m&am THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, JULY 81; ' 1890. 1 REGAL MARRIAGE. The Charming Daughter of the Austrian Emperor to Become a Bride To-Day. UNUSUAL INTEREST IS THE EVENT. A. Woman's Story of the Childhood of the Archdnchesi, and a Description of the BEACTIPDL HOME SHE WILL ADORN. Hajaifletut Jewels and Other Splendid Presents for Valerie. tBT DFKtAF'S CABLE COMPAKT.l "Vieshta, July 30. The Archduchess Valerie, daughter ol the Emperor Francis Joseph, will be married to-morrow at Ischl. The Archduchess is now at that charming little town, as are also the Emperor and Em press, all preparing for the festivities. Elaborate arrangements are being made and extensive decorations are being put over the entire place. In this Valerie takes an al most childish interest, and when driving out, walks her horse that she may watch the hundreds of people who are bnsy adorning the streets. On Monday last the Mayor of Ischl presented the Archduchess, in the name of the city, with a beautifully carved and inlaid ebony shrine. She thanked the donors in a few words, and then, turning to the Mayor, asked eagerly: "Do you think this lovely weather will last until Thursday? I do so hope it will." The ceremony at the church will be simple, but when the party leaves it will be preceded byl301ittlegirls dressed in the Im perials Austrian colors and strewing flowers in the path of the bride. "WIDE INTEREST IX THE EVENT. This wedding has been the subject of un usual interest not only in her father s do minions, but also abroad, by reason of the tact that Her Imperial Highness has since her birth been the favorite child of her parents the living token ol the reconcilia tion which was brought about between them by the statesmen of the dual empire on the eve of their coronation as King and Queen of Hungary in 1867. The following interesting history and de scription of the bride and her home was written by a former lady in waiting to the EmpresB of Austria, who has known the Archduchess Bince her 5tti year: The youug Archduchess, concerning ihose unaffected ways and kindly heart innumerable anec dotes are current among the people, has all along been the constant companion of her still beautiful mother, and her loving com forter and consoler at the time of the ter rible tragedy at Meyerling. Never parted even for a day from her daughter, some anxiety prevails among Her Majesty's en tourage respecting the manner in which she will bear the separation when the Arch duchess enters upon her married life at Cas tle Lichtenegg near Wels, a garrison town three hours from Vienna, and where the regiment to which the Archduke belongs is stationed. HEE FUTCEE HOME. Lichteneeg is throned on a steep hill, and its many stone staircases descend into bow ers of foliage and meet smooth-shaven, velvety lawns, where groups of blossoming shrubs and parterres of brilliant flowers delight the eye. In the woods around, the truth, the entire truth," said the monarch to the prelate, '"keep this in mind and fol low your impulses, regardless of what our beliefs and inclinations may be." Bishop Bonav did so, with regard to Crown Prince Kudolph, and also later on with Archduchess Marie-Valerie, of whose education he likewise took charge. The re sult is that Valerie possesses a remarkable rectitude of judgment and knowledge of the intricate problems of the Imperial policy. She is pro foundlv -attached to her ex-tutor. who is a most fascinating and talented man, although a priest. A FASCINATIXQ LAST. From her tenderest childhood the very atmosphere in which Valeria moved has been redolent of fidelity, of conrage, and of dignity. She has, so to say, breathed in that fine atmosphere at every pore, as the sun-fed Tibiscus breathes in the balmy air of the Sonthern sky. She is extremely fas cinating, and has not a grain of self-consciousness or self-assertion. Her appear ance is very ethereal and delicate; but that delicacy of mold sheathes nerves of steel, and her slender, supple frame can stand more fatigue than that of many a stronger looking woman. She swims like an otter, rides almost as well as her mother, fences and shoots with great skill, and is a sure footed mountaineer. Her education has been pushed further than is generally the case with young girls of her exalted posi tion. She knows Latin and Greek, speaks seven or eight languages, draws and paints with great chic, and sings with singular richness and power, her voice being pure and strong, with a tone in it of unconscious emotion. Marie Valerie has inherited all her mother's love for sport and outdoor life. She delights in taking long and tiring walks, and is never so happy as when among her dear Obeiesteneich Mountains. Late in the autumn she has oftan donned a fur-lined riding habit, and mounting a pony well nsed to the hills, she has wan dered on the frozen paths of the Glockner range. SOMETHING Or A TBAVELEB. She knows every step of the war up to the spurs of the great mountain, and would ride till the ascent grew too steep for tier horse, then leaving the latter with her at tendant Leger, she would seize her alpen stock and go ou her wav over the gigantic bowlders, breathine with delight the icy blast from the snow-covered summits of the Adler Spitz. Of course there is danger in such expeditions, but the young Arch duchess is used to the mountains and keeps to the right path, regardless of the fierce wind tearing at her clothes, and of the near nrnrlfnitw eF rMftninlara nhnraaa Tnftnad she resembles Alpenfiueregel trilling and tripping on the frozen ground. The Archduchess's wedding outfit was made entirelv in Austria and the truly magnificent face wrought in Bohemia, Valerie having a great liking for point lace. All the toilet utensils, and also the ink stands and escritoire which have been made for her are studded with turquoises and have armorial bearings of the Haps burgB wrought in gold and enamel on their lids and backs. The lingerie is so marvelously fine that it looks like THE VVOBK OP FAIBIES. Every single piece has the arms embroid ered on it in "point de tnlle" of the most exquisite beauty and delicacy; and the bed and table linen has the monogram and crown of the Archduchess worked in gold and silver thread at each corner. The jewel case is of late enriched with so many wedding presents that the eye is fairly daz zled by the treasures therein contained. Ropes of pearls as big as plover's eggs, streams of emeralds green as the deep lakes of the Teselthal, sapphires gleaming like an Oriental sky, diamonds twinkling like fallen planets on their velvet beds, rare Byzantine and Perkan jewels, toned down by age, and clusters of rubies worthy of Haroun Al Kaschtd. One of Archduke Franz Salvator's pres ents to his bride is a necklace of great pearls of absolutely perfect form and color. Nine rows 01 mesa soiuy gleaming "ems are WITH A HIGH HAND The Chicago Beer Syndicate is Now Kunnins the Business. ONE OP THE RESULTS OP THE WAE. Retailers Are Only Allowed to Bay From One Brewer Now. 60ME OP THEM KICKING TIGOEOUSLI deer browse underheavy oaks and firs, whose trnarled branches have I ; tuL .u.-Z.r a j.i:...j - .... !,.: .: t At., tt, 1" "? """' "' ucuiruo-u.. uu n niiui. I imperial jewel this is. There is also a long javelin, composed entirely of brilliants, to hold up the skirt draperies, a necklace and tiara of emerald shamrocks sprinkled with diamond dewdrops. A SUFEBB GIFT. But one of the quaintest and most hand some of all these gifts is a set o f 15 butter flies to place as epaulettes on a low bodice and to scatter over the skirt. They are made of brilliants, sapphires, emeralds, rubies and topazes: their antennas are covered with diamond dnst, while as a finishing touch to this lovely and original parnre is a huge mother of pearls and brilliants, with a fly with outstretched wings, to be placed in the hair. It is useless, however, to try to de scribe the wealth and beauty of the Arch duchess' wedding presents, for it would re quire columns to do so. The strange mystery which surrounds the complete cessation of intercourse between Archduchess Valerie and her foster (or auupicuj iM,cr, -cnuucBs .agiai Auersper" has caused much comment both in Austria and abroad. Princess Aglai Auersperg, who lost her mother when she was a babe, was adopted at an early age by Empress Elizabeth, and brought np entirelv with Archduchess Valerie. Until about three years ago they were, literally inseparable, and loved each other like twin sisters. About that time a rumor became current in court circles to the effect that Crown Prince Budolph was paying a good deal of attention to pretty Aglai, who shortlyafter started off lor a voyage to the East under the escort of an old governess. RUDOLPH'S SAD END. It was only a few nionlh ljter that the tragedy of Meyerling brought sorrow and consternation all over the Anstro-Hunea- nan Empire, and many people connected the apparent disgrace of beautiful Aglai with Rudolph's violent death, notwith standing the fact of his apparently passion ate and openly avowed love for Baroness Marie Vetshera. "Whea Princess Aglai re turned to Vienna some months ago it be came almost a certainty in everybodv's mind that something was radically wrong For not only did the Empress refuse to re ceive her, but Archduchess Valerie, meet ing her former beloved friend accidentally in public, looked her straight in the face without a gleam of recognition in her large blue eyes, and passed on her war, drawing hersell up to her full height, leaving the It was also noticed that as the Arch duchess moved off, a terrible anger sud denly seemed to sweep over her delicate proud face, her lips were pale with the force of the restraint she visibly put upon herself and her slender white hands were clinched on the handle of her fan with a vice-like grip. Yet a tenderer love never united two girls than that which Valerie and Aglai felt for one another. They were inseparable and it is difficult to understand how so deep a feeling can have died out so completely in the heart of Archduke Franz Salvator's fair bride. Has she sheltered the hunting parties of the Em press Maria Theresi From the terrace the view is admirable, stretching far away over the green pastures and wheat fields, studded with many a white chapel and a tiny hamlet to where the undulating hue of the amethyst-hued, snow-capped mountains of the Sals-Kammergut close in the horizon. The stately gardens are laid out in imita tion of those of the Palace of Versailles, with trellised rose walks, smooth turf bor dered with ground ivy, marble statues standing in bold relief against walls of ever greens aud high gushing lountains, with water lilies floating in their snowy marble basins. Along one side of the castle runs an open loggia, with marble floors and columns rich in bas relief by artists of a former century. ABOUT THE CHATEAU. Huge palms in large, square bronze boxes stand among the white passion flowers, woodbine, and noisette roses which garland the white columns. Marble steps lead down to where a sheet of blue water spreads wide as a lake, mirroring the peaked and gabled ' roo.s of Lichtenegg that glitter like silver in the sun. On the south side, the chateau is entered through conservatories filled with Asiatic and South American plants which load the air with the perfume of tropical blossoms. A broad staircase carpeted in blue velvet, with bronze caryatides and Satsuma vases filled with white azaleas in all the resting places, leads from thence to the private apartments of Archduchess Valerie. The Imperial bride's sleeping chamber is hung throushout with white velvet, the furniture being of silver inlaid ivory. The low, square bed in its lace-draped alcove is watched over by a silver statue, representing the angel of sleep, and portieres of cloth of silver of the fifteenth century screen the doors ol the adjoining boudoir and dressing room. Further on are the rooms of Arch duke Franz Salvator, beautiful oak-paneled rooms with embossed and emblazoned ceil ings, and a library containing thousands of volumes of science and history, and also some of the most valuable missals in the world. ABCHAIC SUBE0UNDI1.-GS. Downstairs are the great suite of drawing rooms, the oriel windows of which look out into the little lakes. They preserve the charm of the age which has begotten them, and there still remains there a faint perfume of antiquity lingering in the folds of the flowered satin hangings under the cedar ceil ings, like the mysterious breath of the past Archduchess Valerie will be in perfect harmony with these delicate and somewhat archaical surroundings. She is not a pretty woman, ner leatures oeing too aecidedlv ir regular for that, but she possesses a great charm of manner, and has her mother's wil lowy figure, slender feet, perfect hands and exquisite look of refinement and unequaled distinction. The young Archduchess has been her mother's almost constant compan ion, and was educated by the highly gifted and talented Bishop Bonay, who had pre viously been the tutor of the ill-fated Arch duke Budolph. Bishop Hyacinth Bonay belonged many years ago to the Ancient Order of Benedictine Monks, and he took an active part in the Hungarian insurrection. After the catastrophe of Vilagos he was forced to fly from the countrv. his life being in danger, and for 17 years he lived in En g.and, where he supported himself by givine German and Hungarian lessons. THE TUTOB'S TRIBULATIONS. Sparing that time he -became acquainted .with Lamartine, Louis Blanc. Ledru-Eol- lin and other distinguished political exiles in London. In 1866 Ronay received a free pardon irom the Crown and returned to Hungary, where as in the case of Count Tulins Andrassv, Stephan Bitto, Michael Horrath and several other personages com promised by the events of 1848, be was in- TjSd i acce?' Beat in Parliament. In 1871 the position of Hungarian tutor to Crown Prince Budolph was offered to him by the Emperor who desired his son to be made thoroughly acquainted with the in tricate questions of Hungarian nationalism in its relation to the dual empire and that too, from a Magyar point of view. His Msjesty placed no restrictions whatever on Bonay. urging him on the contrary to speak l5r to his pupil according to lis own convictions. "We want our son to hear the rerxem, tzxxobjlm to tub ntsrATan.i Chicago, July 30. "With the great brewers quarreling with each .other and each cutting the bther's rates until beer was sold for 54 and even as low as $3 CO per barrel, the Chicago saloon keeper had a pionio of it until a few days ago, when the Association of Chicago and Milwaukee Brewers made a binding agreement not to sell no beer hereafter for less than (8 pec barrel, with disoount of not more than 25 per cent, and at the same time passed a resolution, the object of which is to prevent one brewer from taking away the custom which another has built up. The resolu tion, which has just been made publto, promises to work a revolution in Chicago beer; it is as follows: Resolved, By the Chicago and Milwaukee Brewers'' Association, that hereafter no saloon keeper shall be allowed to change Irom One brewer to another. In caso it can be ascer tained by this association that any saloon keeper bas ceased to patronize one brewer and bas transferred his patronage to another, the brewer to whom the saloon keeperhas gone shall pay to the brewer who originally supplied -the saloon keeper a royalty of not less than $3 per barrel for all the beer he sells to said saloon keeper. A FECUI.IAB BESOLUTI01T. The wording ot this resolution may seem peculiar outside of Chicago, but everybody here understands what it meant. In order to dispose of his product, each brewer has his own saloons which he has set up, paid the license for and put men in charge of, stipulating, of course, with the saloonkeeper not to sell any other brand of beer than his own and taking a chattel mortgage to secure repayment Tor his advances, when the man in charge of the saloon bas succeeded in paying for it, and sometimes before, along comes the agent of a rival brewer and offers the Keeper of that saloon special induce ments to handle his beer, and the original brewer frequently has to cut rates and fight very hard to hold on to his trade. Indeed, that was what caused the recent decline of beer to prices before unheard of. The Brewers' Association now proposes to change all this and forever put an end to all such struggling for trade by providing that each brewer shall remain in undisputed possession of the saloons which he has es tablished, and that any brewer who violates his right iu this respect shall pay a fine big enough to make such business very unprofita ble. To the Chicago public the meaning of this resolution can be expressed in two words poor beer. "WOBK OP THE SYNDICATE. The American-English syndicate, whieh has just assumed charge of fire of the greatest brewing and malting establishments of Chicago, ha' started to making beer out of corn instead of using hops and barley. Corn beer costs about $1 50 a barrel, whereas pure-beer, properly made, costs very much more. Naturally the customers of the syn dicate objected; their patrons declined to drink such stuff and called for Milwaukee and other brands of beer instead. The syn dicate saw its trade falling away and 'ex erted enongh influence in the association to secure the adoption of the policy indicated. Some leading saloon keepers are turninc for relief from Chicago corn beer to the Mil waukee firms, which are not in the associa tion, and to St. Louis. Speaking of the resolution, Charles Kern, a well-known Chicago caterer, said this evening: '"It is simply abominable. It would be all right to say that a man could not go from one to another while he owed the first one, but to say that a solvent busi ness man could not get goods except from one man, is GOING A LITTLE TOO FAB for even these English syndicates. I wouldn't stand that thing at all. There are two reasons why I don't do this; the princi pal one is that my enstomers insist on good beer, and because this syndicate is making the very cheapest beer that can be turned out. The brewers have for years past made a profit of from 30 to 50 per cent on their investment. Then these Englishmen came in and paid a big price for their plants. Then they water the stoct so that it will pay 8 or 10 per cent. What is the result? They meet with competition because they start out making bad beer. Independent brewers go into business and make a good article, and everybody who can do so patron izes them. It costs the syndicate money to ngn. inese new concerns ana, proportionate ly, thir profits are cut down. Then they get disgusted and the final row comes, and they sellout at n great loss just as they did at Detroit, where they first started this syn dicate brewery business." BUTAHT WAS KOI THERE. No Decision Rendered 1b lbs Allegheny Senatorial Contest. The committee appointed by the Alle gheny County Republican Committee on the disputed nomination ol the Forty-second Senatorial district met in City Hall at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Secretary Mil ler reported that he had sent to Mr. Rutan a notice, requesting him to file with the com mittee within ten days, specifications iu writing of his objections to the action of the convention which nominated Mr. Neeb. The secretary further reported to the com mittee that Mr. Rutan was very ill and could not be seen bv him or any other per- uim nn hehnlf of the committee. Although more than ten days have elapsed siuce the former action of the committee, it was deemed butjust to Mr. Rutan, not to proceed until he could be heard from with in a reasonable time. The secretary was directed to communicate with Mr. Rutan as soon as possible and obtain from him the grounds for his dissatisfaction. Mr. Neeb was present and cheerfully ocquiesced in the action taken and said he desired to take no advantage. The committee adjourned to meet upon the call of the chair. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Straw Mattings, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Preparing: for the Fall Campaign The Delamater Guards, a colored organ ization with 75 members, was organized last night at the Eleventh ward schoolhouse. E. W. Scott was elected President; J. M. F. Forster. Secretary; Charles Miller, Captain; A. Quander, First Lieutenant, and C. Robinson, Second Lieutenant. Business Will Not be Disturbed. Augusta, Ga., July 30. The Augusta Exchange to-day adopted resolutions con demning any effort to disturb the business relations between the North and the South and appealing to Northern men to defeat the Federal election bill. B. cfc B. Remnant day this week Friday. Boggs & Buhl. Think of It, Ail-Wool, Donble Width Dress Goods at 35 Cts A yard and other great bargains must have more room. Jos. Hobne & Co., 609-621 Penn Avenue, here; Ameeican satines were 12o, 15c and 18c; all this week at 8o a yd. TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE. Remnant day- B. d!D. -Friday, this week. Booos & Buhl. We Commence Oar Mnke-Room Sale of Dress Goods Now. Come and see what kind you can buy for 25c a yard. Jos. Hobne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. BLACK faille francaiso silk, 22-in. wide, at $1 25 to close a small line; good value at $1 75. Hugus & Hacks. TTSSU Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday. Sine. Kesldenee. J August Wearing Plltsbnrg JAnnleNavak Pittsburg (Albert Porter Pittsburg jBusle Walsh Pittsburg ("Paul Klelcsewskl Pittsburg ( Mary Huborewlcz Pittsburg i George 8lnclalr Pittsburg ( Bella Lennon Plttsbunr (William SI. Davis PalnsvIIle, O. i Agnes Doyle Allegheny ( Charles H. Washington Pittsburg I Luella Koblnson Pittsburg (Adam Grader Pittsburg 1 Maggie Dreler. Allegheny J Henry Laun Mansfield t Augusta Kobner Mansfield (Martin K. Early East Palestine, O. 1 ilarv J. Pease Pittsburg (John Utters Pittsburg 1 Lizzie Connors Pittsburg (Alex. Wolfendale Allegheny I Mollle beller . Pittsburg (James Jackson. Pittsburg ( Lena Eberhart , Pittsburg ( William J. Ulrlcb Pittsburg ( Minnie Wehrle ..Pittsburg J Bobert J. Ingram Pittsburg I Annie Thomas Pittsburg ( Ernest bchlatterer Pittsburg I Barbara Kuttler Hawslns station KNOCKED DOWN. We to-day offer the great est bargaiusof the year in these coolest, cleanest, cheapest, cov ertng for floors. If you have not yet bought, there are dollars to save on every roll. The whole stock goes into the rush. Full assortment of patterns and every pattern tn good quantity. "Viceroy," finest matting (jointless), down from 60c to 45a per yard. "Paeroda." extra heaw mattlncrs. down from 40c to 30o per yard. "Crown" Mattings (jointless), down from ouc io soc per yard. XXX Mattings (Jointless), down from 35o to 25c per yard, Mattings at $12 per roll are now $10. Mattings at $8 per roll are now $7. Mattings at $6 per roll are now $5. Mattings at $5 per roll are now $4. Extra quality fine white Japanese Mat tings, upon which are embroidered quaint designs in variegated colors, are now down from $26 to $16 per roll. Our Fancy Mattings, in dark colors, which have heen unequaled all season at $4 per roll, (40 yards, or 10 cents a yard) we now offer at the remarkable price of ft 0 iX& vis yM' SSwDn L DANZIGEE'S MIDSUMMER ATTRACTIONS. ANOTHER SAMPLE LOT -or- 3.50. MARRIED. IiATJER SCHAUER At the residence of the bride's mother, 217 Boqnet street. Miss Eda ScuAtTER to Mr. Edttaed Laueb, by iter. Belfour, July 30, 1890. TWILL RAISE COFFEE, The New York Excknnge Will Hereafter Sinks No Ontiona. New Tork, July 30. The members of the New York Coffee Exchange 'to-day held a lively debate on the question ot openine the exchange to coffee of North, South and Central America and the Indies. Hereto fore only Brazil coffee of any grade of Rio or Santos, from common to prime, has been dealt in on the exchange. The move ment is bitterly opposed by many of the bulls, who see the impossibility of corner ing the enlarged market. The matter will be voted upon Friday. Pabents, before you leave for the sea shore or the mountains, buy the children left at home n musical instrument ot some kind. If old enough, get them a piano or organ, or if you have those necessary arti cles, get them a gnitar, violin, banjo or mandolin. Hamilton, 91 Fifth avenue, midsummer prices, will give you one at a moderate price and easy terms. no thought of hebet bats when in the little "Tyroler House," which was built for the.particnlar amusement of tne imperial children in the park of Schon brunn, she used to play so happily with her little friend, cooking dolls' dinners in the miniature kitchen, and sharing every toy and pleasure with her; of the long summer afternoons when they ran together hither and thither, in a very ecstasy of delight at the beauty of the tall daisies and golden kingcups which they gathered amidst the dewy hay-grass? Poor Aglai Auersperg, that time must seem very lar away irom tier now, for these short years have been to her like the gap of a century, but they of a truth still spread a fragrance like that of early spring all over her memories of childhood. She was such a pretty, innocent-looking girl at 16, like a Grenze picture, the thick masses o her hair held up by a ribbon, and her large, luminous eyes, shaded and half veiled by long black lashes. Her nature was formed for light and laughter, and it is shocking to think of her now as a broken blossom, which has been ruthlessly crushed in the vortex of life and passion. Mabquisb sb Kebgoet. Platt's Chlorides, true disinfectant. An odorless liquid very cheap and efficient. "Parity Strength Perfection.' sm 9i iSr -" SUPERIOR IJUf His IT II DIED. JSROWN On Wednesday, July SO, 1890, at S A. M.. Wiliiam J. Brown, aged 38 years, 4 months and 25 days, at his late residence, head of South Seventh street, Boutnside. Remains to be taken to Covington, Ky., for interment. DODDS On Wednesday morning. July 30, 1680, at 6:10 o'clock. Roberta Ingram, infant daughter of John H. and Roberta Dodds. Funeral services at the residence of Robert R. Ingram, 25 Palo Alto street, Allegheny, THURSDAT afternoon at 230. Interment private. JONE8 On Wednesday, July 30, 1890, at 4.30 A. m.iEmily, only daughter ot Thomas E. and Emily Jones, aged 13 months. Onr baby is gone, ana we are left The loss of ner to mourn. But may we hope to meet with her With Christ before God's throne. Onr Cearlltty Ginty is dead; At last her suffering's o'er. The little voice still: we have sorrow instead. And a little white crape on the door. Funeral on Thursdat, July 81, 1890. at 2 p. M., from parents' residence. Lawn street, Oak land. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KEIBliER On Tuesday evening, July 29, at 10-A5, Jaiies C. Keibler, aged 45 years. . Services at his late residence, Brown's station, B. Se O. R. It., on Friday morning, at 9.S0 o'clock. Fnneral to proceed to Ver sailles Cemetery, McKeesport. KUHL.MAN On Tuesday. July 29, at 10.30 o'clock, Charlotte Kuhliian, wife of Will lam Kuhlman and mother of Mrs. William E Mantz. Funeral will take place from her lato resi dence. Ihmsen street, Liower St. Clair township, on Thursday at 2 p. il Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend." 2 ,1LCKNER-0n Tuesday, July 29, 1890. at 10:55 a. M.. Eleanor. dauRhter of Frank and "" ""i.uar, guu v years ana A months. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents. No. 6270 Carnecie arenas on Thursday, July 81, at 8.S0 A. M. Services at Bt. Augustine's Church, Thirty-seventh and Butler, at 9 A Jt. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. -2 LUKER-Suddenly, at her residence, 249 u B.icoi, AucLiieuy. w eanesclav Jnlvfti Tl - . J J -"! .u.a. j EARLY CLOSING. Until September i oui; store will close at i o'clock Satur days and on other days at 5 P. M. OJIcCIintock&Co. HOSIERY (No two pairs alike) just received and on sale Monday morning. Not a pair in this entire lot has ever been sold for less than 50c, and some of them are actually worth 75c and $i per pair. We offer you your choice it Ik Pair. Infants' and Children's GAPS & HATS Infants' and Children's Corded and Embroidered Caps, former price 50c; midsummer price 24c. Infants' and Children's Embroi dered Caps, former price 75c and $1; midsummer price 49c. Children's Corded Hats, former price 49c; midsummer price 31c, Children's Lawn Hats in Black, White, Cream, Pink' and Blue, for mer price 1 50; midsummer price 74c. Children's Black and Cream Silk Hats, former price $1 493 mid summer price 96c KEW ADTEtTISEMEirTS. B.&B. REMNANT V DAY! FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. 33 FIFTH AVE. Jyl2-TTS idjs Star Waists. DANZIGEE'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave. We close at 5 p. m., excepting Sat urdays, until September r. 128 PRICES DIVE DEEPER. Flannel Oxford, Cheviot and Percale Waists, for Boys and Ladies. The lot of Boys' Percale Waists at 75o each, reduced Irom $1 40, are a great bar gain. Sizes for 10, 11 and 12 years. Boys' Flannel Waists, all "sizes, Bicycle and Newport shapes, solid colors, stripes and checks, from $1 85 each up. tiavh' ten,;.. nmK-A c.0a An B;A A.WJD II UHb VatUULIV at0M U.l OMiGD, from 3 to 13 years, with sailor and standing nluilP'e collars. ". 5 ' Boys' White Linen Waists. Boys' White Lord Fauntleroy Waists, from 3 to 6 years. LADIES' FLANNEL SHIRTS AND BLOUSES REDUCED FBOM $3 TO$250. Ladies' Black Silk London Shirts re duced from $4 CO to 53 0 each, and from $7 SO to $6 each. See the line on the counter of Flannel Blouses. Reduced Irom $3 and $2 50 to (2 each. We have a few Ladles' Reefer Jackets left, which we are closing out cheap. HOME & WARD 41 FIFTH AVE. jy29- EDDEN, ABSOLUTELY 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. CLEV5IAKD BAKING POWDER CO., jyS-TT 81 and S3 Fulton Bt, New York. r ducim Dweeb, AiicKiieuv, weanesaav 1890. at 830 T. HMrs. Habhtitt relict of the late David Laker, r., In her 77th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. WEIR On Tuesday. July 29, 1690 at 11:40 p m., William Weib, aced 70 yean Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, No. 86 South Eleventh street, Pittsburg, On THUBSDAf AVTEKNOON at 2 o'clock. - JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO. LIVERY AND BALE STABLES. 98 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and SmlthSeld Streets. Carrlaees for funerals, U Carriages for operas,parties.etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication. mj'8-80 ITS , PEPRESENTEU DT PITTSBURG IN 1SCI AS8KM . . S9jffn,69633. Insurance Co. of North America. ,iS? .JsMted an paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-S WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets...... $S,60157 . r .v . S-J11 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President . m i0HN JACKSON. Vice President. fc22-28-TTB WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. CAMP HOTEL AT MT. SEW1CKXEY Now open, with first-class board at reasonable rates. jy31-78 B. GABKILL, Proprietor. Special Sale to Close. REFRIGERATORS ANDVATER COOLERS Sideboard refrigerators Reduced from $50 00 to HO 00. Sldoboard refrigerators Reduced from WO 00 to $32 00. Sideboard refrigerators Reduced from $30 00 to $23 00. No. 6 refrigerators Reduced from $19 SO to $10 SO. No. 5)4 refrigerators Reduced from $17 45 to $15 45. No. 5 refrigerators - Reduced from $15 65 to $13 05. No. 4 refrigerators Reduced from $13 83 to $U 88. No. 3 ref rigerators TtednppA from Ml 87 tn M 37 No. 2 refrigerators Reduced from $10 70 to $8 70. No. 2 refrigerators, with tank. Reduced from S14 25 tn 511 25. Meat safes reduced from $7 75 to $5 73. Meat safes reduced from 56 'Jo to $4 78. Meat safes reduced from $5 00 to Id 85. Meatsafeseducedfrom$4 25 to f 3 00. Water coolers reduced from SI 9d to $1 50, Water coolers reduced f rum $1 75 to $1 25. If clothing that's worth much does that, its a wonder. The generosity (?) of the prices ought to rejoice you. First, they go down to "unheard-of" prices. Then, a new crop makes a deeoer It looks as if the clothinsr business had taken to "auctioneer" shop methods. The prices mayn't be any lower now than they ought to be. That depends on what kind of clothing it is. It must, at any rate, have been mon strously high before. We couldn't pursue such tactics with our make. It's a mere matter of a small profit with us on the cloth, plus the work put on it That's the true basis of a low price. All clothing that has real value fixes prices so. We can't hack and hack at our prices. If it's forclearingup broken lots, our prices are lower. A full assortment of Thin Goods: at fairest prices. , Merchant tailoring of first order: 2,000 styles of goods. 00 Wanamaker 8c Brown, Cor. Sixth St, and Penn Ave. OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL REMNANT SALE This will be the largest, most sweeping and important Remnant Sale we hare ever made. Everything goes in Remnants Calicoes to finest Silks. A FEATURE OF THIS SALE! All short lengths up to 10 yards: Black Silk Warp Cashmeres, Black Wool Cashmeres, Black Wool Batistes, Black Wool Fancy Weaves, all included, at Remnant Prices. All Black Silk, Black Surah, Black India Silks, up to 18-yard lengths. All Colored Surahs, Indias, Faille Silks, up to -18 yards included, at Rem nant prices. Large lot imported All-wool Black and White Stripes, Plaids and Suitings, up to 10-yard lengths, very desirable goods, go in at Remnant Prices, and that a low price that will move them early in the day. Short lengths up to 18 yards: Black Silks, Black Surahs, Black Indias, Figured Indias, Colored Surahs, Colored Faille Silks, Gros Grain Silks, all go in at Remnant Prices, at such prices as will'be promptly ap preciated at sight Remnants India Silks, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. About 25 pieces Imported Colored Striped Surah Silks at 25c a yard Remnants Wash Silks, Remnants Velvets no department or any thing exempt including all individual dress patterns of 50-inch English ouuings some J52 50 a yard patterns go at gi a yard. BROADCLOTH. Remnants and dress lengths at such prices as will pay you to lay away for fall Traveling Dress Goods dress lengths and Remnant3- Remnants fine Imported Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Henriettas and evening shades in Cashmeres and Silk Warps, and dress lengths up to 10 yards, join the procession, fine qualities, but such a low price procession that will move promptly on time. UPSTAIRS, In the CLOAK, SUIT and LACE CURTAIN ROOMS, the knife went" so deep for this Remnant Sale that these departments won't want many Remnant Sales if they have to make such losses. Stock to be cleared, from Ladies' 85c Wrappers to finest Paris Wraps and Long Lace Gar ments. $25 ones at S5. S30 ones at 10. 50 one3 at S15. FRENCH SATINE REMNANTS, 5c, roc, 15c. All to go and the dress lengths likewise. CHALLIE REMNANTS, 2c, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, and all dress lengths Challies up to 12 yards go, from the lowest to finest All-wool French Ch allies. ANDERSON'S GmGHAMREMMTS AM) DRESS LENGTHS. French Organdies, Batistes, Linen Lawns, etc., front of store. Rem nants and bargain lots: 100 pieces 4-4 American Satines, 100 pieces 4-4 Black Organdies, with white figures; 100 pieces American Dress Ging hams, all at uniform price 6c, and all are this season's izjc qualities. Large counter full Remnants Embroideries and Insertings, Remnants Laces, Remnants Ribbons, Remnants Linens and Towelings. JESTWill you be here early in the morning Friday at this great and unequaled REMNANT SALE? And come back in the afternoon, as the bargains shall warrant this. BOGGS & RUHL. jLXjEa-szEnsr-y. J731.8 RESORTS. BEFORE LEAVING TOWN, Bend your sllrerware and raluables of all kinds to FIDELITY TITLE & TRU8T CO.'S SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, 121 and 123 Fourth are. Jel&81 -1LKNDAI..E, Atlantic crrr, n. j.. at- X LANTlC.ind Mass. STes., noTr open. First class accommodations. Kates. S7 to tio per week. A. U. JIILLIEU ana A.MAT1HKW& late of Ingleslde. JeS-ffi-rrs RkHORT. QOTEL G1LSEY. OCKAN END JLX Connecticut aTenue, Atlantic City. Orchestra, electria bells, nnderdrained. OPEN .MAY i. "of ALK7C. M. myIS-55-TTSSa OPPENHEIMEB THE UHAA,FONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. On the beach. North Carolina are.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths In the house; elerator: now open. fe9-U4-D E. ROBERTS & SON& PARK PLACE HOTEL, SEWICKLEY Twenty minutes from city; two minutes' walk from station; beautifully shaded; excel, lent location; delightful surroundings; all city comforts, open the Vearronnrt. Call on or ad dress W. H. a. McKELVY. Prop'r. JT30-46 Fleishman & Co., 504, BOG and 508 Market St. Jjsi TEETH. I renn are., ma Walt.' ' Open SnndaTi. V AND I1C. FULL um. Elegant sets. JTIne lllniri annaiMaltT. Vitalised air son. iJk. Phillips, sou makes or .repairs seta whUe yoa ntMU ESTABLISHED 187u BLACK GO TOB THE KLDNETS Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs, Grarel and Cnronio Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Cnmnlalnt and evarv Trade MAEKspeCles of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the roost popular prepar ation for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles. Either of the above, 1 per bottle, or SO for (S. If your drnnrist does not handle these Roods write to WM. F. ZOELLER. Sole MfL, oc8-71-TTS Plttsbure. Pa. CONGRESS HALL ATLANTJC CITY. N. J. Tho coolest point on the inland, facins Inlet and ocean. Accommodation. 00 guests. Su perior table. For circular address Jy32-D R. HAMILTON. rpHE WINDSOR. CAPE MAf, N. J. Open June 14. Directly on the beach. Location unsurpassed. W. W. GREEN, JeS-63-D Proprietor. rpHE ARLINGTON. X OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N.J. Near the President's summer home. The finest beach in the world. Immediately op posito the new Iron Pier; owned bvsarae man acement. Accommodations for 300 enests je!9-P JAMES fe STEFFNER. THE SHACKAMAXON. ARKANSAS are., between Atlantic and Pacihc. At? lantic City. N. J.; two inlnntes to beach or depot; larse.'cheerf nl rooms; first-class appoint. ; per a ay. il ou to sk per BERNARD CONWAY. ments: excellent table week. fS, J10. 312. B. Prop. jeM4-TTS fTTHE BOSCOBEL- Atlantic City. Kentucky are., near beaeht beautiful new hotel; electric bell, eas and baths. A. E. MARION. mh29-25-TTS Formerly of the Layton. A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RE80RT Tho Stenbennlle Seminary, with It oool grove and fountain, and tennis court, and Its river view, is one of the most charming of seminary resting places; good accommodations 1 6 to J9 per week. Address MRS. A. M. REED, Seminary, Steubenville. O. JjU-8-TT3 Accommodations and claas. Services the best: Will open MavLlSM. . mh0-D WM. P. appointments first- Accommodates 350. DOLBEY, Prop. "DINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES, jl Aui.uaifl i iauuAiAina Location unsurpassed; most picturesque re gion of Pennsylvania; alt modern improve, ments; purest water and finest air; steam beaj; tennis. Illustrated circular. A. R. GRUEB, Birmingham, Huntingdon County, Pa. jjoVrtVrrs OAKDALE STATION. PA "The Oaks" furnishes first-class snmmer boarding. Inside closets. Batb rooms with hot and cold water on every floor. Terms reasonable. On Panhandle railroad, 12 miles west of Pittsburg. yZ7-ll-TTSa DRUNKENNESS IX klh TBS W0SID THEBB IS BUT 0.1 B CUSS. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. ItcanbaKlvenlnscup of coffee or tea, or In articles or food, without the knowledge of the pa tient, Itntcessary. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tho patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, tr WEVKIt KAILS, it operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he Is aware. his complete reformation is effected. 43 page book free. To be had of A.J. RANKIN, Sixth and Penn St., Pittsburg; E. ROLUXN A CO.. 63 federal at. Allegheny. Trade supplied by OXU. A. KELLY A CO.. L. A. HAKB1S DKU& CO. mylMS-TTl mHE BHELBURNL. 1 Atlantic City, N. J, Remains open throughout the year. Every convenience, including passenger elevator and hot sea water baths. mylM5-P A. B. ROBERTS. STOCKTON HOTEL- . CAPE MAY. N. J. REMODELED AND REFURNISHED. Cuisine and appointments of the highest order. OPENS JUNE 8a je28-31 F. THEO. WALTON, Prop. SOTEL NORMANDIE Atlantic City. N. J., nsylvanla. and Atlantic avenues. Appoint ments first-clas. Accommodates 300 guests. W. H. REYNOLDS, late Hotel Royal. jylS85-TT8 BERKELE i SPRINGS HOTEL, BERKB LEY Springs, W. Va. This famous, his torical and pleasure resort Is under new man. ageiuent and Is open tor guests. Finest bathing; in the world. Cool and delightful breezes, lovely scenery, beautiful groves, pleasant drives, and every otherenjoyment ofia first, class resort. For further particulars, apply to H. L. HALL, Proprietor. jt3-lg-T ?EDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PENNA , the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsur passed. As a curative agent the water has no equal. AH amusements. Hotel enlarged, im proved and newly furnished. Open till October. jyS-40 L. B. DOTY. Manager. rpHEBELLEVUE, Ocean front, New Jersey avenue. Beautiful location, fnll ocean view; all modern conven iences. Address 8. McCLURE, Atlantic City, or loll GREEN STREET, Philadelphia. je9-l-TTS THE ELDREDGE. IS SOUTH CAROLINA ave Atlantic City, N. J. Three minutes to depot ot beach; large, weU ventilated rooms, single or en suite, with all modern improve ments. Terms, $1 60 to 12 per day, JS to $12 per week. MRS. . J. ELDREDGE. fe4VH-TTS HOTEL MALATESTA, Corner Atlantic and North Carolina avenues. Atlantic City. N. J. M. MALATESTA, Owner and Proprietor. jyl&8g-Tre THE MANSION, ATLANTICCITY, N. J. Enlarged, Remodeled. Refurnished. Brophys Orchestra from Jnne to October. Finely ap pointed Cafe and Billiard Room. Coaches to and from depots and to beach during bathing hours. Open All the Year. JeS-28 CHARLES MoGLADE, TTN1TED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Remodeled, enlarged and refurnished. Finest Hotel on the Coast. Opens Jane 11 Wi B. ANDER80N, HftUfe my23-38-TTseu BY THE SEA. MONMOUTH HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE 3L House enlarged, artesian well, new improved sanitary plumbing throughout the house. For terms and other Information address) L. U. MALTBY, Monmouth Houm. Otfiotal Lafajretts, Philadelphia. jelMl-nsa isfisfciJsiT i n sisWifr--iJaa.. - -r' -Tr rii i Tilrf ri fi i iiistfH- mr- A t ..&&tetii2L!rK. . 'fMM'ff-'-iJir, -&,, 4frr?SV--'rff-V '- "- ' - v,.- . ,t slMssfcsisijilililililililililfcsViiilllsijiliisijiMsls)jilfcm fusM 7f iffiU I 1 1 TsTTF iWilTntW il'iJsMsiMliiWiMsBsBMsMTi iTTilTJmailiTiTa'ii'- Hi i ilTOi r' ip ii mnlWsMiIlllslig"ii7mTWsBs 'i .. J. jUSr! VSVl . .. .j ..uta.)lL.. tan.'TaEX. .. r - '&&&zik1ixA&llil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers