zm&m?M ftW y&TW-TVXW A LOTHEJI PICNIC, Over Six Thousand People Gather for a Day of Pleasure and Recreation at Idlewild, THE GOVERNOR Iff ATTEHDABCE. The Flames of the Burning Mine at Dunbar Cannot be Extinguished for Several Months. A STEAKGE STOEI OF IKSDBASCE. Is Hormon Elders Tryinc In Vain to Gather In Borne J Conxerta in PtnnsjlTanla rsrSCIAt TK.SPBAK TO THB DIirATCH.1 Latrobe. Auctist li Idlewild. on the Ligonier Valley Railroad, and six miles from Latrobe, on the PennsylTania Rajl road, is not only a marvel of beauty, but is a marvel in the way of picnics. To-day it has outdone itself. Since he first of June eve'ry day of the 'week there has been ex cursion trains bearing crowds from distant points. To-day was known as Lutheran Day. and while so called it was not exclusively Lutheran; all denominations joined in, until 6.000 people made the occasion one or great festivity. The programme of the occasion was ar ranged and carried through by the Kev. J. L. Smith. Lutheran pastor of Latrobe. A live Governor, many of the sturdy yeomanry with their wives in the history of the Ligonier and hereabouts, never had seen, so ilr. Smith Hhoucht it would be good to have one present, so he did. Governor Beaver came and cave his smiling countenance and genial words. The Governor is always at home, whether in nis execnttve capacity or among the people, and most especially with the soldiers, whereon and wherever the Governor meets the soldier a ready and hearry sympathy finds a quiet re aponse. In the vast crowd to-day were ones Who had wore the blue, and yet unknown they fonnd in the Governor a most corulal greeting. The excursionists were all upon the ground ere noon. It wa after 12 o'clock when the Governor arrived. He, by arrangement, was driven in a carriage from Latrobe oTer the his toric old pike. Received and feasted, he was then taken to the band stand, on which an un known number of the clergy and others were seated, and around which the people gathered. The brass band of Greensburg pealed forth stir ring and cheering music, and once and again the crowd joined in sacred song. Prayer was offered by the Kev. Mr. Kemmerer.of Ptsburg,and ad dresses were made oy Revs. Drs. Lund and Kuntzman. of Greensburg, fellowed by the ad dress of Gov. Beaver. Mr. Smith sandwiched the programme with happy remarks and read a most enjoyable poem, "The Idvl of Idylwood," prepared by Mr. Byram, late of Pittsburg. At 4 o'clock P. si. the Governorwas driven to Ligonier there to view the historic old place of General Arthur St. Clair and other points of interest. To-night a reception is to be given him here on his return going East. AEHESTED TOE CALLUJG NAMES. A Striker tlostlcd OflTto Jail for Using the Word Scab. rSFKCXU. TELEOHJLK TO TBI DISPATCH. Beavee Falls, August It The trouble at the non-union saw works here culminated to day in the arrest of one of the strikers. The men who had taken the places of the men do not live in this place, but at Bridgewater, and are obliged to take the train every evening for home. This evening while they were waiting for their train, several of the strikers gathered around them and began calling them names, chief amonc them being the opprobions name ofscab." Quite a crowd gathered around, and the men became scared and hurriedly boarded the train. The manager of the saw works was standing by and saw the whole affair, and ordered the arrest of anvone who should interfere with his employes. So one interfered with them, bnt the hateful name was again spoken, and one of the strikers was placed under arrest. So blows had been struck and no violence offered, but tba man was marched off to jail, amid the laughter of the men gathered around. KIDNAPED AND CBUEIXY TREATED. A Tonne Child, Abandoned by Its Captor, Restored to Ita Blather. ICTXCtAI. TZLMBAM TO TBI DtSrATOB.l Ebte, August 14. A cruel case of abduction and kidnaping was brought to light in this city this evening, and through it an anguish strick en mother and helpless child were reunited. A month ago a man giving his name as J. C. Beere, accompanied by a woman whom he called his wife, came to Erie, having with them a little child. They said that the child was their own, bnt the woman's cruelty to the little one aroused suspicion. A few days ago prosecution was threatened, and the con pie left the city, and abandoned the child, who was sent at once to he Home for the Friend, less. This evening Mrs. Carrie Howard, of James town, S. Y- came to Erie, and to her un bounded joy fonnd her stolen child in the little stranger. The little ono bad been kidnaped several weeks ago, and bad been almost beaten to death by its abductors, who have gone and left no trace; nor is it known why they look the child. A CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. A Farmer IVanta 830,000 From nn Insur ance Company for Trying to Injure Him. ifPtciAt, raiGmx to ths sisfatcim Akron. August K Horace A Ticknor. a Portage county fanner, has entered suit against the Lake Township Insurance Company for $50,000 damages. The suit grew out of an ar rest In .May of last year by a private detective agency, ot Canton, of Mr. Ticknor. charged with Burning a dwelling house owned by him for the purpose ot securing the insurance money. The plaintiff savs that defendant, with M. M. Bauer and 8. R. Hineman, conspired to injure him and force him to surrender a policy on cer. tain dwellings. He charges also that be was charged before the Mayor of Raennawith bnrnlng a house and barn which they valued at 5300, but on which there was a policy of J675. COMBINING THE ALLIANCES. Representative of the Farmers of West Virginia Form n Slate Organization. tEFECIAt. TELEGRAM TO TBS DISFATCB.1 Charleston, August 11 Representatives from the various County Farmers' Alliances in this State met in this city yesterday for the purpose of organizing a State Alliance. Eight een counties were represented with 57 dele gates. The session was a secret one, bnt it was learned that nothing but preliminary business was transacted. Colonel Barbce, of Bridge water, was elected Chairman, and J. H. Turner, of Washington, D. C, secretary. Another meeting will be held shortly to perfect the State organization. The first alliance in this State was organized about a jear ago, and since that time about 250 others have been formed, tbo membership in the State now being about 1,500. HUNTING FOB COAL. Land Leased and Operation to Begin In the Vicinity of Ravenna. trrXCIAL TELECBAJC TO THE DISrATCS.1 RAVEKNA, August 14. Hon. D. C. Coolman, proprietor of the Diamond Glass Wonts, of this citr, and at one time Democratic oandidate for Lieutenant Gorernor of Ohio, with bis son, C H. Coolman, and James Jones. Sheriff of Portage county, have leased several hundred acres of land in Freedom township, five miles northeast of here, and will commence operat ing for coal at once. More than 40 years ago Jones made a drift over 63 yards deep at the same place and struck an 18-lnch vein of good block coal, but after mining 20 or more tons was obliged to stop for lack of funds. It is claimed that a well driller penetrated a four-foot vein near the old drift. Knights of Pythias State Session. rtrECIAL TELEOBAX TO TBE DKrATCB.l ' Reading, August 14. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of KnighU of Pythias of Pennsylvania will meet in this city next Wednesday ana wiu oe in session the balance of the week. Reports reoeired announce large X representations, ana an interesting time is ex pected. Fully 1,800 Knights and their friends are looked for. The Work Goes On. . . rSPEClAl. TELXOBAM TO TBE DISTATCE.1 2,- j MoKebspobt, August It The street rail. way company laid its Walnut street lines from Fifth to Sixth avenues, after the Court told the city not to interfere with the company. The company to-uay securcu !. - ---City Clerk to open Walnut street further, and then laid the track from Sixth to Shaw ave nue. A VISIT FE0M MORMON ELDERS. Brlsunm Yonns'a Follower. Meet With Little Encouragement la Greene County. rsrECtAL teleouam to the msrATCB.1 WAYJOSBUEO. August 14Two Mormon elders have made their appearance in Greene county. They were first seen at Uarksviiie, where they secured the use of the Christian Church. The first evening 15 or 70 persons were present, but on the second evening there , ....... n-fej, lattoi eveninc they did not hold services, but returned to their hotel. The next morning they stanea w """ Roeersville. a distance of 18 miles. They say mat loey are compuueu uj ,v. ."". to certain, localities. and remain .away two years, placing ineir aoctnnes ucw- --"-and receiving no compensation fromtne Church. They left their homes in April, 18S3. There is no probability that they will make any converts ic this county. CHABGED WITH E0EGEET. A Tonng Man Sold to Hove Used HU Fnther-ln-Law's Nome Illegally. SPECIAL TELEOBAX TO TUB DISrATCB.1 Lima, August 14 Alvin Krites. a young man hitherto held in high esteem in this community, -..., ... Mf intA trnnhln at ICemnston station, where he has lived with his young wife. - - - -.11!. t..t.. He left home a lew weens ajo, lomut u i be would return in a few days, but she now thinks that he has either fallen into trouble, or that he has deserted her. ..,,.. . , To-day it was discovered by his father-in-law, Abraham Ests, that he had forged his name to notes amounting to S1.000. He will take steps at once to bring the vonne man to justice. The notes are held by binks in this city. MADE INSANE BY HEE CASES. A Former Dlxmont Hospltnl Knrse Loses Her Reason. fErECIAL TELSQBAU TO TBE DISPATCH.! Fbakklin, August 14. Miss Mary Leyda, who was until ten days ago a nurse in the Dlx mont Insane Asylum, is violently insane at her home in this city. In fast she has Decome so violent that it is necessary to tie her in bed. Overwork and constant association withtne insane at the asylum, are given as the cause of derangement. , . . Dr. H. A Hutchinson, from the Dixmont asylum, has arrived here to attend the young lady, whose condition has become very serious. THE BURNING JUNE. The Firs at Dnnbar Expected to be Smothered in a Few Months. FSrXCIAZ TELEOBAX TO THE DISPATCH.1 ScOTTDALE, August 14. The Hill Farm mine near Dunbar is still ablaze. All attempts to extinguish the flames have been futile. A large fan has been erected and put in operation and the mine closed up. They expect to subdue theflBames in a few months In this man ner. The families are being well provided for. None of them are in need, as over 1U,000 has been collected for their relief. Events In Three States. The goblet works at Bellaire were burned at a loss of $50,000; covered by insurance. Chables Davt killed at Delphos, O., while stealing a ride on a freight train. Kavesna is to have a strawboard works to empl iy 125 men if it raises a 20,000 donation. Luke Brussels, SO years of age and deaf, drove in front of a train at Newark and was se rlonsly injured. The Sheriff levied on John L. Wayner's clothing honse at Delphos, O., yesterday, on suit of Green, Joyce & Co., of Columbus, for 55,000. Frank Kerbee, agent of the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yonehiogheny road and Post master at Greenock, died yesterday of typhoid fever. Wore; has been begun near Boston at the old Dravo coal works, owned by Behoonmaker fc Fries. The tipple will be rebuilt and have a capacity for 25 cars per day. Joseph Wright, agpnt of an Installment house, is said to have left his family at Youngs town and gone to Canada. Ho is short in bis accounts EL500, it is claimed. The McKeesport and Circleville turnpike scheme is likely to fall through unless a char ter can be secured. The company is now try ing to huy the charter or tne aiciveesport ana Stewartsville Turnpike, a perpetual instru ment issued 15 years ago. It Is said at Alliance on the authority of the Second Vice President of the road that the Fort Wayne yards there will be abandoned owing to opposition of the people to the road. The property has been improved to extent of $100,000. FIGHT IS SETTLED. The Uniform BUI of Lading Is Amended and Made Negotiable Paper. Chicago, August 14. Shippers through out the United States have gained a great victory over the railroads in securing a mod ification of the uniform bill of lading. The concession made by the carriers consists in striking out the words "not negotiable" against which the chief complaint was made. This practically settles the fight over the uniform bill of jading. The amendment makes it a negotiable paper and bankers will no longer refuse to advance money on it. Of course the shippers will continue to urge a modification ot other provisions of the contract, and especially that relating to liability for damage to property during transportation, but they have gained much even if no other concessions are made. 00 Solid-back, white celluloid hair brushes, with mirror back, pure bristle, were 1 60 eacb yesterday; are to-day only 75c No tion department. JOS. HOEXB & CO.'B Penn Avenue Stores, There Blast be Some Reason for It. "We never have compelled anyone to use Walker's "Wax Soap. We'd like to, but it isn't possible. f Thousands have used it and find it hurts nothing, and saves wear on everything. It costs no more than ordinary soaps, and is more economlcaL Ask your grocer for "Walker's Wax Soap. aull.13,14,15 Fall Shades Kid Gloves Now open at Eosenbaum & Co.'s. A Problem Solved. Every housekeeper who seeks economy and studies the problem praeticallv, will use Walker's Wax Soap. If you' use it once, yon will always nse it anll.13,14,15 90 Solid-back, white celluloid hair brushes, with mirror back, pure bristle, were 51 50 each yesterday; are to-day only 75c. No tion department. J03. HOB2TE & CO.S Penn Avenue Stores. Warm Weather Often causes extreme tired feeling and debility,' and in the weakened condition of the system, diseases arising from impure blood are liable to appear. To gain strength, to overcome disease, and to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood take Hood's Sarsaparilla. which Is peculiarly adapt ed to the needs of the body at this season. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa rilla do not be Induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drngffists. fZ; six for $5. Prepared oy U. X XiUUSJ k w., jjgweu, oius. 100 Doses 0n9 Dollar T&E i To-Dar and To-Morrow We will give the people of Pittsburg and vicinity a great benefit by selling first-class clothing lower than was ever known; to the famous $6 suits we have added eight more styles in stripes and checks, cut either in sack or three or four-button cutaway frock. Think of it a first-class cassimere suit for $6. These suits are really cheap at J12. we will also offer to-day and to-morrow 2,000 men's pants, iu neat" stripes and checks, for the ridiculous low price of SI 25. Samples of these grand bargains you will see in our Grant street side show window. Pittsduko Combination Clothino Co., P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opposite the Court House. Extra Early fall stvles of hats are now ready for sale; prices ranging from ?1 25 to f2 50. Use Walker's Wax Soap. aull.13,14,15 S. S. EDITION devoted to the social U(ia VIUI7KM mttiMwitf "- mww-...v, ...hvw by THE DISPATCH, will be uniuually inter esting to-morrow. Marriage Licenses Granted Testarday. Ksme. Bsildenee, f Adam Schseler A!!eSSSSJ MaryKnapo Allegheny J Cornelius Csmpbell A egheny Mary Boner A"e5lenI I Stlf Wayde 2l??3j isiary-Wejedos Brafidock J Georce Hoe.slng- M cKeejport IMarTbtephan McKeesport t Fngene Fender A!!'B!!5J i Pauline lchert Allegheny blmon Harkness Sevrlctlcy lAnnleOartshore bewlckley t Charles Frsumprles A!!e5??r. Mary ileer Allegheny JJaeobUtvlts Sr?.?S2jS Lliile Diamondstone Pittsburg J John O.Hall A!!5h& J Margaret M. Sennits Allegheny Harry O. Falrman 'IfJaTlI icecella M. Hartz Jfed e (John Howley l Vt;Ki21T.0rt i Maggie Cantwell Mef. J SamuelWrlght iSKSStu LUzte H. Adams w.ortB Michael AUnaner SttshSrf JLenaSertmer rrasnurg MARRIED. KEYSER MAGEE On Thursday. August 14. 1S90, by the Rev. Father O'Connell, at the Episcopal residence, Mr. George Ksybeb and Miss Jeiwib Maobe. MCDONALD THOMPSON At Atlantic City, N. J- July 26. 1890, H. W. McDonald, of Bellevue, Pa., and Maggie J. Thompson, of Allegheny, Pa., by the Rev. Wm. M. Aikman, D.D. SMITH MCCLELLAND At the Sewickley V. P. Church, o'n Wednesday. August 13, 1:30 p. M., by the Rev. A M. Campbell, Mr. Fbank H. Smith and Miss LrxtTE McCleixand, both of Sewickley. YOUNG GRAHAM On Thursday evening, August 14, 1890, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. J. H. Miller, T. B. Young and ALIOS A Gbaham, both of Allegheny. DIED. BRICKLEY On Thursday, Aueust 14 1890. at 2X0 o'clock P. M., John F., son of Michael and Catherine Brickley, in his 24th year. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 13 Fourth avenue, on SATtTKDAT, 16th Inst., at 8 o'clock A. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. CAMPBELL On August 14, 1890. at 9 o'clock. Miss Fannie Campbell, danghter of George and Elizabeth Campbell, age 21 years. CARTER On Thursduay, August 14, 1S90, at 7.40 P. M.. Mrs. Jane, wife of John Carter, of West Bridgewater, Pa., aged 64 years. Funeral from her late residence on Satub dat at 3 p. it. Friends of the family are re spectlully invited to attend. DAVIS On Thursday morning, August 14, 1890. at 3 o'clock. Sadie Bankabd, oldest daughter of Thomas A and Viva W. Davis, in her 6th year. . - .f..Hf. tf ih &t.tfhrf ifimtl Funeral from her parent's residence, No. 60 "Wabash avenne. West End, on Fbiday AFTEB noon, August 15, 1890, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. DEE On Thursday, Auguit 14, 1890, at 7 A. li., Maggie, eldest daughter of James and Margaret Dee, aged 18 years. Funeral on Saturday, August 16, from her parents' residence. No. 39 Nineteenth street, at 8.30 a. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. DOWNEY At her late residence. Chartiers township. Bridget Downey, aged 63 years. Funeral on Satueday, August 10, at9i.lt Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. JOHNSTON On "Wednesday, August 13. at 5r.jt, Edwabd Reynolds, youngest son of John and Kate Johnston, aeed 19 months. Funeral from parents' residence, Howard street, Bellevue, on Fbiday, August 15, at 10 a. m. Friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend. Z MAGEE On Saturday, Julv 28, Isabella, wife of James A Magee, at New Ross, Wex ford county, Ireland, in her 56th year. MAWHINNEY On Wednesday. August 13. 1890, at 11 P. M., Lottie Htetleb, wife of William G. Mawblnney, at her residence, No. 1 Ivanhoe street, near Magee. Funeral on Friday, August 15, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MILLER Wednesday night, Augnst 13, 1S90, H. Miller, Jr., m the 86th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late resi dence. 211 Ridge avenue, Allegheny City, on Saturday, August 16, at 2 JO P. M. Interment private. Friends are requested not to send flowers. 2 SCHNEIDER At her residence. No. 65 Fourteenth street, on AVednesday, August 13, 1890, at 365 A. 1L. Dobthea, wife of John Peter Schneider, nee Maul, aged 53 years, 10 months. Funeral on Sunday, August 17, at 2 p. M., from Rev. Mr. Lorch's Church, Jane street, be tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers, 4 SHANNON August 8, 1890. at 217 Delaware avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Myrtle, wife of John W. Shannon, of the Westlnghouse Air Brake Company, formerly of Pittsburg. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-Mwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Btbkt and 6234 Penn avenue, East End. Telephone J153. ap24-4S.wrsn FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. C J. B. MUMDOVM, 510 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. noa-airr SUMMER HAS COME And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will be furnished in any desired style. Telephone 239. JOHNS. &A. MUBDOCH, 608 SMITHFIELD BT. je28-jrwy I)EPRESENTEi IN PITTSBURU IN lad ASSET . S9J071,886'i3. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WDLLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia202-D RAMUEL R .BALDWIN. JOHN S. GBAH All Don't buy until you see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Hold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&GI-RAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg, Pa., Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New Yorav Over W.0W la use. jy U-SS-jrwr PITTSBUEG - . DISPATCH. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 3STO"VT Is the time to get bargain In ART POTTERY, BISQUES, BRONZEH. ONYX PEDESTALS, blLVERNOVEL'lIES. Mr. Sheaf er having gone East to select an entire new stock or. me above-mentioned articles for the fall traae, together with the goods we are importing, we expect to put in a line that will be the most complete and unique In designs that has ever been seen in the city. SHEAFEP, & LLOYD. Successors to Wattles & Sheafer, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. aulS-Mwr AT LATIMER'S 10-Day Sale To wind ui all poods carried from spring in all our varied stock of CARPETINGS. For the next 10 davs we irh pose to make prices an object, as it ts our jjuojuvjzoo POLICY to make each season take its own losses. 600 Pair Odd Curtains, I, 2f j and 4 pair in a lot; some of them soiled from be ing1 samples. Prices on these will interest buyers. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St, 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. aul3-MWT OUR OXFORD Sale was a great topic among the ladies all week. No wonder goods went fast; but we predict sales swifter this week. If prices are of any serv ice to you, and they cer tainly are off enough to interest everybody. Ox fords, the Royal Kind, Our Stand-Bys, reduced from $2 to i 25. This lot is as choice a line that falls under the observation of daily buy-, ers. Our next line re duced from $1 25 to 75a In wigwams there are big reductions to gather. The best indications that our prices find an echo is the demand. Follow the crowds. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock .House. 916 Braddock Ave. s , anlO-WTBU BARGAINS Occupy Front Seats in Our Store. Beginning at the front with a lot of Gents' Scarfs, Tecks and Puffs, such as sold at 75c to $1 50 marked to 35c each, 3 for $1. Next, lot of Boys Waists, such as sold at $1 to $1 50, selling now at 50c, in 11, 12 and 13 year ages only. A lot of Boys' Flannel Waists at $1, that sold at 1 50 to $2. On the Trimming counter a tray of trimmings at 5c, 10c and 25c a yard; this is no price at all for them. Tinsel Gauze, such as sold at $1 50 per yard, at 75c Another Dress Shield bargain, a lot of Gutta-Percha Shields at 8c a pair; 75c per dozen. Bar gains in Kid and Silk Gloves. A lot of Infants' Caps at 25c that sold at $1 to $2. Ladies' London Shirts in 30 and 32's that sold at 1 50 to $2, selling now at 75c. Don't forget the Boys' and Men's Fancy Percale Shirts at 75c that sold for $1 50 each. HOME & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. aulS-D If suffering from any kind of headache take HOFFMAN'S . Harmless Headache Powders. MAKE THE TBIAL. It will only coil 25 etnis for box and oannot hurt you. They do not affect iho bowels. aul5-uwy TEETH u p AND flC FULL Sum. Elegant sets, fine Ulngs a specialty. Vitalized .ir sSa. lfa. PHILLIPS, sou Fenn ave.. makes or renslrs seta while you v1- ' .. ... Open Bandavs. mh23Ma FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, NEW ADVEUTISEMENTa. SEMIANNUAL 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, THIN COATS and VESTS, LIGHT PANTS, STBAW and LIGHT STIFF HATS, FLANNEL SHIRTS, UNDER WEAR, etc. In any of these you'll find us offering the best made and most desirable Btyles for the low est prioes in the two cities. Tailors, CIotMers ana Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. Trunks, Bags andValises in com plete variety and at bottom prices. jy27-WFSU REMARKABLE BARGAINS, Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc., 20 PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBros.&Co. 307-W00D ST.-307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave. mhl9-S7-"WTSu .A-trte:n-cL Out GBBA1 n Bargains for all in every departmetit. 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. "THlfB0US" - SHOE HOUSE, 25 Sixth Street, City. auS-wrsu ADEGIDED HOVELTT IN LADIES'HATS We have just received a lot of Ladies, English "BOATERS" or FELT SAILOR HATS. Just the thing for summer traveling, mountain and sea side -wear. Thejr 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 lamb, after our new English pat terns just received. Men's fine English Flannel Suits, In dispensable for seaside or mountain, re duced to Sio, Si3 and S14. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street jy25-KWT PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait ts 80; sea them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, J and aw per oozen, p ROMT I DUYBX. C Mil SALE. m KH . Illllj !ll 1 MlliUUllVU UI1JJD, mornl, m 1 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. Silk Bargains To-Day! Some good-sized pieces, many dress lengths and all Odds and Ends. Striped Surahs, Wash Silks, Imported Check Silks, Plain Indias, Etc., All to go at 35c a Yard, Goods that sold at 50c and 75c, and a few of them as high as $1 a yard, but we mean to clear them out, and this price will do it 35c a yard. All are choice and desira ble not a bad pattern or color among them. Another Dress Goods bargain; 40-inch Pure Mohair Stripes, That cost 50c a yard, go to-day for 25c a Yard I The best 25c Dress Goods ever shown, you'll acknowledge. The 50c Dress Goods table again replenished from the Fine French Dress Goods Department Stripes, Plaids, Side Bordures $1 25 goods 50c a yard. A lot of Large Plaid French Serges also go at 50c a yard. That greatest of all Satine bar gainsBlack and White, Freres Koechlin, 35c quality, at I5c a Yard! Is creating lots of excitement at the Satine counter everybody wants them, but we fear all can't get them, unless they come quickly nearing the end already. There'll be none here in a day or two. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. P. S. The biggest Linen week ever experienced in these stores- Linen bargains by the score. aulS ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! OUR entire stock of Gents' Sum mer Neckwear, comprising all the latest novelties in Tecks, Four-in-H ands,etc.,which have been selling at 75c, $1 and $1 25, for Friday and Saturday they Sfo at the uniform price of 39 cents each. NOTE. Advance styles for early fall now ready. Jackets, Wraps and Fall Blazers are arriv ing daily in our Cloak TDepart ment. DANZIGEE'S, "Always the Cheapest!" SIXTH ST. AND PENN AYE. KU15 WHianic Durum i eoi t SCAHLLI F E-ven, .. MEASLES, CATARRH, AC. BTTHC UK OPTMC inYISIBU SOUND DISC f"" " ir "ir.. .s .friii ,,r nK. vr. - rrzr. a fioM oonininira . . ...w v . " S.A.H'AXJSS.Brldroari.Cait mmm ffgat. tesg m gs lUlaTSll NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ODDS AND ENDS. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR LADIES. 1,045 pairs Berlin Gloves, were 25c, now 10c a pair. . 872 pairs 4-button Bad Gloves, were 75o, now 50c a pair. 465 pairs Fancy Hose, extra fine, were 50o, now 25c a pair. 320 pairs Hose, warranted full regular, were 20c, now 12XC a pair. 385 pairs Black Silk Plated Hose, were 75c, now 48c a pair. 480 Silk Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 1, now 50c each. D5 Genuine French. Balbriggan Vests, were 88c, now 4.8c. 116 Balbriggan Vests and Pants, were 81 25, now 75c each. 54 Fancy Cotton Vests, were 31, now 25c each. 282 Sumiher Merino Vests, were 35c, now 15c each. 368 Balbriggan Vests, were 50c, now 25c each. 1,000 yards fine Orepe Lisse Buching, was 20c, now 9c a yard, 3 yards for 25c. 110 dozen Handkerchiefs, were 15o, now 9c each or 3 for 25c. 20 pieces Swiss Flouncings, 18 to 22 inches wide, were 75o, now 35c a yard. 672 pieces Machine-made Torchon Laces, were 25o, now 12c a dozen yards. , 916 Linen Collars, Sidenberg's make, were 15c, now 9c each or 3 for 25c. 80 pieces Sash Ribbons, were 60c, now 21c a yard. 17 pieces Sash Ribbons, were 75c, now 45c a yard. 1,347 Shade Hats, were 81, now only 25c each, lie Ladies' Jerseys, only in sizes 32, 34, 40, 42, the 81 25 quality now 75c; the 82 quality now $1; the 82 50 quality now $1 50; the 83 75 quality $2. 217 French Woven Corsets, largo sizes only, were 75c, now 50c. 862 Fine Corsets, best foreign and domestic brands, were 81 50. 81 75, 82 and 82 50; being slightly soiled and shopworn, toe have reduced them to $1. SPECIAL BARGAINS for GENTLEMEN. 184 Gauze Undershirts, were 38o, now 19c each. 217 Genuine French Balbriggan Shirts, were 75o, now 50c each. 715 Undershirts, being all our 38c, 60o and 63c goods, now 25c each. 92 Frenoh Striped Undershirts, were 75c, now 50c each. 25 gross Percale String Ties, were 25c, now 12c a dozen. 474 Zylonite Collars, were 18c, now 12c each. 116 Jean Drawers, with elastic anklets, were 75c, now 50c. 72 Fine Nainsook Drawers, were 75c, now 50c. 45 Scriven's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers, were 8I1 now 75c 185 Fine Flannel Shirts, were 83 to 83 50, now $2 each. 87 Fine Night Shirts, were 81 50, now $1 each. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN. 824 Derby Ribbed Vests, were 18c, now 9c, or 3 for 25c. 182 pairs Black Ribbed Hose, were 18o, now 12c a pair. 218 pairs Blaok Ribbed Hose, seamless, were 30c, now 20c a pair. 84 pairs Black Spun Silk Hose, were 81 25, now 75c a pair. 118 pairs Infants Blaok Cashmere Hose, were 40o, now 25c apair. 187 Pure Silk Mitts, were 25c, now 12c apair. 210 pairs Misses' 4-button Kid Gloves, were 75c, now 50c apair 160 sets Collars and Cufis, were 50c; now 25c a set. 198 Pointe de Gene Collars, were 38c. now 19c each. 285 Silk "Windsor Ties, were 25o, now 20c each. 312 Fine Leghorn Hate, were 82 75, now SI each. 516 Rough and Ready Sailor Hats, were 15o, now 10c each. 675 Aprons from 19c to $2 each, all at reduced prices. 110 Infants' Slips from 38c to $1 25 each, all at reduced prices. 98 Infants Robes from $2 to $3 50 each, all at reduced prices. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG, PA. P. S. OUR NEW CLOAK DEPARTMENT Reorganized, Enlarged and ImproTed will soon be ready for business. auli BE "WISEI And take advantage of the reduced prices on Fine Kangaroo, Tan and all Lightweight Shoes at LAIRD'S Mammoth -:- Shoe -:- Stores. PRICES ILsTO-W Represent a clean saving of 20 TO 33 PEE CZEISrTI On former low prices. Men's Fine Kangaroo and Tan Shoes reduced from U, $5 and $6 JO $2 90, $3 90, $4 90. Ladies' Finest Hand-made French Dongola Shoes re duced to $i 98, $2 48, $2 90 and $3 90. W- IMC. LAIRD, MARKET ST., EMAIL !S101l.UO WOOD BT. au9-MWF8U 'He h&d srimti skilfrf hors t-lesfi Who bought-&.goose ,aS is5nAPOLi O -Try a..ca.kBt)pibAn"d hex:onvin.ccAj aithimaii Qfc4r k33 accomPtisk satisfactory wOrnniOll wOap results in scouring and cleaning, and necessitates a great outlay of time and labor, which more than, balances any saving in cost. Practical people will find SAPOLIQ the best and-cheapest cosp fox fogoleazdsg and scouring ODDS AND ENDS. bo n'fde orC06nWa&3 mch
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers