n f ':' . ' - - , - ' . -' - -: , ,; . - -,- Pfp "'SiPPWlppPl ' f THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY, AUGUST i, 1890; 4i 5- , - -, , BLAIHE AHDJOLIVAR. lie Patriotic Work of the Two Com pared l)y W. E. Cnrti?, of Pan-American Xote. GREAT GOOD WAS ACCOMPLISHED, In Sis Opinion, by the Late Internationa Congress, in Preparing the Way for Closer delations WITH SOUTH AMEEICAK KEIGHBOES. A Lecture en limit andBrtcrj Soles From the CmI Lattslde Eesort. rSrZCtAL TELKORiM TO TUB D'8r ATCH.l Lake Chautauqua, N. X., July 3L "Sit down here lor a moment; happy to meet you and The Dispatch, the best paper between Kevr York City and Chi cago," w?s the hearty invitation of Mr. "W. 33. Curtis, Secretary of the Pan-American Congress, as we took a convenient seat at the pier -while he was waiting for the steamer. "Mr. Curtis, what do yon think of the probable success of Mr. Blaine's Treat international scheme?" "I told you my views principally, in this morning's lecture, but I would like to say A word concerning Mr. Blaine, whom I con sider the mastermind of to-day. It was he who was instrumental in making it a suc cess. I well remember the time when a squabble occurred among the delegates, which was due to a misinterpretation of several of the delegates who did not under stand the language. Mr. Blaine sat in the chair as restless and impatient as a caged lion. CALLING CARJTEGIE TO AID HIM. "Although the presiding officer, he had so right to the floorT But he could speak through others, and calling Mr. Andrew Carnegie to the platform, whispered a few words in his ear. The latter returned to his place, and at the first lull in the excited de bate demanded recognition. " 'Mr. President,' said he, 'I beliere that this confnsion and the differences among the honorable delegates is largely due to improper translations and a misconstruc tion of the meaning of soms of the words of tbe text, and in order to give an oppor tunity to correct.the misunderstanding I move that the conference take a recess of twenty minutes. "The motion was carried, Mr. Blaine lei the chair and called tbe angry disputants into an adjoining room. In half an hour he returned, nis face glowing with satisfac tion and a Daper in his hand. He sent the Vice President to tbe chair and taking tbe floor, by the unanimous consent of the dele gates, ne exclaimed in a ringing, trium phant voice: THE DIFFICULTY ADJUSTED. " Mr. President, I am very happy to an Eonnce that any vital difference upon any question connected with the scheme of arbi tration which an hour ago might have been feared is. I hope, entirely removed, and the resolutions of the honorable gentleman have been simply changed from being in per petuity to running at even dates with tbe treaty of arbitration, so that tbey stand and fall together. They are born together and will die together. But we shall hope that the lives of both will be perpetual. "It was then that the first applanse during the entire session was heard. .air. isiaine reaa tne articles in succession, and tbey were translated one br one bv Dr. Zegarra, the delegate from Pern. Then came the vote, and it was unanimous, tbe delegates from Chili having withdrawn. 1'hus, sir, did 17 nations of this hemisphere pledge themselves that wars upon the Amer ican continent should be no more, and that the angel of peace shall preside at the court of arbitration, to which all differences shall be appealed. GREAT HOPES AEE BESTING on the results of the conference, and its con clusions will be accepted and enforced, tor to-day tbe sentiments of all the sister nations are none other than these expressed by Simon Bolivar in his sublime toast tittered more than 60 years ago: 'To the lib erty, fraternity and prosperity of the Ameri can Republics. May they endure ns long as the North Star stands, as tbe axis or the uni verse, and the Cross, for 1800 years the sym bol ot peace on earth and good will to men, banps star-lit in the Southern sky.' " Your correspondent found the gentleman, -who, as execntive officer, managed the great Pan-American excursion, which traveled 6,000 miles at a cost of $67,000, as pleasant a talker as be was an able lecturer. In the morning he spoke in substance as follows: Fronting the Plaza Bolivar, in the city of Camcis, stands an old building with walls ; four :eet thick and crated windows like a prison. To tbe right, across the plaid, is the ancient cathedral; to the le t the Cosa Aniaullo, or yellow house, in which the President of Venezuela resides. THE TTBST OF THE REPUBLICS. In the center, mounted on a rearing horse, Is a bronze effijry of Simon Bolivar, the liberator of South America and the founder of five Bepublics, one of which still bears liis name. Across the street, in tbe other direction, is the Palacio Federal, the Capitol of tbe Benublic, where the Congress sits and official ceremonials, of which our Spanish-American neighbors are so fond, are held. Here, on July 5, 1811, 319 years alter the discovery of the New World, tbe first of the Spanish-American coloniesdeclared its independence, and tbe leader in the move ment a few years before had been tbe lover of an Empress, the famous Catherine the Great of Russia. The original Declaration of Independence, faded and frayed until its lines are almost illegible, hangs upon the walls, and at the opposite end of tbe apartment is a large painting intended to commemorate the scene. During the administration of John Quincr -Adams, Bolivar, tbe founder of five republics, proposed to hold a conference of American republics at Panama, to tbe op position of tbe slave holders, who saw in such a conference a detriment to their in terest The delegation from the United States did not arrive until after the coher ence liaa adjourned. COMPLETING BOLIVAB'S WOBK. What the immortal Bolivar had proposed St was le.'t lor Blaine to accomplish, and last October there assembled at Washington delegates from 18 nations in America. After a deliberation over the mutual interests of ibe cations, committees were appointed to provide measures for the benefit of these nations. The great object discussed was a means of supplying a satisfactory steamship astern between the countries. Man v of the measures of the committee met with oppo sition, but not with so much as might be ex pected. Some of these measures have al ieadyrcceiyed the approval or Congress ot $eFn"cdc Siat Commerce between Jorth and South America has visibly in creased owing to the work of the Pan-American Congreks: Aftertbe work of the congress was com pleted the visaing delegates were invited to JfSS" "d M advantages of lbe United States, and in a train arranged ty that purpose they made their lamons ttur of our country. Railroads for the in crease of traffic between North and Sooth America are in process of construction. The building of a road between the two coun tries has been proposed, and Congress has already appointed commissioners and appro priated a sum of money for the survey of the road. J EESULTS OF THE CONGRESS. The delegates from South America weri ETH the Soranee of our jpee-jdo of thexr tutor and institutions. A uniform system of weights and measures has been proposed; a uniform method of nomenclature for articles of commerce; a mutual protection against contagions dis eases; a uniform system of port and harbor rules; equalities ia regard to copyright and patent; a common code of international law and laws for the protection of citizens of one country residing in another; an extradition treaty providing for tbe exchange of crimi nals; a provision for an international bank to be located in London with a branch bank in each ot the different cations; an inter national monetary nnion for the purpose of establishing a uniform standard of value. The first meeting of this nnion is to be held in Washington on the fjrst Wednesday of next January for the purpose of deciding upon a system of international coinage. A proposition was made for an arrangement of the tarifT system between the nations. Free trade mitrht be advantageous to the United States, but owing to the fact that the States of South America arc supported almost entirely by their import duties, they could not afford it. They are willing tojmake many sacri fices to bring about a better condition of commerce. It is proposed by them to admit into their country free of tax, provisions and breadstuns, in return for which we are to receive their sugar and wool under tbe same conditions. This matter is still under consideration. INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. A treaty for the settlement of differences between the nations by means of arbitration was prepared, and with the exception of five nations wbose delegates were not invested with full power, it was approved. Twice to-day, and the first time in many years, was a Chautauqua audience disap pointed in tire non-appearance of entertainer. Dr. M. C. Lockwood was announced to speak at 220 in the afternoon at the Amphitheater on "Hypnotism," but when Georg Vinncent advanced upon the platform no lecturer appeared, and the Vice Chancellor was obliged to an nounce that a railroad accident bad de tained him, but assured tbe audience that he would be on hand later at 4 o'clock. Tbe appointed hour found no speaker, and this time Mr. Vincent was-oblrged to admit that for once there had been a mistake, though due to no error of the management. "Anyone," said he, "who has come here with the sole intent of hearing Mr. Iioekwood's lectnre and have been dis appointed may have their money refunded at the pier. We propose to do the fair thing in all instances." It has not been warm to-day. It has been hot. The sun beat down with snltry heat on a placid Jatce, tne leaves ot tbe trees withered, and the few breezes of the morn ing gave up in despair, and left every point on the lake lolliug in a heat ttiat ex ceeded anything ot the year. The wise ones prophesied that it could not last long, and the evening brought a bounteous and welcome rain. THE WOBK DELATED. Sixth Street Bridge Sealrna Not to be Acted an for Three VFerki. John B,Jackson is authority for the state ment that tbe designs for the new Sixth street bridge will not be decided for at least three weeks. This is on account of tbe ill ness of Mr. Flod, of St. Louis, who was to pass on the plans and Inspect the site. , He cannot come to Pittsburg for at least three weeks and he will then probably take all the plans back to St. Louis and make the decision there. , DOWN THEY GO. The Greatest DIarU-Dowq Sale of Men's Sails Ever Kqovre, To-day and to-morrow will be two exciting davs in ourgreat store. We have taken our entire stock of men's suits -and bunched them into four great bargain lots, $6, $8, $10 aad $12. The J6 suits were reduced from $12, $3 suits reduced from $15, the $10 ones reduced from $20, and the $12 suits were reduced from $25. These suits can be seen in our large show windows, cor. Grant and Diamond sts. Re member, this mark-down sale takes plaoe to-day and to-morrow. Pittsburg Combination Clothing Co., P. C. C C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp, the Court House. Bargains In Ribbons. Reduced from 8c to 3c a yard. Reduced from 25c to 10c And other equally big reductions between these prices. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. We are always on the lookout lor new things in our line, and keep np with the times. Yon can hardly ask for anything In the JEWELRY OR 8ILVER LIKE that we haven't gat. Wo neverlet onr stock rnn down, but keep it np all seasons. Come and see what we have; yon will be sure to find something to please yon. SHEAFER& LLOYD, Successors to Wattles & Bheafer, JEWELERS. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. jy2Mrwj' B. & B. , Up stairs. Remnant day. Hundreds singleand half pairs soiled lace curtains, sacrifice price. Boggs & Bubl. Mother, why don't you use "Table Belle" Flour and throw these braces and splint and bandaeea off yonr children? None of these appliances are needed where Table Belle Flour is used. It is made by tbe Orr ville Milling Company only. TUF B. fcB. Portiers. Single and half pain, at a sac rifice remnant day. You'll come to-day, no doubt,- for bargains. Boggs & Buhl. CLASSICAL MUSIC. Mr, Edward Dickinson gave a very artis tic lecture on "The Classic in Music," in which he stated that a very few knew the meaning of classical. Music that was old was not necessarily classical. It must be of high character. Prof. Ballentine, of Oberlin, O., dis coursed on "Isaiah" this afternoon, and at 7 in the evening vespers were conducted. Bishop Thoburn, of tbe Methodist Church, of India, was highly honored to-night. The Methodist headquarters were gay with peo ple wno nau gainerea mere in sis nonor. Bishop Thoburn was a cradnate of Alle gheny College, and when a youugjnan left tbis country for missionary work in the land of the Hindoo, He was here to make the address of yesterday and to attend to certain business matters. Again Chautauqua had the pleasure of listening to a rare musical entertainment. Mr. L V. Flsgler gave an elegant discrip tion of the -life of Beethoven and a fine com mentary on his works. Mr. Sherwood played several selections from this author In his own matchless way. and was greeted with round npon round of applause. It Mr. Flagler can describe Beethoven Mr. Sher wood can certainly interpret him. Mr. H. A. Moore also sang several selections and the Harvard quartet entertained all with their splendid singing. If Chautauqnans are not bighly educated in music they cer tainly willTJe by the close" of the present season. THIS GRANGE DAY. To-morrow is Grange Day, and several notable gentlemen in lines ot agricultural enthusiasm have alreadr arrived. Ex- Governor Lnce, of Michigan, the orator of tne aay, came late this evening. The sig nature of Edward F. Jones, Lieutenant Governor oi New York, who "pays the ireieht," and prides himself on his "pull" with the farming element, adorns tbe regis ter at the hotel. The young ladies at the Sterlingworth gave a very swell and exclusive hop this evening. Dr. M. C. Lockwood, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Cincinnati arrived this evening. To-morrow night in the amphi theater he will speak npon and give an ex pose ot "Spiritualism." In hypnotism, his special hobby, the doctor is perhaps tbe most learned and advanced of anv man in the country. He takes little stock in Chris tian science, and when asked what be thought of this method of healing the sick said: "By an occasional fumigation I have kept it out of my church. J recommend one part science, two parts religion in a so lution of common sense, to be held SO or 40 minutes under the nose of patient on a Sun day morning, if anysymptoms appearing.but if the attack becomes seated it will rnn its course, and is hard to check." S. Si EDITION devoted to the social events, current nnn and business interests of the Southtide, issued 6w TUB D1SPATCB. will be unusually inter esting to-morrow. Mnrrlage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kama. f 4lden4it. (Charles 8. Marks. Braddock Margaret E, House .....Braddock j James Clinton., .,.., , ..Cleveland, O, (Lena Franks Cleveland. O. I Benjamin Thomas Allegheny i Florence M. 8umner.. .."....... ........ Allegheny William H. Wiener , ......PltUburg 1 Martha L. M. Schupp.,... .....I'lttstjur (Michael Weber ....Braddock 1 Antonla Bran .Braddock ( David Tot ,... Plttibnnr ( Elvira Kyan , Penn township J Martin Schmltt,., , Allegheny t Barbara HelDlm Allegheny (Oforce II. Martin Braddock township ( Rebecca E. Champion,... .v.Braddook township (John Itnorr Plttsburjr (Josephine Feinelale 1'lttsburg V illlain Fleming McKeesport MagxleS. Jackson McKeesport ( William Fleming McKeesport (Jtiagxies. uacason aicneespori (John Roell Pittsburg I Barbara Herbst ,.,., , Pittsburg ( Axel Mndbloes .,.Unqnesae I Wendella Elietrom, Unquesne ' MARRIED. DAVIS-NORTHALL At the residence of tbe bride's parents, Lower St. Clair township, Pa.,Miss CATHARINE NORTHALL to Mr, EVAN Davis, July SO. 1890, by Key. H. J, Bucking, ham. DERO REED At noon on Thursday, July 81, 1S90, bv Rev. Mr, Skiles. Joseph Dkko and Miss Mart M. Reed daughter of J, P. Reed, at their country residence, near Evergreen. AT LATIMER'S Special prices for the DOG DATS! 15,000 YARDS GING HAM, yc, 8c and ioc. This means a clean sweep of all these shelves to make room for Fall Goods, 9,ooo 'YARDS SA TINE, 8c, ioc, 15c, 20c and 25c. Prices talk on these and move them out. FAST BLACK Cotton Hose we are famed for; get your snare of these m tlm sale. REMNANT DA Y, FRI DAY, A UG US T , T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St., t 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. jjso-nxrv WEW 4PTERTIBEMBMT8. RINGING REDUCTIONS Made in Every Department Offering the Tiest values in two cities. "We specially mention the following: Boys' Knee-Fant Suits, sizes t to 14 years, former prices $1 60, S3, $4, 55 and 56 BO, reduced to 95c, $2, S3, 54 and f5. Children' All-wool Kilt Suits, two- ' piece styles, sizes 2 to 6 years, regu larly ?4, 5, 6 and 57 50, are now ?2 50, S3, $4and?5. Men's Pants, handsomest and best fit- ting, fall value at $4, $5 and $6, are now ?3,54aud?5. Straw and Light Stiff Hats have also gone under tbe knife, and onr rapid sales indicate tbe reductions. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANZIGEE'5 MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Friday and Saturday, BARGAIN DAYS ! KBW AD YTMTISEMEXTS. Tailors, Clothiers anfl Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. EFor Tonrists, complete lines of Trunks, Bags and Valises at prices that merit inspection. Jy27--WTSji ADECIDED HOYELTI IN LADIES1 HATS BIMMELRICH'S HE ALSO MET THE 7ATHEB. A New York Drummer Find It Dnnf crom to Flirt With Ballet Girls. "There are my ballet girls," said a sleek looking drummer for a New York shirt bouse, as he laid down a copy ot The Dis patch at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last night. "I see I am not the only man who strnck tbe three pretty English girls in Hero,' who were accompanied by their father. I was in Wheeling last night, and came near getting my head broken on their acconnt. I went into a restaurant where a number of the ballet girls were sipning beer; at one tible three girls were sitting and at another there was a man by him self. The girls nodded quite -pleasantly to me, and of course X sat down and called for beer for the party. We were having a pleasant time, when the man came over and told me I was cetting too fresh and had bet ter take a sneak. I was abont to object vig orously, when he told me the girls were his daughters. "I did not nee-i anything more. I van ished as quick as I could, and when a little later I met one of tbe showmen outside he told me Unbalance of tbe party were just waiting to see the father throw me out. Tbe father has a reputation for that kind of work." DIED. BAIN-On Thursdav. JuiySI. 1890. at Bo'eloek p. M.. William Hain. in his 60th year. Funeral service at the residence of his son-in-law. Cyrus Hntcbinson, McOlure avenue, on Feisat, at 3 o'clook. Interment private, Richmond, Inn., papers please copy. BURTON At the family residence, near IP. AMES Sick Headache May arise from stomach troubles, biliousness, or dyspepsia, and many persons are subject to periodic headaches for which they can ascribe no direct or definite canse. Bat the headache Is a sure indication that there is something wrong somewhere, and whatever the cause. Hood's Sarsaparilla, is & reliable remedy for headache, and for all troubles which seem to require a corrective and regulator. It cures dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, tones tbe stom ach, creates an appetite and gives strength to the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla Wednesday, July SO, 1890, at U:i0 P. M, jhueton. agea n years ana u aays. Funeral services on Friday, August 1, at 3 r. jr. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. FISHER At Atlantic City. July 29, Fbbd DIE, second son of Frederick and Aliee Fisher, aged 15 years. Temporary burial in vault, Notice ot funeral hereafter. IIFRANK-At New York, Hihax FbAUK, eldest son of William and Panltce Frank, in his 46th year. Funeral from tbe residence of bis parents. 167 Locust street, Allegheny, FRIDAY, August 1, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment private. GTJTELIOS-On Thursdav, July 31,1890, at Jeannette, Betjlah Pylk, daughter ot Will iam H. and Catharine B, Gutelins, aged 4 years 3 months and 23 days. Interment pri vate. KREJJF On Th'ursday. July 31, 189a at 10 35 P. M.. at the home of her brother-in-law. W R Ackert, Kestlev avenue and Marquette street, East End, Jeak Kkedf. Notice ot funeral hereafter. LUKEK Suddenly, at ber late residence, 149 Federal street, Allegheny, Wednesday. July 30. J890. at 8:30 P.M.. Mrs. Haeiukx Hedden, relict of the late David Luker, Sr., in her 78th year. One by one the chairs stand vacant That were filled by those we love; One by one tbe seats are Oiling In onr Father's home above. Fnneral services 8atubday, 230 p. u. In. terment at a later boar. MOW BEY At "Wall station, P. R.R., July 81, 1890. at 7:15 A. St., W. D.. the only child of O. D. and Margaret Mowrey, aged 15 days. Funeral services at the parents' residencs, Wall station, on Friday. August 1, at 1 r. M. Intermen at Homowood Cemetery. McDOWELI On Thursday. Jnly 31. 1890, at 4 A. u bARAH Hodgson, wife of the late James McDowell, in tbe bOth year of her age. Funeral from her late rasidence. No, 212 Main street. West End, on Saturday, Auenst 2, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 PATTERSON On Thursday, July 31, 1890, at 1 a. jl, Marion Pattersoxt, aged 83. Funeral service'! at bis late residence. No. S3 Corry street, Al'.gheny, on Saturday after HOON, at 2 o'clock. Members of Fort Pitt Council No. 220, Jr. O. IT. A. M., and sister councils, respectfully requested to attend. 2 SNAM AN On Thursday, July 3L 1890, at 8.30 A. K, Ikez H dauchter of Geo. W.. Jr., and Mary K. Suaman. aged 10 months. Funeral from tbe residence of her parents, 198 Ohio street, Allegheny, Friday, August 1, at o'clock P. sr. Interment private. TAYLOR On Thursday. July 31, at 1a.k.. Mrs. Henrietta Taylor, late of Philadel phia, at her residence on Mifflin street. Funeral Friday afternoon, Jnly 31, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Reductions on all Tan Shoes told the tale what low figures accomplish. A stock like this, though, requires more time than this to thin it as com plete as desirable. The sacrifice continues, and other goods are shown in such as Lastiners. Globe Kids, either Lace or Con gress, from 75c and up ward. A large lot of Wigwam Slippers for La dies, Misses, Children, Men, Boys, one-hatf of former prices. A deter mined resolution to make these sacrifice sales worth your while. A visit is most convincing of natur al results. 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House. 916 Braddock Ave. . jy27-WFSu sSlb3Ti9SsB !oht Hot-Weather Attractions. NO. 1. We have just received a lot of Ladles' English "BOATERS" or FELT SAILOR HATS. Just the thing for summer traveling, mountain and. sea side wear, They pome In all shades. We can make yQur old seal garments into beautiful shoulder capes, with high shoulders and Elizabeth collars, either entirely of. seal or combined -with Per sian lamb, after our new English pat terns jnst received. Men's fine English Flannel Suits, In dispensable for seaside or mountain, re duced to $io, $ia and S14, PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. ' ' jy25-MW7 ATTRACTION Men's French Cloth Outing Shirts, handsome styles, worth $1 25, for Friday and Saturday 49c each. ' ATTRACTION NO. 2. Men's Night Robes, fine cambric and elegantly embroidered with silk, worth J5i 25, for Friday and Saturday 59c each. ATTRACTION NO. 3. The Mother's Friend Shirt Waist in French Percale, Cheviot and Flannelette, regular price Si. for Friday and Saturday 49c each. The Mother's Friend does away entire ly with the sewing on of buttons. It is supplied with an adjustable belt, which is easily taken off when the waist is washed; the buttons are rivtjted on the belt, con sequently cannot be torn off, either in wearing, washing or ironing. ATTRACTION NO. 4. Prices cut exactly in two on all ot our Men's Neckwear, viz., Windsors, Tecks- and Four-in-Hands, Washable Ties 5c each; six for 25c. - S"Stores urdays. TAN SHOES MUST GO L -A. I !R, 3D ' s BARGAIN SALE CONTINUED. MEN'S FINEST TAN BALS AND CONGRESS, 5 Reduced from $5 to S3 90 MEN'S CHOICE TAN BALS. AND CONGRESS, Reduced from $4 to $2 90. MEN'S MEDIUM BALS. AND CONGRESS, Reduced from $3 to $2 48. LADIES' FINEST TAN OXFORDS, Formerly $2 50 and $3, reduced to Si 98. LADIES' CHOICE TAN SHOES, Formerly $2, reduced to $1 50. LADIES' MEDIUM TAN SHOES, Formerly 1 50, reduced to $1. Tan Shoes are all the rage for outing and athletic use. . They wear well, look well) need no polishing and do not scuff. As school shoes for girls and boys they are incomparable. Even the little children delight to wear them, with tassels and buttons to match. TAKE INTEREST LN THIS CARD And lose no time in coming to our stores, for the bargains continue dar ing this week. 406. 408, 410 I MARKET STBBET. X-iA-IIR,!, &-ELO btores, AND' '3 NO. 433 WOOD STREET. Jy2&jrwxst B,&B. -- REMNANT DAY open till 10 p. m. Sat- GREATEST CLEARANCE SHIRT SALE BANZIGEE'S "Always the Cheapest." Sixth St. and Penn Ave. -OF THE SEASON CLEARANCE SALE or Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 55. Prepared only by O. LHOOD it CO., Lowell, Mass. 200 Doses One Dollar ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Lira..) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Fenn avenue. Tele phone connection. myIl-140-Jiwrsu JAMES M. FTJUjERTON UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Skvbitth Street akd 6234 Pkwn avbhue, East End. Telephone J 153. ap24-4S-wrsa Baby Carriages! Eedneed from $41 60 to ?31 60 Reduced from 35 60 to SO 00 FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY A. M. & J. B. MUJRDOCH, CI A SMJTHFIELD ST. dlV Telephone 428. no20-MWP SUMMER HAS COME And choice fresh flowers are cheap ther will be fnrnisbed In any desired style. Telephone 239. JOHNB. & A. MURDOCH, 60S8MITHFIELD ST. Je2S-MWj' pEPRESENTEDINi'nTSBUKU ts, isn ASSET . S9J371,6M. Reduced from 30 00 to 22 00 Rednced from 24 00 to 19 00 Reduced from 18 66 to 14 25 Rednced from 16 25 to 13 25 Rednced from 15 00 to 12 75 Rednced from 12 00 to 9 50 Rednced from 9 60 to 7 35 Rednced irom 6 88 to 5 00 Fleishman & Co., r 7 604, 506 und S08 Market St. anl-73 m. RTf IK HTTTTH RT1 insurance Co. of North -America. bire1e1bewhc?bb?.4eetoaS Losses adjusted and paid by TVILLIAML I f8WperdoienTPRX)lIPIJ)BLIYEax; m PHOTOGRAPHER. IB 8IXTH STREET. JOKS, WSoortb BTSBna, 1-jnrwtt Commencing August 1, we will begin a grand clearing-out sale of onr regular line of Men's LAUNDRIED stock Shirts, which are so well known to the trade for ex cellence in every particular that goes to make np good shirts. The sizes to be closed out range from 15 to 18. The redactions are ns follows:1 Plain Shield Front "White Laundried Shirts, closed front, open back, tbe $1 grades at 75 cents; the $1 60 grades at $1 25; the 5 1 75 grades at 1 50. Embroidered bosom, open front, $2 grade for SI 50. All-over embroidered bosoms, open front, ?2 grade for f 1 60. All-over embroidered bosoms, open front ana oacfc, 53 25 grades for $2 50. Plaited Fronts, some open back, closed front; some both open back and front; l 75 grade for 51 25. The above includes the lines of White Shirts. Then we have a lot of Colored Percales, made open back, closed front, with two col lars and one pair of cuffs, the price of which was $1 SO; we make these at 75 cents each, the collars and cuffs alone being worth more than 75 cents. Then we have a lot of Boys Fancy Per cales, the $1 and $1 25 grades to go at 75 cents each, the $1 50 grades at $1. Tn Men's Flannel Shirts we have made redactions all along tne line; a big lot of extra good ?2 grade marked to ?1 50. "We have several big bargains in Boys' Waists. A lot of Flannel Bicycle and Blouse Waists, the $1 25 and $1 50 quali ties marked down to ?1. A lot of Brooklyn Knitting Company's full regular made striped Jersey Waists, the best wearine waist that has ever been prodnced, which This lot of goods together form a range of bargains that is worthy of yonr attention, and you will do well to come promptly, in order that yon may secure what yon want before the lines are too badly broken. PRICES DIVE DEEPER. 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 "un i i r 1-1 neara-oi prices. inen, a new crop makes a deeper plunge. It looks as if the clothinp; 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 gootis. . Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. OUR GREAT SEMMIIIML 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. aul """ uu.., xuu.o, j. .. kjua.3, uy iu 10 yaiua lutiuucu, at jem.- nani prices. j,arge 101 imported All-wool Slack and White Stripes, Plaids and Suitings, up to lo-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 i8 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 ImportedColored 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 Suitings some 2 50 a yard patterns go at $1 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 Remnants 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 -ut- m;iimA..A AM.i.. 4.: iUAb win uivvc juuuipujr uu uuie. TJP8TA.IRS, 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 Wrap3 and Long Lace Gar ments. 25 ones at $5. $30 ones at $10. 50 ones at $15. FRENCH SATINE REMNANTS, 5c, ioc, 15c All to go and the dress lengths likewise. CHALLIE REMNANTS, 2c, 5c, ioc, 15c, 25c, and all dress length? Challies up to 12 yards go, from the lowest to finest All-wool French Challies. " , ANDERSONS GIXGHAOEMMTS AM) DRESS LENGTHS. 1 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 Ginp- hams. all at uniform price 6jc, and all are this season's i2c qualities. i.arge counter iuu remnants .cmDroidenes and Insertings, RemnanU Laces, Remnants Ribbons, Remnants Linens and Towelings. JB Will 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. HORIE&WARD 41 FIFTH AVE. anl.s BX 111 KVjB JiOO ..mi. B FOR ALL HEADACHE USE HOFFMAN'S Harmless Headache POWDEHS They Are a Specific. Containing no opium, bromides or narcotics. They are not a cathar tic Price. 25 cents. For LSalobyDruegUts, fr28.P Samttei, B .Baldwin. John 8. Gbahaii I SSHrStJEmJISi BMgfgg&yjBBIgipooSSgBM BOGGS & RUHL. JULLEO-iHIIEIISrsr. Jja-s "When slovens get Wdy they polish the Durroms of rnepans.-wneri Don't b,uy until yon see tbe celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES. Also Bteei Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Hold by dealers ererywhere. Manufactured and for Bale by s BALDWIN &GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburfir.Pa., Bole Aftents throughout Weitern Pennsjlranla for the famous Boyoton Furnaces of New York. Over G0.U0O In ue. jyll-23-Jiwr TEETH. ! Fenn are., ma Vlt. V9CBRUBMTI V AUD IK. FULL (mm. Elegant sets, rine fllllngt a specialty. Vltallxcd 1r ritv iIk. Phillips, m, makes or rtpairs sets -while you XI r VtiBB& vaBVA rHH !. RVANffi RsL WBsC" L c Xi ifzX. Ibxe gtvemSSlf hev a never hred of cleaning up Two servants in two neighboring houses dwelt, But differently their daily labor felt; Jaded and weary of .her life was one, Always at work, and yet 'twas never done. The other walked out nightly with her beau, ..But thea she-eaned Jiouse W&d$QM9y I .ij f & i. tit,? c vC& .isMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers