THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, PKTDAY, JUIiT 18, 1890. WHITE MICE. Indictments Eetnrned Against Sev eral Eesidents of Park-ersbnrg. BUKG UP UNTIL NEARLY DEAD And Whipped With Withes for Protecting His Wife is the Charge Brought Against the White Capi PELL A DISTANCE OF EIGHT! FEET. Iwo Employes of the Canbrla Iron Worts totally Injured ty a Gas Explosion. rBrrCIXt TZLEGKAM TO TBI DIEPATCB.1 Parkersbubg, July 17. A few nights since James Anderson and his wife, who live near Limestone Mountain, in this county, were taken out of their home by a hand of Bed Men, or White Caps. Anderson was whipped with withes and hung up until nearly dead, when he was let down and threatened with death if he disclosed or made any attempt to prosecute any of the alleged Bed Men. Anderson's story is that a lew nichts since one of the alleged Red Men named Lafe Baldwin, went to his (Ander son's) home daring his absence and intuited his wife. The husband arrired while Baldwin was in the house and the latter fled to the woods and niade his escape. The next day Anderson and his wife went to the town of Rockport to cet warrants for the arrest of Baldwin, and that nisht the Red Jien, or "White Caps, surrounded his home and took him and his wife out and whipped him as described. Anderson came to this city yesterday and went before the grand jury, which returned lasterenlng two indictments acainst each of the following well-knonn iiitn, whom Anderson alleges he and ins wife recognized among the number: 8. H. Ieem, H. C. Ciegg, Life Bald win and Wesley Clesg. There were others im plicated, but their names are not known to the jury on Anderson. The alleged participants are all well known. UO ONE HWT7EED. X Mritertoui Shooilnc Affrar Canies n Sen alion In SIcKersport. IFTECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUI DISPATCH.! KcKeespoet. July 17. At S o'clock this evening in exciting shooting affray occurred on the main street, that for a time threw the town into an uproar. Several shots were fired, but no one was hurt, owing perhaps to the ac tion of W. McFarlane, who rushed between two men, one of whom was deliberately cracking away at the other, when Mr. McFarlano promptly knocked him down. Two men met four others at the corner of Fifth avenue and Market street. There was a quarrel at once and revolvers were flourished. Mike O'Toole called Mike Kane a name and laid bis hands on him. k'ans knocked him down, when O'Tonle drew a re volver ano nane ran into a clothing store, with O'Toole after him, firing as ho ran. At the first shot Kane fell, and his pursuer calmly placed the pistol near him and fired a second time, and was about to fire again when lie was knocked nown by Mr. McFarlane. who captured both him and his gun. While this was going on, Mike Herrigan, another man on the sidewalk, shot, the ball striking the sidewalk and glancing through men and children, and striking the side of the building. Immediately after this shot was tired, Edward Fitzgerald claimed that the shot was fired at him. Two of the men were arrested, but Kane escaped. The men will not talk, and what the quarrel was about cannot psibly be learned. The mysterious case will be investigated in the morning. EESIGHED FOE EENOMDfATIOH'. A Serlrs of Senantlon la the Second Day' Seolon of tbe K. f 1 Convention. ISrECIlX TSXSpKAX TO THI DISPATCH. 1 Bcottdaxe, JuVv 17. The- second day's convention of the Knights of Labor was pro ductive ot numerous resolutions, and several short live sensations. The sensation ofj the meeting was tbe resignation of Master Work man Kerf oot, Secretary Parker and tbe whole executive board. Nominations for tbo various positions were made and Kerfoot and Parker were both renominated, and after a short time tbey consented to run. The other candidates in the field were Peter Wise and James Kee gan for Master Workman, and J. C. Craig and l)aniel JDarby for secretary. Tbe election comes off to-morrow, and a number of sur prises are promised. Tne old story about calling out Rainej's employes was taken up, and resolutions indoring Kerfoot's actions were pas-ed Action will be taken against Rainey immediately, and a strike is promised unless he signs tbe scale. Resolutioi s of svinpatby were passed for the bmnhtnn strikers. A telegram received by Kerloot from them stated that tbe imported Italians had all become distrusted and left, and that the Waverly Company was almost vanquished. A resolution was passed declaring that tbe mining laws of Pennsvlvan a were defective, and that tbe laws in existence were not en forced. Each local will hereafter have a com mittee whose duty it shall be to inquire into the safety of tbe mine. WILL be OFFICIALLY INVESTIGATED. Alleged Crookedness in tho Government Bnlldlng at Wheeling. rSFECLU. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Wheeling, July 17. Inspector Paulson, of tbe office of the Supervising Arcbitsct of the Treasury, arrived here to-day, and will at onco maitc a rigid examination into tbe alleged im provements made to tho Federal (building in this city during the past year. Twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars was appropri ated by Congress two years aco for improving the building, and the contract was let to McCarty & Baldwin, of Washington. 1). C. It is conceded by all that the money was abso lutely wasted so far as imnroving the building Is concerned, owing to ill-conceived plans, etc, and in addition much of the work was con demned, and had to be done over twice or thrice. Now the local sab-contractors say they have never been Daid for labor and materials used by them, and yesterday a denuty sheriff was sent after McCarty. of the Washington firm, who wa in town, and be had to go over to Ohio. A firm of Pittshnrg structural iron workers Is among tbe creditors for S1.0U0. DBIHKLTO FILTHY WATEB. TJnlontovrn Citizen Objecting to the fservlce of the Water Company. rtrrciAL tsxeqrah to the Disra.Tcn.1 TJmosttowtt. PA, July 17. The citizens of this place are up in arms against the water company here on account of the impure condi tion of the water, and a great deal of the sickness here is at tributed to this. The water has been analyzed, and condemned on acconnt of tbe great number of disease-breeding germs it con tains. Some 100 reddish loosing worms were found in one bucket, and it is claimed that tbey are the result of the filth from the Jnmonville Orphan School, which Is drained into the Cool bpring Reservoir. It is also claimed that the miners and coke workers make a practlco or bathing in the reservoir. .Ex-Judge Campbell to-day made Information against the water company ask ing for an injunction to prevent the company from using the water of the reservoir. In formation will also be made against the men who make a practice of bathing there. BLOWS EIGHTY FEET. Fatal Explosion or Gas nt the Cambria Iron Works. rEPrCIii. TELEOKAM TO THE DISrATCH.1 Johstowtt, July 17. A terrible explosion of gas occurred in blast furnace No. 1 at the Cambria Iron Works here at 4.30 this after noon, by which four men were badly injured, two of them fatally. J B. W. Shaffer, a carpenter, who was working on top of tbe furnace, was blown to the ground? falling a distance of 80 feet, and will undoubu edly die. as will also bis helper. Two stokers in the furnace are also badly hurt. Kicked to Death by a Mnlr. ttrXCIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DIsrATCTt.t VXIOXTOWX, July 17.-1 o-dayBnrke Rodg er, aged 18, met a horrible death at the Kyle coke works, four miles south of town. He was taking a mule, to the stable when tbe animal end,, kicked him to death. His brains were I scattered all around under the mule's feet A number of persons witnessed the affair, out were unable to go near tbe animal. Killed Tsvo Bl Rntilcrs. rSFECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE PISPXTCH1 Gbkessbdeo. July 17.-An old lady named Burgler. 80 years ot age, who was strolling over the ridge at Laurelsville. came across two huge rattlesnakes this morning, each with 11 rattles. The reptiles at once showed fight, and tor a while a desperato strngcle ensued, but the old lady succeeded in killing them both, and brought them triumphantly to town. HEWS OF T" STATES. Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Pabkkesbtjeo is experiencing Ja water famine. The new United Brethren Church at Scott dale will be deuicated on August 17. Henkt Chopin; unmarried and 25 years of age, was Crowned at Ashtabula harbor yester day. Mrs. James Held and three children were poisoned at Crabtree from eating canned salmon. Mrs. Fred Hawser, of North Huntingdon township, was bitten on the right foot by a copper-bead snake yesterday. She will die. Madam Atjctjst Pcez, of McDonald, while attempting to kindle a fire with "toll, was fatally burned. She had lately arrived from France. The Johnstown City Councils have passed an ordinance authorizing a loan of $40,000 for tho pnrpose otraising the grade of the streets. The employes of Emerson, Smith & Co.'s saw works at Beaver Falls struck yesterday against the employment of non-union men. Henry Mitchell, of Larimer, fell over a 40-foot embankment yesterday and received injuries, from which he died several hours later. John T. McCleabt, of Shenango township, the Democratic nominee for County Commis sioner, fell from a load of hay yesterday and was killed. Twelve-tear-old Fred Kalb, Jr.. at Mc Donald, is under arrest for breaking Into John Groshelm's boot and shoe store and attempting to steal a pair of shoes. THE arrest or JudGoldsborongh for breach of promise, charged by Miss Annie Boyer, a lady of good family, living near Bessemer, oc curred yesterday at New Castle. A freight train on the Lake Erie and Western Railroad ran into an open switch at Arcadia and ditched the engine and eteht cars. No one hurt Damage nil reacn wo,wu A little girl named Hettie Byers, or Grapevine, was attacked by a huge rat while engaged in feeding chickens and was terribly bitten, and it is thought that death will ensue. At a special meeting of Greensbnrs Penn Council No. 108, Jr. O. TJ. A. M., a reward of $100 was offered for the absconding Treasurer P. H. Llnsebegler. and the case placed in the bands of a detective agency. The population or TJmontown, according to Enumerator Denny's report is 6.823, an in crease over that or 18S0 or 8,055. Many of tho citizens are disappointed, as they thought it would reach at least 8,000. Connellsvllle's pop ulation is 5,623. The section men on the Lake Erie and Western Railroad have gone out on a stnko .for an advance of wages. They have been gct "ling 1 15 a day and ask for an increase to SI 25, They claim that they can make better wages at other employment T. L. McQtjaid. a well-known farmer of Washington township, met witn an accident that will result in his death. He was encsiged in loading lugs and while sitting oi. the wagon iell bickward. alighting on his head. He is -about 70 years of age. The order of tbe Court authorizing the Re ceiver of the Pittsburg. Shenango and Lake Eno Railroad to move the railroad shops to Greenville was received yesterday. Tho money pledged by Greenville bas been raised and work will be commenced at once. A YOUNG CBmiKAL Tired of Walling for Hit Parent' Property He Attempts to SInrder Them. Awxa, III., Jnly 17. Tuesday night when everyone was asleep a man supposed at the time to be a burglar, broke into tbe house of a farmer named Morris Sullivan. On being spoken to he fired a pistol at tbe bed in which Sullivan and his wife were sleeping. The ball struck Sullivan In the breast inflicting fatal injuries. Mrs. Sullivan jumped out of bed and threw herself upon the murderer, but tbe pistol was discbared acatn ami she fell wounded in tbe left breast. Her Injuries are pronounced fatal. By this time the alarm had been given and tbe neighbors came in. On securing the murderer he was found to be Sullivan's 16 year-old son. He is now in jail. A few months ago the boy poisoned his parents, but this attempt at murder failed. He gives his reason for committing the crime that be was tired of waiting for tbe old folks' prop erty. BTJTCHEBS' STRIKE BEATEN. End of a Peculiar Boycott br Meat Tenders at Danville. Danville, Va., July 17. One of the most curious strikes on record has just ended here. Several days ago a butcher was imprisoned for violating a city ordinance, whereupon all tbe butchers closed their stalls and swore they would sell no mure meats until the ordinance was changed. Since that time no fresh meat could be bonght in the market for love or money and the people were put to great Incon venience. The butchers at last decided that they were getting the worst of the so-called strike and all will open at tho old stand to-morrow. Its Excellent Qualities Commend to public approval the California liquid ftuit remedy Syrup of Figs. It Is pleas ing to the eye and to the taste, and by gently acting on the kidney?, liver and bowels, it cleanses the system effectually, thereby pro moting the health and comfort of all who use it Midsummer Blnslln and Cambric Undersnr ment Clearance "ale. Great bargains are ready for you in corset covers, gowns, skirts, drawers and chemises. Hokne & Ward, 41 Fi th avenue. "Table Belle" flour is made in the heart oi the best wheat section in the world, by the Orrville Hilling Company. They have 12 large grain warehouses through the country and an elevator of 150,000 bushels attached to the mill. They make 1,200 barrels per day of Table Belle. tuf " F. I. Builedge, Sole Agent. Men's Thin TJndershhts Best Sold at 35 C'nts, 50 cents and up to $14 each all sizes. Jos. Hokne & Co. 's, Penn Avenue Stores. Featherweight Dress Shield Bargain. Odorless featherweight shields, nainsook on both sides, two pairs for 25c. Hoene & Waed, 41 Fifth avenue. Dlldiuramer Dress shield Sale. We have every kind and style of dress shields that ladies can possibly want. Come to our special sale. Hobse & Waed, 41 Fifth avenue. More of the Wide American Challlea at 12 1-2 Cents A yard to-day in wash goods departmen HU& UUIU4C 5S CO. S Penn Avenue Stores, Pure Blood Is absolutely necessary In order to have perfec health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the ercat blooJ purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rneum, ana m oiner insidious enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. It also builds up tbe whole system, cures dyspep sia and sick headache, and overcomes that tired feeling. "I have taken two bottles of Wnorf'n Kin,! rilla for salt rhoumand dyspepsia, with which I was troubled very much. After taking this medicine I am feeling as well as ever infmy me." u. w. Avoajs. iromviue, ra. Hood's Sarsaparilla 6old by all druggists. Sl; six for $5. Prepared p only by C. L HOOD fc CO., Lowell, ASiss, 100 Ooses One Doilai PITTSBURGERS HONORED. CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION OF ,TH eJ FLINT GLASS WORKERS. SIIBht Revision of the Scalo Office of As sistant Secretary Abolished Stenben Tllla Selected as the Next Plnce of Meet log No Rndlenl Change Adopted. rspEcnt. riLSonAMS to tii disfi.tch.1 Baltimore, Juiy 17. The Thirteenth Annual Convention of the American Flint Glass Workers' Union, which had been in session here since July 7, adjourned to-day. The session was the longest ever held in the history of the organization. The result of tho meeting will not breed any discon tent, as none of the changes adopted are radical cnongh to bring about a conflict with the employers. Whatever changes that wero made in the scales were merely in the nature of making things even by reducing some of tho numbers on hard jobs and adding to the easy work. The convention sat down upon tue propo sition to establish an office of assistant secre tary, and in consequence many candidates are disappointed. Tbo membership of tbe Execu tive Board wjs Increased in tho prescription, chimney ana press branch. William J. Smith and William J. Dillon were unanimously declared re-elected President and Secretary respectively: William J. Dooilng. of Millville. K. J., wa elected Vice President in place of John F. Hinckley, of Philadelphia, who refused to run again. IbeCeath Burial Fund Association was en ttrely abolished. It had been in existence for one year, but did not prove a success. There was quite a heated debate wbetberor not mem bership in It should be compulsory. All along it was optional for ft member to join. The re sult of the discussion, as stated above, was its total disbandment bteubenville, O., has been decided on as tne place for holding the next convention. Mon treal and' Zanesville, 0 had in claims for it but they were defeated. The joint committee of manufacturers and workers meet here to-morrow to disenss the adoption of the new bottle or prescription scale. No difficulty is anticipated. George W. Payno. of Millville, N J., was elected to represent the American Flint Glass workers' Union at the next convention of the American Federation of Labor. FOR MJNSTRORE Use Horsford'a Atld Phosphate. Dr. A L. Zurker, Mllrose, Minn., rays: "It produced a giatifying and remarkable regen erating effect in a case of sunstroke." Whs is it the best? "Table Belle" Flour is the best made because it makes whiter, purer and better bread and more of it than any other flour, and because a barrel of "Table Belle" will make more bone and muscle than three barrels of any other flour made. Sold by first-class grocers only. TUP Sn CniTinM devoted to the social Oi L.LM I lUli events, current news !unu (tut'irn tiiici com ij (- muiwwh, i by THE DISPATCH, will be unutually inter- C)tfrly -VMt vw. ninrrinKO Licenses Granted Yesterday Vint Reitdenea. 5 Peter Szcienba Mansfield IJusllna 1'oTJnczak Man. field t Michael V all Homestead Sarah B McConiUfthy.... Uuquesne (Martin Ptuen mtsbnrif iBriJget Monohan 1'ituburft I William W. Beed rittshur J Emma Warden Pittsburg (Gregory J. Saun lers Pittsburg .Elizabeth Thomas Pittsburg (William Partridge MUlvale borough J Susie liolllver Mansfield (John Klasson Braddoek ( Emma l'erssoa bwlssvale (Lee llcnrv Plttsburg (busle bouthhall Pittsburg- i William Lewis Pittsburg J Mary Lewis Pittsburg; (Christ P.oblne Conemaugh iLIUie Kisl Olenwood (Andrew Trent Bomewood ) Muzetta Clark Homewood I William Griffin Allegheny i JlarrOrlfflu Pittsburg ( Joseph Metcair. Penn township Ibadie A, Larned. Pittsburg DIED. BLITHE On Wednesday, July 18,1890, at 1130 o'clock F. K., Gilbert, infant sbn of Frank P. and Mary E. Blythe, aged 5 months. Funeral from residence of parents, Amber street Twentieth ward, on Fiiiday afteb koon at 230 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CHISLETT At Rldgewav, Pa., Jnly 16, 1890 suddenly, John J. Chisett, son of Mrs. D.J. and tbe late John Chislett, in the 30th sear of his ace. Notice of funeral hereafter. CONNELLY On Thursday. July 17. 1890. at 230 a. m., Catherine Smith Connelly, wife of John G. Cot-nelly. in her 49th year. Fnneral from her late residence, corner Ridge and Hancock streets. Thirteenth ward, Saturday at 830 A. X. Requiem Mass at St. John's Churcb, Thirty-second street at 9 A. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 FLYNN-On Thursday, July 17. 1890. at 2.45 p. M., of diphtheria, Neal II., oldest son of Charles H. and Anna M. Flynn, aged 8 years 9 months. Fnneral services at the parents' residence July 18 at 2 o'clock. Interment private. FORTENBACHER On Wednesday even ing. July 16. 1890, Habby J youngest son of Jacob Fortenbacher, Howard street, Alle gheny. Funeral will take place at the Evangelical Emanuel Churcb, corner Madison avenue and Third street Allegheny, at 2 P. M., on Fbiday, July 18, 1S90. GORMELY On Thursday, July 17. 1890. at 2 P. K., Stella, only daugbtor of Michael and Ann Gorinely. aged 8 months. Funeral Fbiday at 4 p. m. from residence of parents, Twenty-seventh and Liberty streets. Friends of the family are Invited to attend. HACK On Thursday morning, July 17, at 92a JOSEPH HACK, Sr., aged 68 years and i months. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence. No. 249 Main street Allegheny, on Sat urday morning. July 19, at 83a Requiem mass at St Ms.ry's R. C. Churcb, Liberty street, Allegheny, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia, New Y ork and Wheeling papers please copy. KELLERMAN On Thursday, July 17. 1890, at 1 o'clock, ANNIE, daughter of G. F. and Anna Lisa Kellerman. aged 17 years 11 months 5 day, at rcsidenco parents. Notice of fnneral hereafter. MoHUGH Thursday. .July 17, 1890, at i P. M., Maby McHtJQH, aged fia years. Funeral from her late residence, Wylia ave nue and Soho street, on Saturdat at 9 A. M. Friends of tbe family are invited to attend. McROBERTS On Wednesday. July 16, at 830 A. M., John McRobebts, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence, Homestead, on Fbiday, Jnly 18, at 2 p. jfT 2 ROWAN On Thursday, Jnly 17, 189a at 5 p. x., Edward J., youngest child of John H. and Carrie M. Kowao, aged 10 months and 3 days. Funeral services from residence, Ellsworth avenue. Twentieth ward, on Saturday, Jnly 19. at 1020 A. M. VAN GOBDER On Thursday morning, July 17. 1890, at 1:15 o'clock. MlRIAN HASTINGS, wife of tbe late Frank Van Gorder. Funeral services at her late residence, 6353 Marchand street East End, on Friday AFTER NOON at i o'clock. Interment private. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-110-MWTSu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, otfices: no. 6 seventh street and 0231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. ap24-48-WTSn FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. '& J. B. MTJ11DOCH, rf SMTTHFIELD ST. OXVJ Telephone SS. no20-uvril SUMMER HAS COME And choice fresh flowers are chean thev will toe f nrnisbed in any desired style. Telepnone zav. JOHN B. & A. MUBD O CH, 608SMITHFIELDST. je2S-MWT IEPRfiSENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN lbd t ASSETS . tSfJTlfiSiSi. Insurafice Co, ofJTorth America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM h JONES. Si Fourth avenue. 4a2Q-s2-B NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SILVER NOVELTIES. Yon can hardly ask for anything In the line of silver goods that we haven't got Our assort ment of Silver Novelties is the best ws have ever bad (not excepting our last Holiday stock, which was by all odds the best in the city.) v SHEAFER & LLOYD, Succesiors to Wattles & Sheaf er, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. jel6-irwr AT LATIMER'S. - JUL Y CA'RPE T SALES have so far exceeded our ex pectation, zOe 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, as the most advantageous op portunity ei)er offered to get the best makes at the price of inferior ones for a few days only. 350 rolls STRAW MA TTING, $5, $6, $8 and $10. Do not miss the odd LACE CURTAIN SALE. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St, 45 and 46 Sonth Diamond, Allegheny. jySorwr THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE LENNOX BUTTON BOOT, - Tips pointed or plain toe of this exceptionally high grade boot, in shapes com manding the attention of all lovers of style and oom f ort,flnd in this artiole a per fect gem. This shoe is seen in th9 Ladies' Department in widths from AAA to E - AT $2 50. In addition to the elegance of this very elegant, Boot the price is a prize that is worthy of a capture. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddoek House, 916 Braddoek Ave. jyl2--wrsu OUR SUMMER DAGGER! THAT CUTS TWO WAYS IS UNSHEATHED. It cnts the prices and it cutsus, but no matter, the goods must be sold. We do not carry old stock, what we have must be displaced for what is to come. To-day the deep cut is made, first in Ladies' London Blurts. Ladies' Bilk Striped Flannel London Bhirtsthat sold for H 60 cut down to S2. The Surah Silk that sold at M 60 to $5 cut down to S3 50. The Bcotch Flannels that sold at J3 to S3 60 cut down to S2S0. The Black India BilUs that sold at $7 60 to $8 cut down to JO. In Men's Flannel Shirts we have made a general reduction all along the line. A lot of extra good Scotch Flannels that sold at 2 cut down to 91 60. Lots of other cuts in many lines of goods in other departments of tbe store. This is the time for the buyers' harvest; come in and gather the bargains. Our Great Midsummer Bargain Dress Shield Sale is now in progress. Two bargains to which we call your special attention: One lot Qoodyear's Stockinet bhields, 10 cents per pair, or 3 pairs for 25 cents. Warranted to give service and do the work that is required of dress shields perfectly. Next to a lot of Feather Weight Nainsook Shields at 2 pairs for 25 cents. We call your attention to these as well as other bargains in Dress Shields. Ask to see tbe article called MUM for sale at Dress Shield counter. Store closes every day at 5 o'clock except Saturday; open then until S o'clock. HORNB & WAED, 41 FIFjH AVENUE. jylS-o Don't buy until you see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and familr use. Bold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN & GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg.Pa., Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the famous Boynton Furnaces e,j2' v i or w, ww m use. . ti " -r:rr " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. Ji WOOL CHALLIES. Greatest Bargain of the Year. ioo Pieces Wool Challies. Cream Grounds, Handsome Styles, 25 Cents. About Half Price. These CHALLIES are choipe and new. Owing to thei lateness of the season we purchased so we can sell at this Wonderful Bargain, PRICE, 25 CENTS. New Choice Styles American Challies, 5c, 6c to I2c New French All-Wool Challies in very choice styles. French Satines, 15a Cashmere Ombres, 15c French Organdies, 20c 40-cent Ginghams, 25c. Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 15c NEW FRENCH SATINES In very choice styles, 20c and 25c. The Extra Lot 22-Inch India Silks, 35 Cents. 27-Inch Indias, 50c and 75c Many Lots DRESS GOODS At exactly half import price. PARIS ROBES, $3 5 $6 $8 $10' Before you go away on your summer trip come and see our line of TRAVELING WRAPS. Linen, $1 50, ti 75, $2. Mohair, 5, $6 50, 8 50. Gloriosa, gio and 13 50. All of them much better value than usually offered at these prices. The SACRIFICE SALE of SUMMER WRAPS instituted on Saturday still continues unabated. $1 50 Capes for $2 50. $12 50 Wraps for 565 00. 18 and 20 Wraps for 12 50. 25 Wraps for 15. Come promptly if you wish to avail yourself of these bargains. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Store closes 5 P. m., except Satur days. Jy" LA-IDIES' FINE NIGHTGOWNS THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS. First Lot Surplioe neck, trimmed with tuoks and fine torchon lace, reduced from $1 75 to 51 213. Second Lot Cambric, trimmed with tuck and double row of "" torohon lace, reduced from $1 89 to 81 25. Third Lot Extra fine Cambric, lace yoke, surplice neck, reduced from 82 75 to 81 76. Fleishman & Co., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. jyis REDUCED PRICES Summer Shoes, We have in stock a large line of shoes suitable for summer wear that we are o,ffering at very low prices, consisting or Oxford Ties, Strap Ties, Men's Low Shoes, ' Southern Ties, Men's Tan Colored Shoes And a full line of shoes suitable for Ladies, Misses and Children. LOW SHOES! OPERA SLIPPERS! Lace Oxford, Newport Button and Ties, all at very reasonable prices. 401 Wood Street, iyH-eo-irvfr Corner Fourth Avenue. SeiBMg?r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. o -r FIM SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE -Al ii THE FAMOUS" 'shoe house, 52 Sixth Street. . 0 Our mode of doing busi ness is to never let stock accumulate from one sea son to another, and we are determined to make one-third of our stock go within the next 30 days. We propose to offer such . astounding, bargains as will get everybody by the EAR.' Enough said. Come and see the sweeping reduc tions. .. JyB-wrsu REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc., 20 PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBros.&Co. 307-WOOD ST.-307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave. mhl9-S7-WTSU KEECH'S HOUSEFURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. Everything offered at re duced prices, on ac count of rebuilding and enlarging. CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH'S, 923 and 925 PENN AYE., Near Ninth Street. jyi-jrwr LADIES! Uflo Only BROWN'S ony FRENCH Brd" DRESSINCJ b- Moardtd highest honors at FRENCH UDE7AXD PhUt, VSi Fnnkfcrt, lffll jCHlWSfflS Berlin, 1377 Amiterdtxa. 1883 Pub, 1S7S Melbourne, 1380 HnrOrIetn.,'M-S Plrij, US) mm and wherever exhibited. Parts Medal on every bottle, , Beware of Imitations. ap2-40-r 73iwiu aiKTDH W3J THE MERCANTILE AGENCY , R. G. Dun & Co., Germanla Bank Building, 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg;, Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to tbe standing, responsibility, etc. of business men throughout North Amer ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com plete and extensive system ever organized for interests and the General Promotion and Pro- tection of Trade. . . Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended to throughout the- North Americas CemtoeM tJ HEW ADVERTISEMENT. DANZIGER'S SUMMER COMFORTS. We have the largest and finest assortment of Outing Shirts in either city, and that our prices are the lowest goes without saying. A good Flannel Shirt for 49c. A French Flannel Shirt, ex cellently made, at 74a A fine French Cloth Shirt, warranted not to fade or shrink, at 98c. An "Anderson" Flannel or Silk-mixed Zephyr Shirt, the best made, at $1 49. A pure Silk Shirt in beau tiful colors, equal to any $5 Shirt sold elsewhere, at $2 98. Pure Silk and Grenadine Windsor Scarfs at 24c and 49c each. LADIES' WAISTS. The only house in either city that shows the popular Ladies' Percale Shirt Waist at 98c, actual value $1 49, plait ed front and back, and the neatest and coolest waist now worn. Stores close at 5 p. m. (excepting Saturdays) until September 1. DANZIGER'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave. lyis f-orriL PHOTOGRAPHER. 15 SIXTH BTREEX A fine, large crayon portrait $8 CO; see then before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, S3 and 2 0 per dozen. PROMPT DEUVEKlT apS-83-Kwraa m I AIRD'S SHOES! 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 Continue Our Pooular Programme.! Ladies' Tan Oxfords and Button Shoes, pjc, $1 and $1 25. "ii t- Ladiei Fine French Dongofa Button Shoes, J $1 48, $1 98 and $2 18. Ladies' Extra Fine Dongolas, v $2 48, Men's and Boys Fine Calf Shoes, remaining from thr Fire Sale, at HALF PRICE, Missees' and Children's Shoes cut down under the lowest prices heretofore quoted. ( SAVE YOUR DOLLARS BY W. M. LAIRD, MAMHOTn DARGiIJi SHOE STORES, J Q Q Xl.l fl 7VI - . WOOD and 406, 408, 410 MARKET STREET !' 9-f i SEW ADVERTISEMEHTS. SPECIAL PRICES -TOE- SUITS TO MEASURE For 25, our Tailoring -Depart ment offers choice from a handsome line of light and medium color Scotch Suitings that have been re duced from $28, $30 and 33. Gen tlemen leaving town for summer jaunts will find these suits just the thing for day wear, on account of the ease in keeping them clean,and their good wearing qualities. Exceptional values, also, in blue and black Serges, Cheviots and plain and fancy Worsted. Perfect fit guaranteed. Taflora, ClotMers aiu Halted 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. jyl2-wrsa A WORD TO WOMEN WHO OWN SEAL GARMENTS. Two excellentreasonsforbringingyotir Seal. Sacquestousnow. First, we can do them, at a ranch lower price than after September 1, and secondly, the dye tikes much better in warm weather than In cold. Onr new patterns both for jackets and shoulder capes are in. Xadles' flannel blazers and sailor hats for mountain and seashore. Men's English flannel outing suits, com. prising coat, trousers, shirt and belt, $13, $11 and $16 per suit. $1 Splendid Woven Hammocks $1. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. Je30-scwy Trm 1 h. r asd tie. I LL I 1J rum. Elegant ILL In. fesMSii ASD W. TVVU eis. rine f. VlUUzed IL.L.IPS. sou Penn are., makes or repairs set while jroa wait. Open SandaTi. ruhS-ltt AN EARLY PURCHASE FROM ;2v fffivkjosm 1 k -a M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers