vsjr Jt'"; THE PITTSBURG' DISPATCH. lift- K i i i i I 7 mir nr nrunTinii run' with a bat. A UAT Ur UtVUlIUH. Seekers for Knowledge at Chau tauqua Treated to a Brilliant Programme. LESSONS FROM JONAH'S LIFE. Eer. Dr. McEolbie, the Eminent Scotch Dirine, Discourses on the Power and Bounty of Christ's LoTe. MOKBTEE SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION. Excursion Personals and Minor Mentioning at the Famous Lake Ecsort, nrxcux. telegrams to thi mri.TCH.i Chautauqua Lake, July 13. Would you believe it? the programme on Sunday at the Assembly grounds is the largest one of the seven days in the week. Not only every hour js taken up, but there are three or four meetings at a sincle time and all are well attended. The Bible students on the grounds were out in full 'orce this morning at 9 to hear Dr. Harper, the tamous Hebrew student, expound on the "Story ol Jouah." In the history of Jonah we must draw the line between the story, the event and the account. The book was evidently written 200 or 300 years after the event, as it was written not in the classical, but in the later Hebrew. There are four things to be con sidered, viz: Was it literal or allegorical, a myth or a legenu or idealized history. Every Bible account of myth has its coun terpart in Babylonian and Roman stories and legends. This has none. There are many wonderful omissions in this book, and many irrelevant things. It tells noth ing of Jonah or his pla;e ot residence. "Where cast up or what his fate after being rebuked, nothing relative to Nineveh or his Journey to Nineveh. JONAH'S PLACE IN HISTOBr. There is no book of the Bible as artistic as the book ol Jonah and it has an acknowl edged purpose. The New Testament, allud ing to this fact, indorses the character of it and decides that the mission Jonah had tends to point directly to Christ's resurrec tion. He took two views, typical and sym bolical. The first was the typical fate and future of the heathen and to do away with the narrow views of the prelates. The sym bolical view intended to teach us a moral lesson. It meant to show that God was not a God of the Jews only, but lor other nations also. The condition and treatment of the heathen was a warning to Israel. A niichty congregation! A splendid choir! This was the sentiment of everyone as they came away from the amphitheater after morning worship. To all who have sever attended a Sunday service at Chau tauqua let me say thatit is simple and beau tilul. Everyone takes part in the impres sive responsive service and the great au dience sing with one voice that makes the amphitheater shake and the grove echo and re-echo again and again with its mighty Tolume of sound. THE 3IOB5X5G SEBSION. Dr. William McRobbie preached the ser mon, taking for his text Paul's Epistle to the Thessalonians, iii, 4: "To know the love of Christ which passeth all knowl edge." At first sight these words seem to imply direct contradiction. But we may be sure that it is only apparent contradiction. "What is the explanation? How can we know God? How shall the finite know the infinite? In the very nature of things we can know but very little of what lies before us undiscovered. A little child may know a person well enough to confide in his love and nestle in his bosom, and yet know noth ing about that person. In the same way we may learn to know God. One man loves another because he has received some favor cr kindness Irom him, hence there is noth ing strange about human love. What rea son has man then not to love God? For God has given him life and everything con nected with it To the redeemed man He lias given much more. God is under no ob ligation to save u, but by His grace we are to be given eternal life it we follow the right paths. THE POWEB OP CHBIST'S LOTE. The love of Christ as to its motives or reasons cannot be known. Were we ade quate to know how this love will raise us we would have to scale the height of heaven itself. Human language falls short ot the description. The love of Christ can be known by his sacrifices for us. We esti mate the love of a friend not by what he gives us, but by what he sacrifices for us. God gave his son "That whosoever believes in Him shall not perish." That son was the very jewel of his heart A greater sacrifice could not have been bestowed on us. Behold how munificent His love. Christ gave His life for not only his friends but lor those who were His enemies. In the sufler ingon the cross He was suffering not for His own sins, for He had none, bnt for the sins of others. Everywhere we are struck with the manifestations of the Savior's love. So much different irom any other love that we have ever seen. His love was not like the human love. In the story of Lazarus we see how He preferred to let things reach the worst that they could that the more brilliant would be its glory. FAITH nr CHBIST. T How may we come to know some of the reasons for the love of Christ? Before we can in any way know the love ol Christ we must know th words of the apostle. We must have faith in Christ Here the mes sage oi salvation is addressed to us nowhere else in the universe. There it will be im possible for one to becomesnrety for his brother. Make everything depend upon the love of Jesus Christ Then in some way may we understand that love. Our meat ana our drink shall be with Him and in that way shall be workers with Him, and know Him. When we become rooted and grounded in that love we may alone know how to comprehend it Bev. ilcltobbie is from Scotland and is one of the church examiners in the minis terial requirements in the Greek language in his native land. His sermon was a typi cal argumentire Scotch discourse and deliv ered in the broad Scotch accent His style was plain and simple the way ot Scotch ser mon tar dinerent irom tne "sty-rocket" style of many American ministers. MOXSTEB SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSIOK. In the afternoon at 2:30 President Lewis Miller presided over the assembled Sunday school meeting in the amphitheater and discoursed upon the lesson in a practi cal, illustrative way. He leads a prayer meeting in the same sturdy style that he does all of his wort the style that accom plishes the best results. Dr. W. A. Duncan led the Sunday school meeting jn his own invincible style. When ever Dr. Duncan leads you can depend on the presence of all the boys and girls. Mr. Potter, of Cleveland, led th n.nm mpn meeting and C. L. S. C. vespers were held in the hall at the same time. There was no sermon in the evening but songs and an address by Mr. Duncan. -A tKea. ancl fanily. of Allegheny City. Robert Christy and wi e, of Pittsburg, registered at the Grand to-day """"" A large excursion went over the lake on the steamer Jauieitown this afternoon: S2 boys a season ticket and everyone takes ad vantage of it The camp of the American Canoe Associ ation, situated not far from hen- . l,i,.-i to-night of some SG00 worth o( leweIrv watch nhoe anri valnshla TL. i raluables. The bnr.lir .S1 the attempt at one canm aud km . -j: proceeded to that of the Canoe Association where he was successful. He left a small traveling bag as a memento of his call. Stranded on an Awnlnsr. no Beceme Sport for n Crowd of Drnmmeii. The plaint of the drummer has been heard more than once inveighing against the stringent Sunday law JEor ously enforced by Captain Wishart in Pittsburg, and the hotels on i.. c.M,.ii. Av an cither deserted or the lobbies are filled with little groups of the commercial travelers telling stories. In this hot weather they are in the habit of seating themselves in Iront oi the beventn Avenue Hotel, and yesterday quite a crowd of them had collected there. It didn't take one of the sharp-eyed fel lows very long to discover that a rat had be come stranded on an awning on the oppo site side of the street, and here was an op portunity for some fun. One of them climbed a support and shook the canvass. This made his ratsbip quake with fear, and his antics as he danced around in trying to get to the ground amused the drummers, and as the sport continued the crowd grew. Then a fusilade against the prisoner was com menced, and all sorts of objects rained down on the helpless animal, but be was a good dodger, and few of the missies struck him. The gang kept up the excitement until they got tired, and at the close the rat was still holding his perch uninjured. PICTURESQUE BEN BUTLER Esffaces la a Religious Discussion With Seme fit. Lonls Citizens. General Benjamin F. Butler passed through the city last evening bound for Washington. He was on his way from St Louis, where he had been trying a case. There were a number of St Loais poli ticians on the train, and the General, with three of them, occupied a smoking apart ment, and was engaged in a heated discus sion on the Catholic religion when a re porter accosted him. The great lawyer was minus coat, vest and hat, and wore a flannel shirt The St, Louis man was inclined to do most of the talking, but every now and then the old General would run his fingers through his thict, curly gray hair, and make a few em- Ehatic remarks in the discussion. Since is off eye hns been fixed the peculiar charm of his optics has been lost When pressed for an interview he smil- IDglJ rcpuvu iu. lie uiuiuu b tucab. uis rnleof never talking to newspaper men at random, even n it was onnuay evening ana news was scarce. Whenever he talks for publication he always writes his own inter views, to insure their accuracy. Hadn't Passed tho Examination. Tim Golden wanted to take charge of a Panhandle train at the Birmingham station on Saturday evening. He gave the engi neer the signal to go ahead while a number of passengers were getting on and off the tram'and several narrowly escaped injury. He was taken in charge by Lieutenant Booker, and yesterday paid a fine of $3 and costs. . Held a Memorial Service. The Moorhead W. C. T. TJ., after their regular service in Moorhead Hall last night, held a memorial service for Mamie Grimm, who was the youngest member of the organization and who died recently. The services were very solemn and a larger number of persons signed the pledge than at any meeting held for some time. Both Held for Trial. John Downey and Prank Stanford were arrested early yesterday morning by Officers Daylie and Cratz and lodged in the Four teenth ward station on acharge of assaulting Officer John Haas Saturday night on Forbes street. They were given a hearing before Magistrate Hyndman and both were held under $500 bail for court The Select 350 of Allegheny County Are congratulating themselves upon being members of the Everett Piano Club, and they certainly are favored by Dame Fortune. We understand the club list is complete and no more will be admitted. Those who are fortunate enongh to hold certificates of membership will secure one of those elegant uprieht grand Everett pianos for $350, which are now selling for $425. The same reduction in price is secured by members on all the varions styles. Those beautiful cases, artistically carved in bas relief, worth $500, the members will getat$i0P. Since closing the list the man ager has been overwhelmed with applica tions, and for the accommodation of these has secured a carload of Dianos in addition to the 350 for the club. While these last, the reduction obtained by the club contract can be secured by cash or short-time buyers only. Purchasers should call at once, as these will only last a few days. Mrs. L. C. Fisher, of California avenue, Allegheny, receives the club piano this week on certificate No. 23. Address or call on Alex Boss, Manager, 137 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. 9cJTolL Du Nord ginghams. Best goods, fast colors. Sold all over at 12Uc Kjtable & SuusTEB, 35 Fifth ave. One Thousand Dollnr. Forfeit if I fail to Drove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures where all other rpmprUoQ ft.il Ask your druggist for it Sample bottlesent free. Fbanklet Hakt, New York. arsvFso Sateen. Sateen. 20c goods all to be sold at 9c a vard. This week. This week. Kxable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. Have Nothing: lo Rrcret, But have your children photographed by Hendricks & Co., popular photographers. No. 68 Federal St., Allegheny. Good cabl inets $1 a dozen. arwrsu Great bargain sale this week, beginning Monday morning, July 14. Kx able & Shuster. 35 Fifth ave. REDUCTIONS in coat room Monday July 14. Kjf ABLE & SHUSTEB, 35 Fifth ave. Hrre'a a Bis Bargain!'! The celebrated, fast color, black and white Henrietta satines, at 25c a yard to-day, regular price 37c large assort ment of best styles. Jos. HosifE&Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Come to the reduction sale great bar gains; begins Monday morn inc. Kitable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. Blcseat Chance for India Mlk Bargain To-day it will pay you to make a "bee line" for this silk sale to-day. Jos. Hoejje & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Sateen satren a. 20c goods all to be sold at 9?re a yard. This week. This week. Kjtable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. 81 Quality While Jnpnnmr Mlk. nl 6S Cent To-day in our special closing India silk sale. .Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. White Good.. White Goods. Victoria lawns reduced; India linons re duced; embroideries reduced. Sale begins Monday. Kjtable & Shusteb, 35 Fi th ave. Ppretnt 50-Ont Inelln Mlk -alp To.Dny. Come early for first choice; store closes at C p. ai. Jos. Hojine & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. i Gbeat bargain sale this week, beginning Bioncmy morning, iuiy is. Ex able & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. AN HONEST BALLOT. The Opportunity for, Securing it Un der the New Federal Bill. SMALL GR00ND FOR OPPOSITION. A Position of Dignified Importance Allotted to Silver. A LIFE-L0KG DEMOCRAT COKTEETED rCOKEXSrONDKNCI OI THI DISPATCH.! Washikgtok, July 13. I do not under stand how any honest man can object to the new elections law just passed by the House of Bepresentatives and now in the Senate. Bather, perhaps, I should say that I cannot see how anyone who desires honest elections can oppose it, for many a man who is honest as the word goes winks at all sorts of dis honesty in politics. The bill is not a "force bill." The writer or speaker who so calls it either. willfully misrepresents or is ignorant of the provisions of the bill. It will not even prevent dishonest elections or the in timidation of voters, though it proposes to do that It will, in my estimation, do no more than give opportunity for the official report of fraud and suppression of votes. I hope it is stronger than that, but I fear not. It is a good bill, but it does not go far enough. In view of the deliberate and unconcealed suppression of votes of the colored people of the South, the open declaration ot Southern Democrats that the people of that color shall not be allowed to exercise their consti tutional rights, secured at the expense of millions ol lives and billions of money, the reduction oi this oppressed race to the con dition of unrepresented ser 8, a bill should have been passedf long ago which would have placed the whole South under martial law, it necessary, to secure to these poor Deople the dearest privilege of a citizen of a republic Humanity and patriotism are at a very low ebb when any one, Democrat or Repub lican, can oppose a measure which cannot affect honest elections unfavorably, and which must, if anything can be operative in that direction, contribute something to the development of the man hood and responsibilities ol citizenship of a people who have been the sport of the poli ticians ot their section as they were of their former masters. Their presence and num bers have been taken advantage of to in crease the representation in Congress of a delegation absolutely antagonistic to them, and which is always Inimical to ihe interests of the North, and yet a vast number of hu mane people, and even professed Republi cans, oi the North turn up their sentimental noses at this bill because they fear it is go ing to force some good Southern brother to do something he does not want to do. The political, or party, opponents of this bill know what they are about "No rogue e'er felt the halter draw, With good opinion ot the law." Silver I Dignified. Hail silver. It is now taking a position of dignity. It is to be no more that indefi nite thing called money, but takes its place with other products of the soil that have a somewhat steady value. The Senate ex ample has been followed by the House aud the conferees' bill has been enacted, and if the President be not influenced by the usurers and the Wall street sharks to intrude his veto, bullion will soon be bought and stored in the vaults of the government at a rate of $4,600,000 a month, and legal tender certificates issued to the extent of its market value to pay those who have the commodity for sale. Of course it will be a great thing for the silver men. but it will also be a great thing for the common people of the country. The rich will not be so apt to hoard with this vast addition to the "circulating medium" of the country, and in the general overflow more of the stuff will percolate to the pockets of you and me that is, the poor. The fools who wor ship metal money, and demand an "intrinsic value" for money, deplore the degradation of silver to the level of corn and oats. . Degradation forsooth! What is more dig nified than corn and oats? Bnt, they say, if bullion is to be warehoused, and certifi cates issued for it which shall be a legal tender, why not warehouse corn and oats and issue certificates for them? And why not, pray? The certificates would represent the labor value of producing and transport ing the corn and oats, and if accepted at that value by the Government and housed till it were wanted, it could be sold at almost that same value, and would not be subject to trusts or corners, or speculation of any kind. The certificates would bo redeemed by the sale of the grain. The farmer wonld get his money for his labor at once, and would not be subject to the manipulations of the market or the pinching of his own necessi ties. This principle recognized by the purchase of silver bullion is a narrow and ill-digested experiment of the very kind proposed on a universal and scientific scale by the State Socialists. Under this bill it is to be as sumed the coinage of silver would cease a year from this time. So much the better. Certificates represented by the commodity called bullion are good enough for us. When the vaults overflow with bullion the Government can sell It to those who want it at the market price as it would corn and oats. It is a tremendous step to divest the public mind of the old fiction that gold and silver are money in themselves apart from their representation ot labor values. And what do we want of the cumbersome coin when we can have the nice crisp certificates to handle and hold? Seventy millions more each year added to the circulation ol the country under this bill! Think of it. Sen ator Stanford's scheme to lend money on farm mortgasres at 2 per cent will not be necessary. This bill, it it become a law. ought to knock money down to 2 per cent within two years. Converted at Gettysburg. Colonel Thompson, a fine specimen of the New Euglander, isoncof the most charm ing men about the Capitol. His face ever adds a , ray of sunshine to the tacred pre cincts of the office of the Sejsretary of the Senate. .. He told me a little story the other evening of how he became a Bepublican. It was during the terrible carnage at Gettys burg. He was in charge of an immense ambulance corps, and for 72 interminable hours was engaged in transporting the dead and wounded from the field. In all that time no sleep came to his eyes, nor slumber to his eyelids. On the fourth night from the time of the beginning oi this ghastly work he turned into his tent to take a bit of Purest and Best Articles known to medical science are used In preparing Hood'. Sarsaparilla. Every ingre dient Is carelully selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. The medicine Is prepared under tho supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and every step in the process of manufacture Is carefully watched with a view to securing In Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result. It Is prepared by a Combination, Proportion and Froee.a Pecu liar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, known to no other medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Rold tiT all dru easts. SI: six for f5. Prepared by O. L'Hood fc Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 SOSES ONE DOLLAR, rest He could not sleep. His brain was on fire. He could not see anything bnt the horror of the mangled and the dead, the heaps upon heaps of slain, the earth soaked with blood and strewed with shreds of flesh and limbs torn asunder; and he could hear nothing but the heart breaking cries of the mangled ones. He had taken almost no stimulant and knew his condition conld not be due to overdoses of liquor, which might well have been taken in such circumstances. He arose, procured his,borse, vaulted into the saddle, rode awey to the most silent place he could find, and tried to calm his swollen and burst ing brain. Suddenly there burst npon him a thought that, in all those years ot army life, had never occurred to him Wore, and that was that in all those piles of rebel dead there was not a single Bepublican. There were Democrats in the Union Army, but in all that torn and tattered crowd, fighting for the .last gasp of its life, there was not one Re publican. Jbike the great Jlgnt tnai leu from heaven upon the mind of St Paul, this tremendons truth burst upon the under standing of this life-long Democrit, and from that moment he was a Bepublican, without a possibility "of being anything else if he should live a thousand years. The Democratic party had not, before that time, been the party of the Rebellion, but it was now inseparably so. The colonel rode slowly back to his tent, his mind calmed, his soul at rest, and sank into a lopg and refreshing slumber, and from thatday never took into his hands a Democratic ballot E. W. L. HEADACHE, neuralgia, dizziness, ner vousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Firming & Sou's, Market St. M DIED. BLAYNEY At the residence of her mother. No. 257 Wylle avenue, July 12. at 8 P. St, MABT Emma Blaney, in her 15th year. Funeral services at 2 p. M. MONDAY. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. BIGLEY At Hotel White, MoKeesport. Pa., Julv 10. 1890, at 8:40 A. M., Capiat Lin n. i. Biqlet. Funeral from his late residence, Cooltersvine, Pa,, B. A O. R. R., on Sundat. July 13, at 2:30 p. H. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Memphis, St Louis, Cincinnati, Washington, D. C, papers please copy. i COLLIGAN-On Saturday. July 12. 1890, at 8.20 o'clock P. St.. CATHABINE. widow of the late Patrick Colligan, in the 71st year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Michael King, Brownsville avenue, Tuesdat morning, at 8.30 o'clock, to proceed to St John's Catholic Church. Fourteenth stret Soothslde. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 110NALDBON At her home at Bellevne, on Sabbath evening, at 8:15, Mrs. Mabtha, wife of John M, Donaldson. Notice of funeral in Tuesday's paper. DEAN At Beaver, Pa., on Friday, July 11, 1890,at 9:38 P. It.. Captain WILLIAM DEAN, in the 79th year of his age. Funeral services at the Third Presbyterian Church on Monday aftebnoon. at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. Friends will please om It flowers. 2 DONALDSON At Beynoldsvllle, Pa., Jniy 10. 1890, Robert 8.. infant son of B. S. and M. B. Donaldson, aged 7 months 6 days. Funeral at the above named-place. 2 EICHLER On Sunday, July 13. 1890, at 5 o'clock p. M., Oeoboic Eichlee, SB., aged 63 years, 2 months and Iff days. Fnneral from bis late residence, 123 Main street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, at 8.30 A. w. Requiem mass at St Mary's Church, at 9 A. M. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FRIEL On Sunday. July 13, 1S90. JOHN Fkiel, In the 69th year of his age. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock from the residence of bis son-in-law, Bobert Angle, corner of Arch andKlrkpatrick streets, Pittsburg, Pa. Canada papers please copy. FISHER At her residence, 235 Meyran avenue, Oakland, on Saturday. July 12. 1890, at i50 p. M.. presence, wue oi .awara n i.ner, aged 43 years and 1 day. Fnneral will take place on Tuesday, Jnly 15. at Natrona, Pa. Interment private. 2 GROSS Gn Saturday. July 12, 1890. at 650 A. ii., H. J. Gross, in the 43d year of bis age. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 7031 Tioga street, Homewood, E. E., Twenty first ward, on Tuesday, the 15th inst, at 1(130 A.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JONES On Sunday. July 13. 1890, at 3 A.M., Mrs. Lucbetia Jones, wife of Samuel Jones, aged 25 years. Funeral to take place from the residence of her husband, No. 2815 Carey alley. Soutbside, on Wednesday, July 16, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Johnstown and Youngstown papers please copy. 3 KECK Sunday morning at 130 o'clock, at residence of his uncle. Christian Trautman, Edward A, second son ot Jacob and the late Louisa Trantman Keck, of Butler, Pa. Funeral services at his nncle's residence. South Eighteenth street, Tuesday after noon at 1 o'clock. Private interment later. 2 KEALLEY On Saturday, Jnly 12. 1890, at 1 o'clock p. M., Maby Keallet aged 85 years. Funeral on Monday at 9 a. m., from the residence of her nephew, Charles Kealley, 6403 Penn avenue. 2 LENKNER On Sunday, July 13, at 7:15 A. m.. Mrs. Catherine Lenener, aged 59 years. Funeral from her residence, Brushton ave nue. East End, on Tuesday, July 15, at 1:30 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McKENNA At Atlantic City. Sunday, July 13. 1890, at 4 A. M.. James G. McKenna, son of Ellen and the late Patrick jlcKenna. Notice of funerel hereafter. Mansfield, O., and Canadian City, Tex., papers please copy. NANZ-On Sunday, July 13, 1890, at 12:50 o'clock a. m., Nellie I., wife of Jacob Nanz, and daughter of Henderson and Frances A Ross, aged 26 years, 1 month and 17 days. Fnneral services will take place at the resi dence of ber narents. No. IS West Carson street, on Tuesday. July 15, at 1:30 p. M. Interment private, at a later hour. 2 RANKIN On Saturday, July 12, 1890, at 6 p.m., Mrs. Ursula Rankin, in the 93d year of her age.' Funoral from her late residence, three miles out Southern avenue, Baldwin township, Alle gheny connty. Pa., on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 RICHTEB On Friday, July H, 1890, at 730 p. m.. Dr. a E. RicniER. Funeral from his late residence, 341 Cedar street, Bloomtield, on Monday at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. New York and Philadelphia papers please copy.j 3 SHIELDS On Sunday. July 13, 1890, at 1 P. M., James, infant son of Tony and Ann Shields, aged 3 months. Fnneral from the parents' residence, corner Locust and Cooper street, on Monday, at 230 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Mejer, Arnold &. Co, Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-uwrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A.. M. d) J. B. MUMDOCH, 510 ! SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. no20-MWF SUMMER HAS COMB And cbolce fresh flowers are cheap they will be furnished In any desired style. Telephone 239. JOHN JR. d A. MURDOCH, SOS SMITHFIELD ST. Je28-MWT REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI ASSET . J9JOT,68flSl Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JCCNES. 81 Fourth avenue. Iai-s2-D TEETH. H. p ASD te. snm. Elennt FULL fine hi llin 1 atpeclaiiit. KK . Penn wilt. Mr la UK. rmu1'uai v1 nvuit sets while tou makes er UpcnSus4tT . tasa-lls MONDAY, JOLT 14 KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SILVER NOVELTIES. You can hardly ask for anything In the lino or silver goods that we haven't got Onr 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, i 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. e!6-invT AT LATIMER'S. -- JUL Y CARPE T SALES have so far exceeded our ex pectation, we have made for this week another CUT ON 500 ROLLS Tapestry and Body Brussels to 50c, 75c and goc. We call attention of close buyers, and those who are furnishing new homes to this, a$ the most advantageous op portunity ever offered to get the best makes at the price of inferior ones for a few days only. J50 rolls STRAW MA TTING, $5, $6, $8 and $10. Do not miss the odd LACE CURTAIN SALE. T. M. LATIMER, 133 and 110 Federal St, 45 and 4G South Diamond, Allegheny. jy8-MWF MATERIALS FOB FANCY : WORK IN SUMMER. If you are going away from the city, or if you going to stay at home and want fancy work materials, yon can get them in our Fancy Goods Department, as all the newest things, as well as staples, are to be had here. Orders by mail will have onr most careful and prompt attention. STAMPED LINEN GOODS. Sideboard and Dresser Scaris 1J4 and 2 vards long, in Momie, German and Irish Linen, plain, or stamped with the newest conventional designs. Hemstitched Table Runners stamped all over, ly2 yards long. Linen Damask Articles in all pieces named, stamped for cut-out work, now ss popular. Fringed and hemstitched Trays, Carvers, Table Centers and Lunch Cloths, plain or Btamped. Corn, Biscuit and Fzg Napkins, Small D'Oylies in great variety ot strles, Bolten Sheeting Splashers, Scarfs, Cushion and Table Covers, stamped aud tinted, to be worked in rope silk or Bargarran art thread. MATERIALS BY THE YARD. A large line of Crashes, German Linens, Linen Damask for cut-out work, Fine Sheer Linens, Birdeye Linen, Linen Cambrics, Momie Linen, Canvas of all kinds. Rug Canvas for making Band Bags, with leather handles for finishing. Congress Cloth, more generally known as scrim, in a crest va riety of Qualities, in 18, 27, 36, 40 and 72 inch widths, in white and cream. Silk Bolting Cloth, 20 inches wide, 90c a yard, in cream white, also 18 inches wide, in pink, sky and white, $1. Cotton Bolton Sheeting, 72 inches wide, in white, brown, cadet blue, bronze, garnet and old gold. Pongee and India Silks, plain colors, all shades. Figured Silks for' sash curtains, scaris and draperies. Finest shades in Plushes. .If you wish to have the materials you buy stamped, we have a very large line of tie Very Newest Designs for Stamping For the latest styles of embroidery for solid or cut-out work. Many of our customers do not know that we do stamping, aud we hope all such u ill read this advertisement. FOR EMBROIDERY WORK. French Embroidery, Cotton D. M. C. Embroidery, Linen Floss, white, cream and all shades. Rope Linen or Bargarran Art Thread for the heavier styles of embroidery. Fine Lace Embroidery Thread irom Nos. 100 to 1,000. Ordinary Embroidery Silks. Wash Embroidery Silk rom etching to the heaviest rope. Damascus Embroidery Silk, genuine Eastern dyes absolutely fan colors the most delicate tints. Syrian Embroid ery Silk in white and cream. Knitting Silks, Pure Silks, all the finest grades of Knitting Wool, such as Ice Wool, Shetland Wool and Floss, Saxony Yarns, 2-3-4 thread in black and all tints of white and all colors made in 3-thread. German town Zephyrs, 4 aud 8 .old. Best German Zephyr, all shades. A good German 4 and 2-lold Zephyr, 5 packages of 2 oz. each and fold weight, lor SI, in black, cream and white. Tassels, Cords, Ornaments, Gold and Sil ver Bullion, Fringes, Steel, Gold and Fancy Beads, etc. Small Hand Baskets, Knitting and Work Baskets, and many other items not named here. HOME & WARD 41 FIFTH AVE. Jjll-D Don't buy until you see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Sold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Ptttsburar.Pa., Sole Agents tbroushout WetUrn Pennsylvania for the flLtnafll fiovntnn ITtiniinM of Tfflvr YorV. 1 mnmHmr la "1 nW 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. ANOTHER GREAT BARGAIN ! Gream Union Wash Silks! In Plain and Jacquard Pigures new and desirable for Summer Dresses. The remarkable part is the price 25c A -YARD. Elegant and handsome India Silks, 27-inch, 75c. 22-inch India Silks, the best quality ever retailed, at 35c, and better than many goods now selling on the market in many instances at 50c. Tie Paris Holies ARE TO GO. x Lot, $3 50. j Lot, $6 00. 1 Lot, $8 00. 1 Lor, 10 00. All new and choice this season's goods. The impacted SUMMER DRESS GOODS are absolutely all to be sold the loss we'll accept; 50c ones at 25c arr-d 35c; 1 and $1 25 ones at 50c and 75c; $2 Novelty Dress Goods at $1. A case Line Check 35c French Satines at 15c; colors are myrtle, green, amethyst and navy grounds, with white line checks; a day or two should move this lot. Cashmere Ombres go at 15c; also 50 pieces, a late sacrifice purchase, 40c Scotch Zephyrs, that we shall sell this week at 25c. Freres Koechlin, old-time real French Organdies, handsomest de signs season of 1890, 20c a yard. Black and White of same at 25c. 3-4 wool, tjooti uray. Twin Beige, 7jc at American Dress Goods Counter. UNSHEINKABLB OB OUTINGr FLANNELS For Dresses, Waists, Shirts, etc. i lot 4-4 goods, 25c value, at 15c 1 lot 4-4 genuine Scotch Unshrink able Flannels, 50c value, at 25c 1 lot Anderson's Scotch Flannels, worth 60c, go at 35c. Fine good styles and quality Out ing Flannels 10c. The surplus stock Outing Flannels must go as well as the Dress Goods. II D s, -IN THE The sacrifice is effectual. Capes, Rich Black Wraps, Long Black Lace Garments, $50 ones at $15; $2$ ones at $5 are samples of the worse "cuts" we have ever made; Fancy Summer Wraps, no matter how costly, will not be carried over this season by this establishment, and we prefer to give the bargains to our customers rather than send them to an auction house and pay a commission for selling them. Do you want any of the Wrap Bar gains ? If so, attend this sale. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. P. S. Commencing to-day, our stores close at 5 P. it for July and August, v- sun H Hooe KEW ADTERTISEaiEJCTS H1LUS ! -- On Monday morning we will place on sale 1,000 of Follmer, Clogg & Co.'s Genuine Como Silk Um brellas (none genuine un less stamped on band), the regular price of which is $4, $5 and $6 each, you can take your pick of the entire lot at $2.49 Each Remember, we show the biggest line of Ladies' Belts and Chatelaine Bags in the two cities, and our prices are "Always the Cheapest" Stores close at 5 p. u. (excepting Saturdays) until September r. danzIgee'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave. Jyi3 MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO. 417 Wood st, Fittsbnrf- Pa itaL $350.000 00 Assets, January 1, 1890. 370,214 70 Directors Cnarles W. Batcnelor, President. John W. Cbaifant. Vice President: A. E. W. Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, Jobn Wil son, Josepn Walton, Win. G. Park, A. M. By- Thompson. Win T. Adair, Secretary; Jame I AJlbllSDy AiJOMMUV UV(HMUJ) W&Ult AU4U1UU, General Acent i223-MWS l MRP'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Summer Slaughter. The success of our bargain sales assures us of the appreciation of the Public regarding our efforts to please them in prices. For the Present Week We .Will Ladies' Tan Oxfords and Bu(k ,atS200to$30a 7Cr XT and XT PC 'bolce Investments in 75C, -P " -:.t;uives ready to Ni direct from ladies' Fine French Dongola Button Shoes, ' $1 48, $1 98 Ladies' Extra Fine Dongolas, $2 48. Meds and Boys' Fine Calf Shoes, remaining from the Fire Sale, at HALF PRICE. M usees' and Children's Shoes cut down under the fewest prices heretofore quoted. ( SAVE YOUR DOLLARS BY W. M. MAMMOTH BAEBAIJi SHOE STORES, 433 WeOQ amt 406, 408, 410 MARKET KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies' Jerseys. We hare only the following sizes, vi.r 32. 34, 40, 43 and 44. That is wny we shall sell them far below cost. We have reduced The $1 25 quality to 75c The (2 00 quality to Jl 00. The $2 50 quality to SI 50. The $3 75 quality to 12 00. If yon want them, come quickly. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. iju A WORD TO WOMEN WHO OWN SEAL GARMENTS. Two excellent reasons for bringingyonr Seal Sacquestousnow. First, we can do them at a much lower price than 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 and tailor hats for mountain and seashore. Ken's English flannel outing suits, com. prising coat, trousers, shirt and belt, $12, (14 and $16 per suit. $1 Splendid Woven Hammocks?!. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street JeSO-arwy t-crrriL PHOTOGRAPHER. U SIXTH STREET A line, urge crayon portrait B so; see tnea before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, ft and CEO per dozen. PROilPT DELIVERS ap6-S3-irwTsa SMSIS! 'tomes j Alls. Continue Our Ponilar Frogra Park. KUU, tlfnl If ' In do uu rapid double and fluent noma and $2 18. AN EARLY PURCHASE FROM LAIRD, m STHF St- i.viMnjiwuiufc' iu-Mrn,nay Wv