mn-mm4 BBBBWBBBffjHx Jp"jfcpfBr BTf m t V3Bff7iWiMT jspr t -.- S3Vflfl dPfFWf?W Jc - ; "K 1 ,,r.: - -jt THE PITTSBUBG DISPATCH. "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1890. n m v. ; ' 7"sr -" , jt t-aR.mcvjr- -i--- -, t- - "MtPTM' jfcgi7rgyiJi iiuJfciy.y?iaLv- vwaasp... . , nrjv -y --'-s-m? aMWWHT8iraBiaPTfWMaawi8awaBBga?yig" -r ses - 7 .rasnswBiuiW'K, rvwm?ii:Armi.!aarxmmBMnesmmamHmBmamimiaex AFTER RED AGAIN. The Resolution Providing for an In vestigation of the Kittery Kavy Yard iDOPTED IK A MODIFIED POEM. Republicans Sedan That the Fresh Charges Brought Against the Speaker Are Only Ahsnrd. AH AIE-TIGHT AKT1-CHINESE MEASUEE Eeportea to (he House FsTorabU T a MaJwity of the Committee. Washington; August S. In the Home to-day Mr. McKinley, from the Committee on Bules reported (as a substitute for the Camming resolution) a resolution asking the Secretary of the If avy for the reasons for the increase of the force at the Kittery if avy Yard. ' In speaking to the resolution, Mr. Cum raings, of Ifew York, said that he rose in defense of publio morality and public lav which had been menaced by a high pnblio official. The order increasing the force ot the Kittery Navy Yard looked as though the design was to use executive power for partisan purposes. He commented on the fact that certain shops of the Kittery If avy Yard had been burned iu January, and that the chairman of the Committee on Haval Affairs (Mr. Boutelle) had ap propriated money for their repair in the naval appropriation bill. He contended (and in support ot this contention he quoted from remarks made by Senators Allison and Hiscock) that it was not in the interest of good government, of economy, or of the navv, to reconstruct these shops. Despite the remarks of these two eminent Bepubli- can Senators the Secretary of the Navy had ordered an increase or the Jorce at tne lit tery yard to reconstruct the shops and to re pair the Lancaster and the Monongahela. Fifteen years ago a Bepnblican secretary of the navy had stated that the Lancaster was sot worthy of repair, and that the Monon gahela was in a tolerable condition with a speed of 10'i knots. .Laughter. A GBEAT EVIL. He referred to the great evil which would result from the introduction of politics into the navy yards; and, going back to the ad ministration of Secretary Bobeson, he com mented severely upon the action of that official in tilling navy yards with partisan friends jnst previous to Congressional elec tion. He charged that tbe Kittery yard was used for political purposes, and quoted figures to show that previous to elections the list ot employes was much larger than it was a month or two afterward. A majority of the men came from Maine, the home of Thomas Bracket! Beed. He quoted at length from the testimony taken by the Whithorae Committee in 1876 to show that the policy of the Bepnblican party had been to use the navy yards to expedite po litical ends. This policy was worse tban the shotgun policy. The Committee on Bules had reported (as a substitute for his resolntion) a resolntion which referred the whole offense to the offender himself (the Secretary of theNavy). The answer of the Secretary would be (cent to the Committee on 2faval Affairs, the Chairman of which, in an interview in a 2few York paper had characterized his (Mr. Cummincs) resolution as the "most perfect rot imaginable," and stated that when their report came in that would be an end of the matter. AIT APOLOGY NECESSAET. Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, said that he felt like mating an apology for answering the remarkable demonstration that had been made by the gentleman from Ifew York. The gentleman in his search for sensations had worked himself up to a high state of ex citement over the fact that the Secretary of the Navy had really possessed the hardihood to obey the mandatory instrnctions of the Congress of the United States. In the remarks made and in the news paper comments there was a strong implica tion that somebody had the idea thai in Maine and New " Hampshire there was a purpose to practice the colonization method. He suggested to the gentleman from New York that, though the elections generally were held in November, the Congressional election in Maine was held in September, so that if there were 10,000 men whether clad in buckram or not transported to the Kit tery yard under the certificate of tbe Secre tary of the Navy not one of them could vote for Thomas B. Beed or tbe Bepresentative from New Hampshire. Applause on the Bepublican side. The constitution of Maine proviied that every voter should have a legal residence of three months at the place where he was to vote. A PABTIAIi DEJflAL. The gentleman from New York did him too much honor in ascribing to him the exact words of a newspaper interview. The gentleman with whom he had had the con versation would bear him out in the state ment that the whole tenor of his remarks was that the resolution offered by Mr. Cnm mings was that the answer of the Secretary of tbe Navy would be conclusive to every sensible man. He was free to admit that he did say to the correspondent that he could hardly believe that so bright a man as Amos J. Cummings had perpetrated so stupid a thing. Langhter. He had said to the correspondent that when he read the resolntion he said to himself and to others, that it bore all tbe earmarks and imperfec tions of one ot Mr. Springer's characteristic flukes. Laughter and applause. In justice to his colleague, the Speaker, he only desired to say, after all tbe feeling the gentleman from New York had piled up in his bosom over the alleged packing of tbe Kittery yard in the interest of Mr. Beed, that the greatest majority ever cast for Thomas B. Beed was 2,432 over his Demo cratic opponent and 1,628 round majority in 1888, when the navy yard had been packed by a Democratic administration. Loud applause on the Bepnblican side. Tbe resolution, was then adopted yeas, 121; nays, 78. CHASING THE CHINESE. A NEW MEASURE WHICH WOULD SURELY EXCLUDE THEM. The BUI Reported by the House Committee on IForelm Relations Chairman Hilt Dissents Became It Violates the Treaty Obligation. Washington-, August 5. Bepresenta tive Morrow, of California, from the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs, to-day reported I to the House his bill to absolutely prohibit I the coming of Chinese persons into the United States whether subjects of the Chi nese Empire or otherwise. The bill pro poses to exclude all Chinese, even those who may hereafter leave the United States and attempt to return, excepting diplomatic and consular officers and commercial agents. The coming or the Chinese to the United States for transit is expressly prohib ited. A fine of 5500 for each Chinese bronght into the United States is provided for the punishment of vessel masters bring-Jng'-them, and the vessels are to be subject . to forfeitures. Provision is also made tor the punishment of persons aiding Chinese to enter the United States by land or other wire, and for tbe removal ot Chinese lound unlawfully in the countrr. If is further provided that Chinese shall not be admitted to citizenship, and that conflicting treaty provisions shall be abrogated. In its report -the committee, after ravW. MbT the history of past legislation, says that V 9Jam AT ir imv n1 flAF inRM r t -A.A I 1 ru-! TiriCIliin rtHTXn TiriT T A Tl when it was discovered that a systematic ef fort was being made to evade its terms of exclusion, and in 1883 there were landed at San tfrancisco alone 3,014 Chinese, includ ing a large class who were without certifi cates, but claimed that they were in the country at the date of the last treaty. These were TiermltUd to land under writs of habeas corpus issued by the courts. Many also came in as mer chants an excepted class. The act of October 1. 1888, provided against the return of the laborers, but did not provide against the coming of Chinese laborers who were never in the United States. The bill now under consideration proposes to settle that question. It makes exclusion perma nent and.thoroughly eflecllve. The report refers to a disposition shown to reopen the question of the propriety of exclusion based on statements that the Chinese are never found in prisons or poor houses and are peaceinl and law-adiding. In answer to these statements tables are prodaeed to show that in 10 years 27.165 Chinese were arrested in San Francisco alone, and a statement made by the chief of police is to the effect that the Chinese com mit more crimes in proportion to tnelr num? ber than any race In the city, that they are vicious and immoral and dangerous to the young of both sexes of other races. Chairman Hitt presented a minority re port dissenting from the favorable action of the majority noon the bill, as he saya it is in conflict with a treaty now in force, to which the faith of the United States is pledged, and which declares that "The United States may regulate, limit or sus pend such coming or residence, but may not absolutely prohibit it." BEPTJBIICANS DETEKTOINKD. The Committer Adopts the (Report Unseat ing Breckinridge. "WAsnnrGTOir, Augnst S. It took ten minutes this morning for the House Com mittee on Elections to adopt the report drawn up by Mr. Lacey declaring that Bepresentative Breckinridge was not elected from the Second district of Arkansas. This would have been done last week, but the Democratic members did not attend the called meetings and no qnorum was ob tained. By means ot telegrapnio notices, however, a full attendance of Bepnblican members was obtained this morning, ana the report was adopted wun put a single dissenting vote against, that of Bepresenta- HEIR TO $12,000,000. A SAN FRANCISCO SALOON KEEPER IN GREAT LUCK. Tbe Story of a Great Estate People Well Known In Theatrical Circle to Inherit It-Tbe Bert Brothers Are the Fortunate Men. tErECIAL TlI.EPB.aJC TO THB DIsTaTOS.1 San Fbajtcisco, Augnst 5. A few days ago E. 6. Bert was making a comfortable living out of a saloon in the outskirts of the city. To-day he finds that he is heir to an estate valued at 12,000,000. Bert told his story as follows: "My father was French, his name being Etienne Gnstave Bert He emigrated when a young man to Philadelphia, and was known as Ed Bert. There are three of us in the family, Charles, Fred and myself. My father had an uncle in France, who was a very wealthy land owner and manufacturer of cham pagne, of whom I have often heard him speak, and whose favorite he was. Being born in America, however, we boys took little interest in our great uncle, and had almost forgotten him until the story of his having left a large fortnne. to which our father and through him ourselves are direct heirs, come to us. A lawyer named Schick had a large claim against the estate which he could not collect until it was administered upon. In order to save himself he instituted a search for tbe heirs and traced my father to Phila delphia. Here he found my two brothers, Fred and Charles, who are now in the the atrical business there. He laid the matter before them and advised them to procure proofs of their heirship and claim the estate. Fred, upon this, wrote to his son, Eugene F. Bert, who is a lawyer, to get Irom our mother, Julia Bert, all the information she can give. Mother knows more of lather's French relatives than we do, becante he used to talc with her about them and especially about this uncle, and I think she will be able to furnish proof that will put ui in possession of our rights." Etienne Gustave Bert, after living in Philadelphia for several years, came to California in 1819, and was well known in theatrical circles here. He bronght out the Royal Japanese 'troupe the first Japanese who ever exhibited outside of their native country. With these be traveled throngh this country and Europe. In St Peters burg his fame became known to tbe Emper or Alexander, who sent his private carriage for him, and in an interview asked for a- private performance of the Japs for the imperial family. This was given, and a purse of 5,000 roubles was offered to the old gentleman and refused, whereupon the Czar presented him with a diamond ring. His sons have followed their father in the theatrical -line, and are well known over tbe coast as managers of leading theat rical companies. Fred Bert was for years manager of tbe California Theater and opera house, and the Oakland Theater, while Charles was treasurer of the California Theater. Etienne G. Bert died in this citv two years since, but his widow is still living with her relatives here. The estate consists chiefly of lands in France, Germany and England. Can Find Nothing Belter. No substitute for pure beer for a health ful summer drink has yet been found. Z. Wainwright & Co.'s beer has attained the highest popularity here. Families can be supplied direct by sending a postal card, or oraer by telephone 5525. Frlcea Reduced on Summer Wrappers. Prints at 75c reduced from 51. Lawn at 51 reduced from 51 25. Mousseline at 51 50 reduced trom 52. JOS. HORNE & CO. Penn Avenue Stores. A Problem SoWed. Every housekeeper who seeks economy and studies theproblem practically, will use Walker'i Wax Soap. If you use it once, you will alwavs use it 8,4.5,6.7.8.9,11,13,14,15 tB. Housekeepers, your opportunity see large "ad" this paper. Booos & Buhl. The finest beverage in the market Baeuerlein's Weiner export bottled lager beer. Telephone 1018, tuwf Living Witnesses Who testify to tbe peculiar cnratlre powers of Hood's Sarsaparllla are found all over tbe countrr. The remarkable success of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is one of tbo wonders of the day. No preparation ever achieved so great popu larity in so short a time. This is due to tbe fact that it does exactly what we claim It will do. Its enres are never overdrawn; its snecesses are not exaggerated. If yon bare never tried It, do so. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f 1: six for $5. Prepared cmy oy u. i. nuuu a tuM juoweii, jaass. 1 mayor Gonrley a Blnscot. Mayor Gourley's monthly report for July shows there were made dnring the month, 1,791 arrests, the reoelpts being $6,446 62. For the same month in the preceding year, the receipts were 84,313 55. The Mayor, as a mascot for the citv, expects to take in between $78,000 and $100,000 this year. B.&SD. Come to-day for bargains in Table Linens and Napkins see large "ad" this paper. Bogqs & Buhl. KarriaaTO Idoenoet Granted Yesterday. Kime. Katldenea. (Casrles'W. Kobel McKecsport jFraqoesC, Marsb... , McHoeiport f Nicholas Blank Mifflin townehlp I Mary McOowan Mifflin township ( Kobert B. Vcllman....! ConlteraTllla J Mary A. Hnemme Greenock I Sank Virtue Allegheny I Mary E. Culley Washington county I John Weber Plttttrarg j Kate Morris Flttjbnrj- (Allan a Biran HarrUonbnrfT. Va I AnnleM. Mcmd Allegheny i Michael Murphy - Allegheny Sarah Lafly......v Allegheny I Alex. S. Patton .Tarenjum lElliabeth M. Huselton Tarentum 5 Ernt Kratz PHUbunr I Margaretha Molder rittshurj JHenrvVetter p.!,n 1 Elizabeth Kltzel PHUbura; I Fritz Bernoulle .p.1,w5nr l Louisa Brulker Allegheny DIED. ARMSTRONG-On Monday, August 6, 1890 Mrs. LTDIA V. ABMBTBONG. Funeral services at her late residence, S3 Arch street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. Interment private at 1030 Thcbs- DAY MOKKETQ. BANliON On Monday, August . 1890, at 530 p. m., Patrick Bannon, aged 77 years o months. Funeral services at St. Philip's Church, Cratton, at 9 o'clock a. m Wednesday, Au gnst 6. Interment at St. Mary's. Carriages will bs at tbe Union depot on tbe arrival of tbe 1030 train, and to proceed to St. Mary's Ceme tery. 2 CURNOW At the family residence, 138 En terprise street. East End, on Monday, Augnst 4. 1890, at 'S30 r. M., Job R. Cubnow, in tbe 70th year of bis age. .Funeral services Wednesday, August 6, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 3 DEMPStSY On Monday, August 4, at 9 A. H, Margaret Jane, beloved wife of James Dompsey, in ber 43d year. .. Dearest mother thou hast left us, And tby loss we deeply feel. But 'tis God that bast bereft us, He can all onr sorrow heal. Funeral from "her late residence, Brereton avenue. Thirteenth ward, on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DIEL On Monday, Angust i, at 139 P. M.. at his home, 155 Madison avenue, Allegheny, jikkbi x. jjiki agea v years i monies. Funeral services at St. Mary's Churon, be tween Liberty and Washington Streets, Alle gheny, on Wednesday, Ausust 6, at 9a.it. Friends of the family are respectfully .invited to attend. 2 DILLON On Tuesday. Augusts. 1890, at 12 at. Matthew, son of Daniel and Catberine Dil lon, aged 25 years 6 months. Funeral from tbe parents' residence, 1916 Penn avenue, on Thursday, at 830 A. MM to proceed to St. Patrick's Church, where mass will be said at 9 A. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HOLMES On Tuesday moraine, Auirast 5, 1890, Mrs. M. R. Holmes, slzter of A. B, Wiglev. Funeral services at the residence of her sis ter, Mrs.W.B. Wilson, 712 Ivy street, East End, at p. m. Wkdnesdat, August 6. Inter ment private. HERBSTER On Tuesday morning, Augnst 5, at 3 A. v.. Arthur K. W., son of John F. and A. M. Herbster. aged 8 months and 9 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 113 Twelfth street, Soutbside, on Wednesday, August 6, at 2 p.m. Friends of tbe family are respect fully invited to attend. IRfflN-On Monday. Antrust 4. 1890. at 13 o'clock m., George Ibwin, in tbe 40th year of bis age. Fnneral from bis late residence, 2939 Small man street, on Wednesday, August 6, at 2 p.m. Interment private. 2 KEADY On Tuesday, August 5, iS9Q, at 8:15 a. m., Thomas Keady, in bis 70th year. Funeral from his late residence. No. 19 Third street,'oh Thtjesday morntnq. at 730 o'clock. Services at St. Mary's Church at 8 A. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. KEIL On Tuesday, Aueusto, 1890, at 6 A. M., John Keix, Br., in the 76th year of his age. Funeral services at the Thirty-seventh Street German Evangelical Lutheran Church, on Thursday, August 7, at 8 p. M. Friends of tbe family are invited to attend. ,2 KELLEY On Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, Alice Keixey, daughter of John and Susan iieiiey, agea io years, i montns ana t aays. Funeral from hef parents' residence, McKee street. Tenth ward, Allegheny, on Wednes day, August a, at 2 p. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. MANKEDICK On Monday. Aueust 4, 1890, at 1 P. M., AUGUSTS Mankedick, aged 63 years 7 months 2 days. Friends' of the family are respectfully In vited ta attend the funeral services at ber late residence, 111 Col well street, Pittsburg, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Interment private. 2 MILLER On Monday, August 4, at 930p.m., John Miller, aged 48 years. Funeral will take place this morning at 8:15, from his late residence, 14 Ferry street, city. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. MONNIGER On Monday. Augnst 4, 6:10 P. m., Freddie, youngest son of Barbara and the late Adam Monnlger, aged 19 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother, W. H. Monnlger, 49 Page street, Allegheny, Wednesday attkrnoon. at 230 o'clock. Fritfnds of the family and Pleasant Valley council O. TJ. A. M. and sister counoils are re spectfully Invited to attend. O'LEARY At the residence of his uncle, H. P. McCnllnugh, corner of Stanton and Euclid' avenues. Ease End, on Monday, August 4, at 10:40 A. m.. William A, son of the lato Will iam and Sarah O'Learr, aged 14 years. Funeral services at Sacred Heart Church, Center avenue. East End, on Wednesday at 930A.M. 2 SACKETT On Monday, August 4, 1890, at 6:40 P. M., Rov. CALVIN Backett, In his 80th year. Funeral services at bis late residence, 75 Logan street, on Wednesday afternoon, August 8, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. SHEEHEN On August 4, 1B90. at 8 P. M., Mrs. ANN Shebhen, in her 77th year. Fnneral on Wednesday, August 6, at 2 p.m. from late residence. Ferry street, Sbarpshurg. Friends of tbe family are respectfully In vited to attend. STACK On Tuesday, August 5, 1890, at 10 A. Mm Thomas, son of Michael and Mary Stack, aged 4 months. Funeral will take place from tbe residence of his parents, Butler street, near Sharpsburg bridge, on Wednesday. August 6, at 3 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WILHELM On Monday evening, August 4, 1890, at 630. Robebt J. WlT.Hiti.M. aged 11 months and 13 days. Funeral on Wednesday morning, August 6, at 9 o'clock, from parents' residence, 2321 Sarah street, Bonthside. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phono connection. myll-140-Mwraa JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, OrncES:' No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn avenue, East End. Telephone J153. ap24-4$-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, r A SMITHFIELD ST. OJlV Telephone "429. no20-Mwr SUMMER HAS COMB And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will be furnished In any desired style, Telephone 239. JOHN JR. &A. MURDOCH, 03 SMITHFIELD BT. Je25-MW TJEPKESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN VXX Assets '- . t9XOT.6963S. Insurance Co, of North America, Losses adiusted and rjaid by WILLIAM T. J jyxt-a,ouna avenue jaHK-a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. Wa are always on the lookout lor new things In our line, and keep up with tbe times. Yon can hardly ask for anything In tbe JEWELRY OR SILVER LINE that we haven't got, Weneverletourstockrun down, but keep it up all seasons. Come and see what we have; you will be sure to find something to please yon. SHEFER& LLOYD, Successors to Wattles S Stealer, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1931 Jj21-mwt AT LATIMER'S Special prices for tlie DOG DATS! 15,000 YARDS GING HAM, jc, 8c and ioc. This means a clean sweep of all these shelves to make room for Fall Goods. 9,000 YARDS SA TINE, 8c, ioc, rj)C, 2oc and 25c. Prices talk on these and move them out. ' FAST BLACK Cotton Hose we are famed for; get your snare oj tnese in tins sale. 4$ T. M. LATIMER, 188 and 110 Federal St, 45 and IS South Diamond, Allegheny. jy30.Mwr BROKEN LINES OF SUMMER FURNI TURE AT CLOS ING PRIOES. To those who have not made their selection complete, we sug gest purchasing now. Comparing totals will convince any one that an amount of considerable importance can be saved. Summer Cottages Furnished complete or in part. THE Oxford lie and Slipper Sees its best use now. HIMMELRIOH'S Department in these goods have furnished the best evidence of good taste by the scores of goods sold so far. The lot must be diminished, and that quick. A large lot of Ladies' Fine Kid Patent Tip Oxford re duced from $i 50 to $1. Perfect fitting goods we offer no other an other lot with plain toes AT 90 CENTS. To be brief, the sale thus begun is an earnest ness that must be con vincing to all buyers judges of good or not that there is a time set to part with goods, that sum mer is the best friend. HIMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. anS-'WTSu HOFFMAN'S Harmless Headache POWDERS are an honest medicine lorwblcli only Honest, straightforward state ments are made. See tbat you get tbe pen nine Hoffman's. Insist on baring them. They dnrs AJjIi Headaches. .TheyarenOtaoaUiarUO I Br jy27 ani-innr NEW ADVERTISKajEKTeV. SEMI-ANNUAL -- Early consignments of Fall Goods are arriving, and require room now" occupied by summer goods. Hence this final mark down in prices of SUMMER SUITS, THLN COATS and VESTS, LIGHT PANTS, STRAW and LIGHT STIFF HATS, FLANNEL SHIRTS, UNDER WEAR, eta In any of these you'll find us offering the best made and most desirable styles for the low est prioes In the two cities. o5JEPfl Tailors, Clolers anfl Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. Trunks, Bags and Valises In com plete variety and at bottom prices. jy27-WTSU A DECIDED H0VEL1T IN LADIES' HATS 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 come In all shades. We can make your old seal garments Into beautiful shoulder capes, with high shoulders and Elizabeth 'collars, either entirely of seal or combined -with .Per sian Iamb, after our new English pat terns just received. Men's fine English Flannel Suits, in dispensable for seaside or mountain, re duced to $io, $13 and $14. ,-"; PAULSON BROS., .441 Wood Street SPECIAL -ON- Refrigerators -AND- Baby Carriages! -AT- KEECH'S, Cash and Credit House. 923 AID 925 PEM AVENUE, &u4orwr A--trfce:nLd O-ulx GKRIELA.a? 1 AW u Bargains for all tn every department. This reduction applies to over half of our stock. It is not a sale of odds and ends, or old, shop-worn goods, such as you usually see advertised as great bargains, but instead are nice, clean foot' wear. We are compelled to unload to make room for Fall Goods. Call early and make your selections at great - saving prices. "THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth Street, City. auS-irrau -trrriL FHOTOGRAFHER. 18 SIXTH STREET. I ESS???110 lewhere. Cabinets, S3 a! BC0 ftunea. t-JSUMTX UJtlAViiaU QlalUB Sal P nV3fcOVIYtV ''lrttl-2' aft REDUCTIONS . m m wrvwAnna BiTioiut& pwrnin WSU KEW ADVERTISEMENT." OUR- Summer Importation ONYX I Opened This Week. IMPROVED INGRAIN. The great success of Onyx dyed hosiery is due entirely to its superior quality, and the fact that it does not stain the feet or garments, and that it will withstand the effect of repeated washings as well as perspiration. We confidently recommend the Onyx to our customers as the best article for purity of dye and wearing quality ever offered to the public It is made from Ingrain Yarns, and is absolutely fast black. Over five million pairs of this brand have been sold. Best values ever offered in Ladies' Onyx Black Cotton Stockings at 25, 35, 40, 60, 65 and 75 cents. Lisle Thread at 50, 65, 75c and $1 a pair. Plaited Silk at$i and $1 25 a pair. Men's Cotton Half-Hose at 25, 35 and 50 cents a pair. Lisle Thread at 50 and 75 cents a pair. Children's from 25c a pair up, according to size. Extra Large Sizes for Stout Ladies, a Specialty. Orders by mail will have our most prompt attention. HOME&WARD 41 FIFTH AVE. au5-B Buy at Headquarters. What we are aiming at is both to make the clothing re liable and comfortable. There's a great bridge between clothes that cover you and clothes that fit you. It is the latter kind that we. say This store is loaded up with the best ready made. Why else call it the best ready-made? That's why. We have a neighbor to it, in our own store, that toes it up to the mark. Tailor-to-order Clothing is the carefulest; sort of tailoring and quality. Over a thousand styles of goods. It is a competitor with our ready made. The prices are so far below merchant-tailor prices that they come close on our ready-made. They must please faultlessly in the fit So does our ready-made. Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. au6-s Samuel R .Baldwin. Jonx S. Graham: Don't buy until you see tbe celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Hold by dealers eTerywhere, Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittaburgr.Pa., Bole Agents tbrouchout Western Pennsylranla for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Orer 60.000 in use. jjll-23-MWr Project Your Horse. Horsestoelnfrbe lnjramo.t Import ant ope ralloQ.lt 1. neecs.ary that all hoers ahonld uu- aerstindtne con struction and dls eues of tbe foot. The irant of knowledge and skill of tta oelnir of ten generate many diseases, sueh as corns, quarter and cen ter crack, 'which are very annoy In r . Attention Rlrenroad. track and Interfering nones. lao manufacture aHUOF OINTMENT, guar anteed to keep liorjes" feet In rood condition. mTS-iS-Jiwr ANDUEVV 1'AFENllA.CH. EUROPE TICKETS TO AND FROM Europe by leading; lines; good berths se cured) draft, letters of credit, money orders, foreign coin, passport, etc.; we sell at New York rates. MAS. SOHAMBERQ A CO. fiff 8mlthfieldst.,FitClbnx&Pa, Established 1865..J. GLfflKM Sf- i Ml AmnrfliEkST- 1 I rilHSOPtMPt.'SSTDflEj J BJl--fl KSW ADTEBTISEBXZNT8. B. &B. A MIDSUMMER SALE Housefurnishing Drygoods. Surplus stock to be removed without de lay, and the method is LOW PRICES That housekeepers will appreciate. A lot of 46-inch knotted fringe towels at 25e that you need only see, and we know some of them will go home with you. Splendid Knotted ffrfnge Damask Towels at 18c. Cream Damask Table Linens such quali ties you never saw before 25, 30, 35, 60c to tbe tiro-yard wide one at $1; tre tbe 40c Cream Satin Damask it will surpriseyon. Beautiful Bleached German Table Damask at 75c 67 inches wide and superb patterns. Two-yards wide Bleached Damask at 1 and 91 25; worth, well, come and see; we'll risk your decision. Bed Damask Tabliogs, 25 to 870 a yard, and each one a bargain. Bleached Napkins in the usual range of prices, 75c to $10 a dozen but a notch higher in value those at fl, (1 25 and $1 50 arc uuequaiea. Unbleached Napkins have been similar! '7 if treated a special -Napkin at f 1 40, ha bleached. Pillow Linens, an extra value 40-inch one. at 40c; the-finer grades 50 and 75c. Linen Sheetings, two numbers we can shout about, 90 inches wide, 75c and $1 a yard. Linen TldiesSplashers, D'Oylies, Scarfs, Tray Covers, etc., in plain, stamped, hem stitched and drawn work, all marked down; stamped Linen Tidies 5c each, or 6 for 25c. COUNTERPANES. A full slaa Crochet Quilt, good quality, for 75c. The one ws offer to-day at 85e is well worth $L Then the Dollar one, extra heavy, extra large, extra quality, Marseilles pattern, you'd say the price was ?1 50 if you shouldn't see tbe price mark. A Pique Quilt for 90c; a Marseilles Quilt for?l 75. BLANKETS. We have all there are, and possibly all there will be of the celebrated Bradler Blankets, $12 to $15 pairs; they won't last long, so come to-day for them and be "on time," $4, H 60 and $5 50 for the white; 54, $5, J6 and 57 for the scarlet as cheap aa other kinds but much superior.. NEW EIDER DOWN GOMFORTB. A good time to buy them now, while the assortment is large and choice, 54 50, 55, 6 each. No weather too hot for bargains like these; will expect you and will be ready for you. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY, auS RAH! af' RAIN J SALE UMBRELLAS. KAJUN I 2oo 24-inch Alpaca Um brellas at 89c, worth $i 30. 500 26-inch Alpaca Um brellas at $1, worth $1 50. Gloria Umbrellas, 26-inch, from $1 50 up to $2 50. 1 75 Ladies' Gossamer Cloaks at $1 50, worth $2. Fleishman & Co., 504, GOG and BOS Market St. auS TEETH. 1 87 AND tie. TVlh on. Elegant sets. Fine Minn a.neeliltr. Vitalized atretic UK. FrtlLLlfS. 8W Ponn wait. 4TO., makes or repairs sets -wtille yon Open Snnd&Ti. mh-3-M3 SroiVeffl(snSjl TAN SHOES ALL THE RAGE! BARGAIN SALE CONTINUED THIS WEEK ! MEN'S FINEST TAN BALS AND CONGRESS, Reduced from $5 to 3 go. 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 $1 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 HTTEREST IN THIS CARD And lose no time in coming to our stores, for the bargains continue dor" mg tnis weeK. "W- im:. LAI 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANZIGEE'S.- ALL .PREVIOUS OFFERS OUTDONE. A 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. For one week, commencing to morrow, August 4, everything in the following departments will be sold subject to a 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. This heroic measure is adopted to swiftly .reduce the various stocks in the many depart ments of our big store preparatory to taking up our semi-annual in ventory, and to make room for NEW FALL GOODS Arriving daily. It should go with out a special emphasis on our part that a first SELECTION MEANS MUCH. DECIDEDLY MORE THAIT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. This 10 per cent reduction really means more than 10 per cent. A great deal more. "We've been dropping prioes right along for 30 days, but this 10 per cent reduction for next week is really a reduction on all reductions heretofore made. Odds and ends all over the house must go now. This is a Big Snap for You, We know it's a big loss to us; wa are mighty glad it comes but twice a year. Look right through every department and you'll surely find something that you are looking for. DANZIGEE'S, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. Stores close at 5 P. M. (excepting Saturdays) until September L au4 REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains last week in we offered 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. ffopperBros.&Co, 307-W00D ST.-307. Near Cor. Fourth Are. mhl9-S7-17TSU WHMTnt Dimm eauacB OT SCAR LET FEV E R. CO LOS. M EASLES, CATARRH, C IVTHI USC OrTMI INVISIBLE SOUND DISC 'wlilfih li raarmtMcf to Mb m tornr 1 mt mjl of dlm than all riaHtf Tied combined. TismtlJuJtan jrfaMrfaaevc. FDaUirtlTla- Tisibl. Worn wtonthM vltlMVt rcmoraV A HAi.aU), jnaxe9n vw ! i AND NO. 433 WOOD ST. IS laS ffl Sa 1 IIS8'.&iin i IHteJ 9l V. I gg M i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers