence, Birming
ham avenue, W. S., on Wednesday at 9 a. h.
Bequlem mass at St Michael Church at 9 a.
m. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
SPRAGUE On Sunday mornlngjuly 6, 1890,
at 8:45. Jakes Chandler Sfbaque, aged 21
years, 3 months.
Funeral from McClure Avenue Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday, July 8, at 2 P. m. Mem
bers of In vincible Council, and sister councils
of Jr. O. TJ. A. M. also members 8r. O. U. A. M.
invited to attend.
Philadelphia and Denver capers please copy.
JAMES ARCHIBALD 4BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
96 and 98 Second avenue, between.Wood and
Smithfield streets. .
Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for
ODeras.Darties.etc.at the lowest rates. All new
carnages, xeiepnone communication,
my6$0TTB
TEPBESENTE1 IN PITTSBURG1N 1SU
-.
Assets . IBXTTLOBS.
Insurance Co. vf North America,
Losses adjusted and paid DJ WYILTiTAm b
J0Eir
oifl
n-
HTTSBTJRG- DlBPATCp.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I
Straw j
Mattings.
KNOCKED DOWN,
We to-day offer the great
est bargains of the year 'in
the. coolest, cleanest, cheapest,
w, , ,
covering
for floors.
If you hive
not yel
bought,
there are
dollars to
save oni
every roU.
The while
stock goei
into tAe
rush. Full assortment f
patterns and every pattern
good quantity.
"Viceroy." finest matting GtaUesj),
down from 60c to 45c per yard.
"Pagoda," extra heavy mattings, don
from 40e to 30c per yard. I
"Crown" Mattings (jointless), down from
60e to 25e per yard. , (
XXX Mattings (jointless), down from 35o
to 25o per yard.
Mattings at $13 per roll are now $10.
Mattings at $8 per roll are now $7. i
Mattings at $6 per I oil are now $5.
Mattings at $5 per roll are now $4. ,
Extra aualitv fine white Japanese Mat
tings, upou which are embroidered quaint
designs in variegated colors, are now ao
i
from $Zo to io per roit
Our .Fancy Mattings, in dark colors, whieji
have hern unerjualed all season at $4 per
roll, (40 yards, or 10 cents a yard) we now
offer at the remarkable price of I
$3.50.
O.McCIintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AYE.
jy7-TT8
DANZffiEn.
THE ONLY HOUSE
In either city that shows the popular
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists
In order to stimulate trade
and to make our stores more
popular (if that were possible)
we will to-morrow and during
the month of July sell this
waist for
98 Cents
Regular price $i 49, and they
are cheap at that Ladies who
are wearing them now will all
admit the fact that they are
the coolest and neatest Waist
now worn. New patterns are
shown this week, viz. : Black
and White Stripes, Black Polka
Dots, Blue btnpes, Red
Striped, etc, etc As some of
the patterns are limited, those
calling early will have first
choice.
BELTS AND CHATELAINE BAGS
We shall place on sale Mon
day morning the biggest bar
gain in a Chatelaine Bag ever
seen in this or any other city.
Don't fail to see them. Also,
10,000 LADIES' BELTS at
24c, 39c and 49c each and up
to $3; and bear in mind this
fact, that anything you can
think of in the line of a Belt
you'll surely find it at Dan
2iger's. ("During the months of
JULY and AUGUST our
stores will open at 8 a. m. and
close at 5 p. m., excepting Sat
urdays, when we will open at
7:30 a. m. and close at 10 p. m.
DANZIGER'S,
Sixth St and Penn Ave.
w
DRUNKENNESS
mm LIQUOR HABIT. .
IK ALL THE WOELD XHKEK IS B0T 0SH CUBH.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It cn be glTen in a cup or coffee or tea. or m
article or food, irltbont the knowledge or we pa
tient, Jlneeeiaary. It Is abaolntely narnleu ana
will effect a permanent and epeedy cure, "?,?
the patient la a moderate drinker or an 'f'10"
wreck. IT NEVEK KAILS. It KJe,.!,St
quietly and irttti inch certainty that e paueni
nil complete reformation 1 effected. 4SpaeDoox
tree. To be bad of
10 oe naa or ...v..
Blxtoana rennet.. ffSSUV
K. HOLUENA
A n.. a
N reaerai B-. f;--r,: HI
SfauWR'.1.8."! or 00. a.
Kxiiiii -r-.vii-'
ffTi--rra
jl nmiin V11UU VU.
TUESDAY, JTJLT 8,-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
Prices This
Morning
Upstairs and down, that will bring
the people and clean the shelves.
PRICES that will make a JULY
BUSINESS so active that its equal
at these stores has never been ap
proached. ,
50 'Dress Patterns, imported side
"borders, $2 5 each.
10 ana J512 rAJK-io .kaj-djco ai
$6.
20 and $2$ PARIS ROBES at
10 the Paris Robes are to go at
once.
$2 French Novelty Dress Goods,
'
About 100 pieces, 1 to $1 50,
handsome new
IMPORTED DRESS GOODS
AND SUITINGS
Reduced to 5c.
A lot Imported. Double Width
Suitings, 50c quality, go at 25c
One lot rich PLAID SILKS, 50c;
handsomest and best; and the great
est sacrifice ever made on desirable
silks t
Lister's Union WASH SILKS are
to be closed at 25c a yard; a few
hours should accomplish the sale
of these, as this is only half im
portation price, and these are gen
uine Wash Silks, and at 25c they
are infinitely more desirable than
wash goods, and at the same cost
The marvelous bargain 22-inch
India Silks at 35c; 27-inch India
Silks, 75c; you have never seen
such handsome goods sold at any
such prices.
50-inch Suitings at 60c that will
astonish you; early for choice.
46-inch Imported Serges, plain
colors, 50c; when seen they tell
their own story.
36 inch double width Tricot
Mixed Suiting, 10c not a quarter
but ioc.
54-inch gray Glace Mohair, 50c
One case single width gray
Twill Beiges, three-fourths wool,
at 7c
One lot imported side border
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, 15c.
One case 4-4 Black Check
Organdies, with white figures, 8jc
just 50 per cent less than usual
retail value.
BOGGS&BUHL,
. Allegheny.
JyT
A Mess in Clothing.
At this time of the year
manufacturers try to push off
goods that particular stores
wouldn't take. They get the
best prices they can, and let
goods go. They tempt stores
to buy them for a price.
It makes a mess of selling
clothing. It's expected peo
ple will buy solely because the
prices sound small. They
injure buyer and seller.
We have our own make
only. Always a solid and
well-known value in that. We
don't have time nor desire to
help clothing we don't know
to get sold. Our own we'll
guarantee: for high quality
low price.
Broken lots and lower prices
through July.
A full line of Thin Goods:
attractive prices.
Merchant tailoring: best
facilities: 2,000 styles of goods.
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Cor. Sixth St. and Fenn Ave.
jy7.u
Fljwm Seihts
FOR HEN AND BOYS,
AT 50o,
AT 75o,
AT $2 25,
AT83 OO,
AT $1 OO,
AT 81 50,
AT 83 50,
AT 84 OO.
All new and stylish, all made with
banded collars and yokes.
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Millinery No oharga for trlm-
ming.
J
1890.
NEW APTERTfSKlrTESTS
LADIES' DRESS SHIELDS.
There is no small item oi
ladies' wearing apparel which
it is more essential to have
right and of a quality that
will do the work you require
than the "Dress Shields." We
have criven very careful at
tention to introduce to our
stock only such grades of
goods as we can guarantee to
give satisfaction. We beg to
"call your attention to some of
the prominent makes to be
found in our stock.
We introduce our "Violet"
Rubber Lined Shield, which
contains a perfumed pad,
making it very desirable; No.
2. 25c, and No. 3, 28c pair.
Horne & Ward Gutta
Percha Shield, No. 2, ijc;
No. 3, 20c; No. 4, 25c; extra
size, 30c; extra large size, 30c
pair.
Kleinort's "Nainsook" Fea
ther Weight Shields in Nos. 2
and 3.
Kleinort's "Silk" Feather
Weight Shields in Nos. 2 and
3. Both these shields we can
recommend to give satisfac
tion. Kleinort's Silk "Gem" Rub
ber Lined Shields, Nos. 2
and 3.
Kleinort's Nainsook "Gem"
Rubber Lined Shields, No. 2,
20c; No. 3, 22c pair.
Black Silk Rubber Lined
Shields.
Twilled Silk Shields.
Standard Gutta Percha
Shields at the low price of
ioc pair, 3 pairs for 25c.
Canfield Stockinet Shields,
recommended as one of the
best stockinet shields made.
Goodyear's Stockinet Shields,
as good as any stockinet
shield made. It comes in
sizes Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, and
4.
costs less than
Shield.
The above
prise some of
the
Canfield
shields corn-
our
leading
makes. We have others of
equal merit, and can suit
every lady who uses dress
shields.. When you are buy
ing shields, if the clerk does
not introduce "MUM," an
article of the toilet, to you,
ask to see it. Those who
have had and used it, speak
very highly of it for doing
what is claimed for the article.
Orders by mail for Dress
Shields, or any other article
in our line, promptly attended
to.
HOME&WARD
41 FIFTH AVE.
jy8-D
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Has been removed to the cor
ner of Smithfield and Dia
mond streets.
"v
SMMLPMTSSALEL
rHB
Gigantic Sale of Trousers
Ever attempted by any firm in this
country. See our window
display. Note our line
: of Pants at :
$33 $3 50, $4 axui $5.
4
"TR.
im
,9
- .'-
HEW ADVEtTISKBrEKTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE, ." ,
FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBURG.
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
IN DRESS GOODS.
A large lot of 36-inch, nearly all wool, STRIPED
DRESS GOODS, marked down to-day to i2jc, were
sold at 35c. This is the biggest I2c worth ever sold by
us, or anybody else.
One lot 38-inch GRAY MOHAIRS, marked down
to-day to 25c. Would be cheap at 40c.
.One lot 38-inch Extra Fine BRILLIANTINE
MOHAIRS; elegant shades of gray and brown mixtures?
were imported to sell at 65c. We have marked them to
close out at 37c. No better bargain in America in
Dress Goods.
About 150 pieces single-width all-wool filled Dress
Goods, excellent styles and desirable colors; ordinarily
sell from i2c to 15c' a yard. We have marked them
ioc.
One lot of double-width medium and Dark Gray
ALPACAS, marked down to-day from i2jc to 8 1-3C.
50-inch all-wool fine ENGLISH SUITINGS, neat
little light plaids to make a stylish and durable traveling
suit, marked down to 75c, regularly sold at $1 and $1 25
a yard. These are some of the special bargains.
In FANCY DRESS GOODS, high novelties and
high-cost French and German Imported Dress Goods,
we have slaughtered the prices to wind up the summer
season's business.
Always en hand, a large line of Cream and Light
Colored FABRICS of all descriptions for street and,
evening wear. Also, choice lines in BLACKS and
COLORS in all the best PLAIN FABRICS at lowest"
cash prices.
You can save money by coming to, this Dress Goods
Department.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
FOR INTENDING TOURISTS.
Every man, woman and child who oan possibly get out of the city
for a breathing spell and rest during the summer, goes. The pleasures
of a trip are increased tenfold if all the conveniences you are acous
tomed to at home are at hand. To forget these little things is often, the
cause of much annoyance.
TRAVELING COMPANIONS.
Writing Tablets in seal and fancy embossed leather, from 75c to 53 each.
Traveling and Toilet Leather Cases, many shapes in alligator, grain and seal leather.
Pocketbooks in greatest variety. Special values in 25c and 60c books. IToll line up
to S3 60, with plain or oxidized corners, in seal, calf and fanor Japan leather.
Music Kolls, 60c75c, 51, $1 25.
Writing Paper ty the pound (the cheapest way to buy it), 15c per pound up.
Envelopes, 5c, 6s and 8c per package.
Whisks and Wiisk Holders, 10c to 51 25.
Glove and ShoeButtoners, oxidized silver and gold plated, 10a to 75c.
Pocket Toilet Outfits. Pocket Needle Cases, Inkstands, etc. Leather and Patent
Shawl Straps. Silt Purses.
TJ'.A.ILSrS .'JrXTTSEXiTS..
An immense assortment at prices heretofore unheard of. Palm Leaf Fans, Pocket
Folding Fans, blatk and tan, at 10c, 12c, 15o, 20c There'a no kind of fan ever conceived
that we haven't in Wck. We have cut prices down to a figure that will make the entixa
collection go in short order. See our Satin, Gauze and Ostrich Feather Fans.
inDnilO I All we ask is that yon look into the splendid variety offered and not the
Al nUNo ! prices see if vou can get the same value elsewhere: Tucked Lawa
"prona at 12c, 15c, 18c and 25c; Lace Trimmed Aprons, 18c; Embroidered and Fancy
Woven Border Aprons at 25c; Nurses' Aprons, extra large, at 38c, 50c, 62o ind 78c;
Nurses' Caps.
"We have many other useful artioles which are not enumerated,
here. Before starting on your trip, be sure to examine our stock.
ROSENrBIJM& CO.
510 to 514 Market street.
We close at 5 p. m., Saturdays excepted, till September L
GRATE FTJL. OOMPOBTINQ.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli
cately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
nse of such articles of diet that a constitution
may De gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of snbtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there Is a weak point Vfe
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame."-Ctv Service OazeUe.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO- Hommopathlo
Chemists. London, England. fe22-3&TuS
v.
'want
s
MOST
054 and 956
LIBERTY STREET
"'.:
'JttWK!
&
(?
Jy-TT8
,'iy8-TT3
ESTABLISHED 1S7U
BLACK GIN
yog THE
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure cure for"
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Ccronio Catarrh'ovth
Bladder. -
The Swiss Stomaeh BHUrsJi
are a anre core for SvsoeDSla.
Liver Comnlalnt aral everr
Tkade MAXKspecles of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tome, the most popular prepar.
ation for care of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles.
Either of the above, SI per bottle, or 18 for J8.
If vour draegist does not handle these goodg
write to WiL F. ZOELLEB. Bole Mfi.,
oc8-71-TTS Pittsburg; Pa.
;.,
r
in nn 0
V
'U
.SJr.S -V
teMM
j a.,iJi -.isirjt 'n,rfrfiiifofcH: -
JHfliHiflHHHHHBfliiliHlHHHiliifliiBElBiBsR