TB3 PHJTSBTIRG ' DISPATCH, -SATURDAY, MAT 23; ' 189L On the Deeds and Records of the Men Who Were Out in 1S61. THEBOIS THEIR OWK HBTOBIAXS. Grand Army Posts SS, 12S and 102 Presented "With Blauk Volumes TO BE FILLED IX "WITH WAE-TDIE DATA. The members of Grand Army Tosls 8S, J2S and 1G2 were last night given an oppor tunity of becoming their own historians. Ihe rank and file of the Grand Army of the llepublic, the "boys who did the work" in C1, or at least as many of them as are contained in the roll call of the above mentioned posts, need no longer fear thai their deeds will go down to posterity, unhonorcd and unsung, for tlieySire aow.aflbrded opportunity of relat ing their experiences in the front, their 3iair-brcadth escapes and doughty deeds, en tirely to their own satisfaction and without the coloring which the prejudiced historian habitually be.-tows on such subjects. Sev eral large and handsomely bound blank volumes were last night presented to these posts by a number of citizens who have taken intcrot in the -ar records of the sur vivors of the "boys in blue." The 3Iecti:i:r in Carnegie Hall. The members of the posis and a large number of friends including a goodly pro portion of the softer sex, without whose presence no gathering is complete, assem bled in Carnegie Hall last evening to wit ness the presentation of the volumes. The post flags and the national emblem were draped in front of the organ, and the Stars aad Stripes aHo covered J he table on the jilalforin upon which were ra:red the fook, hereafter to be pLieed among the archives of a remarkable period in the his tory f she country. Comrade T. G. Sample, of 1'osr 12. occupied the ciiair, nntf a number of "ei.tlemen interested in the donation of ihe bonk -Here seated behind him. The proceedings opened with a mnriial strain from the G. A. R. Band, after wliieli a quartet composed of Messrs. Alec Uovs O. I). Forney, F. E. Holden and Coiuntdc W. S. Weetlen sang "The ISridgo." "A Catastrophe" and "Poor Old .7ne." the Inner as an encore. Comrade AY". SAVccdeu followed with "The Old Guard," a song whose sentiments stirred up reminiscent echoes in the breasts of many an old soldier present. "Whoa Mr. AVeeden was half way through Ills mg the electric lights went out, and for the period of 20 seconds there was a jwriiid of anicty rs to whether they would omp in aain. But thev did, and J. 1C Heffiick acknowledged the favor by render ing a solo on a tin v. liisile. Tlie Kusine-s ol tlio Eienimr. Chairman Sample next introduced the Inisiti. -- of the e eniiig in a short speech. He reJVrr.sri to the quality and caibcr of the asen who had a'wered the call to arms, and Sli-i thai inanv of these men had returned t assume positions of trust and rc.poni bilitr iu the service of the country. He referred to Congre-su.au AV. A Stone, viuim he said would make the presentation of the historical volume to Post S3. Cnnjrressman Stone reviewed some of the ecwies through which the boys in blue who followed 6hcrid.ui and Sherman passed, and described the dosing of the war with the surrender ol I.ee at Appnmatnx. lie had ju'ich ploasiirp jn being selected to present the post with the volume on behalf of the donors. Felix 1L Urunul. James G. AVvman, David L. Patterson. T. (i. Sample, AV. A. Stone, Span?, Chalfant & Co. and "V. & H. "VVail.or. " Comrade Scott received the donation on LcJinlf of the post in a short s-peccli. He said imiT the Aolumes would serve to record the deeds of she private soldier as those of his leaders had been by the historian, and lie hoped that the memorials would be of tilth a character as their children would be proud of. ?tlus:c That Charmed tany. The Cliairman introduced "Miss Ella "Mc Intosh, who sang "Eugenia" in very pleas ing Csshion, and was the recipient of a oojquct. She was called out agaji, ond saag "Beware" to satisfy a wry determined demand for an encore. "Miss Irfah Dickinson followed in a whist Sing solo. She was accompanied by Miss Haniie Rawjer in the "Blue Danube" waltz, and die efl'cct of Miss Dickinson's whistling of that favorite air can only be liLci-ed to the warbling of a particularly tnrcful and liisli-ianged bird gifted with "a verv melodious voice. So thought tlie muf;iec anvway, for tlicy insisted on an encore, and" yet" another, which the fair (touffieuse responded to by whistling "Xora, lhe Pride o. Kildare," and the "Moekinir Bird." .Tosiali Cohen was billed to present Post 12S5 with its volume, but the Chairman, iu apologizing for his absence, said the dutv devolved on him, and he did it. This book was doiMUed bv Mrs. .T. M. Gusky, and tlie Cliairman paitlta 'jam tribute to the mau ner in which tlie late Mr. Gusky befriended llie sild'ers and tile charitable disposition which Mrs. Gusky had evinced toward cvpryone whom she could in any way assist. "When the Chairman sat down Charles "W. Gerwig advanced to the front of the sytge sind a,d in an oil-handed manner: "There is the name of one Gerwig on the programme to accept this volume on behalf of the Post. He is not here, but I am." "When the broad smile which this sally brought forth had subsided, Mr. Gerwig jimovded iu a vcrv forcible speech of ac ceptance. In part he said: The Meaning of the Girt. "What does this gift mean? Of the hun dreds of our comrades w ho have died, whom of them lia left anything by w hich lie can he remembered? ""rt'hyt is there to remind Miofthrm? "What reminders have we our selves of those times when we fought to gether? Only our reunions and Catherines. soon all of us would be forgotten, if it we not for the generosity of Mrs. Guskv, which makes, it possible to hand down to our descendants the records of lie individual, the history of the men who l-ervcd their country, and the men who suf fered the Itard blow s in the campaigns. The high private in the rear rank, the tailor on heyardanu and the marine iu the trenches made it possible fir Gnut and Sherman to win their victories, and it is right that the names- of these men should be recorded be tide those of their commanders. Old bol diers sire often called old cranks, and the lories thcytcil arc called chestnuts, but is ft ever considered the influence these chest nuts liave on the minds of tlie children, in stilling patriotic sentiments in their hearts, and making them so that when in years to come they in their turn may be called out to fight for their country thev will he ready to respond with an enthusiasm, a feeling of patriotism begotten of the talcs of what their forefathers liad done? So don't call the old boys old cranks. For I jsay to you that this "gift of Mrs. Gusky will enable these stories to be handed down and serve a good purpose." Miss Blanche next sang "Answer," after wbich 11 "Wertheimer presented Post 1G2 with itis volume, ou behalf of James IJ. Scott, D. Lutz & Son, John P. Ober, L Wertheimer and Joseph Home. It was leciived by J. A Caldwell in a very appropriate and thoughtful ad dress. Comrade Benedict, of Post GO, was introduced as the man who was chiefly in strumental in getting up the occasion. " He jesponded briefly 'and the proceedings terminaicd. ALLt!ienni,of Europe In Blight Cable Tetters in THE DISPATCU to-morrow. Jiimch W. Groie, Tilth Aienue, Will sjll you a handsomer babv carriage for the xioncy tlian can be purchased at anv otbarffimise in the city. Our stock is the laigen, our the lowest. designs the latest, our prices ITS UNFORTUNATE PEOPLE. Coal Oil Can and Cable Car Keep TJp Their Record In tho Accident List Several Persons Seriously Injured In the City Yesterday. " Accidents in Pittsburg were not very numerous yesterday. The oil can and the cable car got in their work again. This is the list: JIcIsrn:E Mrs. Mary Ann Mclntyro at tempted to hurry up tlio kitchen fire on Thursday evening in order to get her hus band's supper, so sho poured somo carbon oil from the can over the smoldering em bers. The can exploded, covering her w ith burning oil. She died at the West Pcnn Hos pital a low hours later. Mrs. Mclntyro was -I years old and had a child 6 years old. Sho lived with her husband on the hill near the AVest Pcnn Hospital. Tho Coroner was noti fied yesterday and will hold au Inquest this morning. Hays Thomas Hays, a laborer employed at Mackintosh & Hemphill's foundry, was caught between two castings yesterday af ternoon and badly squeezed across tho abdomen. Ho was removed to his home, Xo. 77 Washington street, where Drs. Buchanan and Foster attended him. Late hist night he became unconscious. Tho physicians have very little hope of his re covery. Hays Is single and about 21 years of age. l)ocGncnTT Peter Dougherty, a laborer cniploved at tho Linden steel Vorks, had his right loot crushed yesterday by a largo cast in? falling on it. MAnrcAN August .Marngnn, aged 3 years, wasknoekeddownyesterdayaftemoonabout 3 o'clock by a Wylie avenue cable car near Tannchill street. Car No. C2 going toward tho city struck him and tho front truck rassed over the boy's right leg breaking it at the knee. He was"rcmo cd to his home, Xo. 4S Crawfoi d street, w here Drs. Hamilton and Hcrron dressed his injuries and ordered tho bov removed to tho W est Penn Hospital. Grimier While Fred Grinder was driving toward the garbage furnace yesterday morn ing, one of his horses took tho blind stag gers, and fell over the hill beyond Shingiss stieet, pulling the other ono alter. The first horse was killed and tho other badly in jured The w neon was smashed, and Grin der had liis ankle sprained. SuirrEiSKi Ignatz Slappenski, employed nt Shoenbergcr.s mill, was nit by a 30-pound hook on tho head. He is at his home on Eighteenth street in a critical shap:. COXSUT. KERSEY says reciprocity doesn't tafco cry well in ISrazil, and unless some lit c American drummers comedown there our trade with Cam anil the rubber country will not advance much. See his let ter iu THE DISPATCH to-morrow. THE BIG SEEHPHIS rAILUEE. It Is Due to Bad Crops, Toor Collections and a Stringent Money Market. MEMrms, May 22. The liabilities of the Hill Shoe Company, which failed yesterday, arc now given as 53O0,000, instead of ?400, 000, the figure at which they were placed last night. The schedule of assets, which is unsatisfactory, foots up Cj!)1,000. Lewis Hill, a member of the 'firm, denies that the failure is due to ihat of the Davis Company, of Lvnu, Mass., involving the Hill Company for ?2u0,000. He says bad crops, poor collections and the stringent money market are the principal causes. It is known, however, that on Tuesday last the Lynn house advised the Hill Company that the best course to pursue would be to make an assignment for the benefit of themselves and other creditors. Another firm took up the obligations of the Hill Company, and this staved tiie matter offa few davs longer. Tlie linn holding the paper also advised the filing of a deed of assignment. The head of the house saw it was the only thing left to do, and the action of vesterday was the re sult. The matter could have been staved oil" for a few days longer, but it would avail nothing in the end, and yesterday it was decided to take the step. WDLL GO TO CAMP IN AUGUST. Tlie Dnquesne Grays. Sure to Take an Onting This Year. A committee of the Duquesne Grays, con sisting of Messrs. Stevens, Merriman and Kreusler, will leave on Monday to select a site for the heavies to pitch their tents. It was decided last winter to have a camp this vear, and either Erie or Conneaut Lake will be selected. The committee w ill visit both places, and the advantages of each will be discussed. Mr. Stevens stated yesterday that in all probability Erie would be selected, as they had been there before, and liad many friends there who always gave them a royal recep tion. The time set for camp is the first week in August. THE Eev. George Hodg chapter to the discussion nejie's "Gospel of AVeallh1 PATCH to-morrow. es contributes a of Andrew Car ta TIIE DIS- SWAL1GTVED A PIPE STEM. Delicate Operation to Be Performed at the "West Tenn Hospital To-Day. The 4-vear-old son of Mrs. Dave "Will iams, of near Petrolia, was brought to the city yesterday, and to-day will have a very delicate operation performed at the "West Pcnn Hospital. Some days ago the little fellow was playing with a pipe stem in his mouth, and it went down and stuck in his throat. The physicians at the West Penn Hospital will try to relieve him to-day. Tiie little sufferer is very patient, consid ering tlie pain of having a pipe stem in the throat. The operation to remove it will probably add more pain, but the relief will be reward enough for that. Going to Cleveland. A meeting of the Cleveland Excursion Committee of the Jr. O. TJ. A M. will be held. at 303 Smithfield street this evening, when it is expected that final arrangements will be made for the trip to the coming na tional session. LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS. Is the case of John Gracbing.found uncon scious on Decatur street, Allegheny, and who died soon after, tho Coroner's jury yes terday rendered a verdict of death due to heart failure and asphyxia. Thx County Commissioners yesterday ap proved the bill of Ronald McDonald for tho scrubbing of the Soldiers' Monument, in Allegheny City. It was $3,000. Tho next low est bid w as $3,C00. Tuk appointment of Mrs. Iletta Shailcnber gcr as agent of tho Baltimore and Ohio at Hazel wood has been approved by the Board oi .uireciors. AcAiiLOADof German Baptists from tho Northwest pa&sed through the city yester day bound lor the annual church meeting at llagerstown. Pontile fiist time in the memory of many a man. Federal street, Allegheny, abovo Xorth avenue, is receiving a thorough clean- Boys' Suits for S3. Worth SC We will oiler to-day 250 boys' extra fine, light-colored cheviot suits for 3. These suits are strictly all Vool and are reallv w orth ?6. Sizes from 4 to 14. P. C. C CL, PlTXSniTKG COJIHINAMOS' Clothixg Cojii'Axr, corner Grant and Diamond streets. For Home Consumption. If you wish to buy a superior brand of malt liquor for home consumption, try the Iron City Company's Pilsner beer. For sale at all first-class houses. Telephone So. 1186. B. & B. Misses' derby ribbed, extra fast black, 7 to 9 sizes, ''Shoppers' " make, 25c a pair. Boggs & BailL. Twxkty THOUSAXD shades at a price at Welty's, 120 Federal street, Go, 67, C9 and 71 Park way. jng Ikon City beer . Builds up trade Wherever placed on draught Order direct. Telephone 1186. The Greatest of Them All. To-day, at the P. C. C. C, great men's suit sale; lowest prices ever recorded. P. C. C. C, corner Grant and Diamond streets. HOLDING THE SMOKEHOUSE. Hundreds of Pounds of Smoked Sturgeon That Slay Be Destroyed. Meat and Milk Inspector McCutcheon has the smokehouse of Gledhill, the fish man, under lock and key and will keep possession until the verdict' of the Cororer's jury in the poisoned fish cases is announced. Gledhill has about 1,800 pounds of smoked sturgeon at his Ben Venue smokehouse and it is of the same lot that is thought to have caused so much trouble. The posses sion of the stuff by the Inspector was at Gledhill's request. If the decision is against the fish the In spector will at once have the whole amount on hand destroyed by burning it r.t the garbage furnace. Mr. Gledhill lias signified that he will be satisfied with wliatever dis position of the stuH the Inspector may de cide upon. Panic Among the Owners of Cows. The sudden death of two valuable cows, the property of Joseph Crcider and Jacob Born, of the Tenth ward, Allegheny, yes terday, has caused quite an excitement in that end of the city, and there are rumors of a fiend being at work among the brutes. Detective Koniman, of the Alle gheny force, is at work on the case. BESSIE BKA3IBLE lias comb to -tho con clusion that INapoleon was a mighty mean man in the home circle. Incidents of his private life make up her letter for THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Lace Cubtaiss at any price yon may want, at "Wclty's, 120 Federa: tl street, Ui, Ol, TTS 09 and 71 Park way. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xamc Residence. rani Sc-sczha Allegheny Anua lUicsko.. AUceniaiy rittshurg Pittsburg (AsclWelln J Agnes COlsson... J Albert Soinmers Cincinnati Mary Ann .Johnson Pittsburg ( Orlando Gardner Allegheny I Mary Dorau Allegheny t Alfred Sheridan Broni ille I Alice Edwards Brownsville MAKKIED. OLIVEU TOXER On Thursday evening, Hay 21, 1SD1, at Emanuel P. E. Church, Alle gheny City, by tho Key. 51. Eyllosby, Ed ward W. Oliver and Miss Mart Toner, both of Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia papers please copy. DIED. ATKIXSOX On Thursday, May 21, Lilly May, youneest daughter of Charles and Martha Atkinson, aged 11 years, 6 months and 21 days. Funeral from residenco of parents, 4503 Butler street, 2 v. M. Suhday, to proceed to Ilomcwood Cemotcry. 3 BARKETT On Friday, May 22, 191, at 10:30 a. it., Maugret Jase, wife of William II. Barrett, in the 49th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Xo. 50 Amanda avenue, Knoxvillo borough, on Susday, May CI, at 2:30 r. m. Friends of the family and members of Circle Xo. 7, Ladies of the G. A. It., and Theodora Lodge Xo. 20S, D. of It., L O. O.F., are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BURGESS At Brushton, rcnnsvlvania Railroad, on Friday morning.Mny 22.1S91, at 1 o'clock, Fkaxk II omkk, oldest son ol" Oluudo M. and Sarah Burgoss, aged 0 yeais. Funeral services will bo held at parents' residenco on Homes stieet, Brushton, on Sabbath, May 24, at 2:30 r. ai. Interment at Ilomcwood Cemetery. CHARLTON" On Thursday, May 21, 1S31, at 4:10 r. m., Jonir W. Cuaulto-, aged 01 years. Funeral from his late residence, 279 Robin son street, Allegheny, on Susday, at 2 r. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 DALZELL At her -vsidence, Cypiess street, below Edmund street. Sixteenth ward, on Thursday, May 21, 1S1, at 2 r. St., Ellqt, widow of tho late David Dalzell, in the 71th year of her age. Funeral on Satuiiday, May 23, 1S91, at 2 p. t. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. GOODWIX At his residence, 11G Bluff street, on Thursday, May 21, 1S91, at 3 a. si., rrTEB Goodwin, in liis 63d year. GRAE3IXG On Thursday, Mav21, 1S91, at 1a.m., John G raebixo, Sr., in his 73d j-ear. GRAHAM On Friday morning, 3Iny 22, 1891,at8:30 o'clock, William Graham, in the CCth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 325 Main street, Seventeenth ward, Sckday AFTtUKoosr at 1:30 o'clock. Friends of tho family arc re spectfully invited to attend. Interment pri vate. 2 McBRIDE On Fridav, May 22, at 3:50 A. M., Aoxes, daughter of Jolm McBride. 01 Excel sior street, Tlnrty-llrst ward, Pittsburg, aged 10 years, 8 months and 11 days. Funeral service will be held in Allentown (Pittsburg) United Presbyterian Church, SATtmDAY at 3.30 r. M. Interment private. McCLURE On Thursday, May 21, 1891, at 7 r. m., George II., s-on "of Theodore and Sarah F. McCluio, aged 18 years 5 months and 29 days. McFARLAXD On Friday, May 22, 1S91, at 7:40 r. M., J. A. McFaklad. Funeral from tho residence of his aunt, Xo. 80 Can-oil street, Allegheny, on Suxday, at 330 r. M. Friends of the family and-members of Lorena Council Xo. 73, Jr. O. U. A. M., and sister councils are respectfully invited to attend. SIcXABB On Fridav, May 22, 1S91, at 11:30 a. M., Caul, son of William E. and Mary D. McXabb, aged C mouths. Funeral from the parents' residence, 93 West Diamond street, Allegheny, on Satur day, May 23, at 3:30 r. M. OTOOLE On Friday, May 22, 1S9L at 1 r. sx., at her residence, 208 Ferry stieet, Mary A., daughter of the late James and Anne O'Toole. Friends of the family are invited to attend services at St. 3Iary of Mercy's Church, on Mosday, May 25, at 8:30 a. M. Interment private. 2 PRTCE On Thursday, at C a. sr., at the residence of her son, W. It. l'rvce, S3G Thirtv ninth street, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Pkice, aged 7C years. SCIIXEIDEK At the residence of his ilnnfliter. Tttrs. IT. Srhixle.r 'Iminlr! "P.1 Slas- 21, at C a. M., Prmi Scuxeideh, in hi's 70lh year. ! Interment in St. Jlichael's Cemetery, South- I side, Saturday, at 11 a. m. 2 SOFFEL On May 21, at 12:20 A. jr., at her residence, Xo. 13 Southern avenue, Cathar ine Soffel, wife of Jacob SolTel, aged 43 years, 11 months and 4 tlayg. Funeral services will be held Sunday, May 24, at 2 r. si., from the First Evangelical Prot estant Church, Prospect street, city. Omit flowers. , 2 STEUERXAGEL-Thursdav, Mav 21, at 2 r. m., Stella Steveknagel, only daughter of Peter and Lizzie Steuernagel, aged 3 years, 1 mouth and 11 days. Funeral to take place from parents' resi dence, Xo. CI Chestnut street, Allegheny, on Saturday, May 23, at 8:30 a. sr. Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a. si. Friends of tho family arc respectfully invited to attend. ' ZIM3IERMAX On Thursday, Mav 21, 1S9L at 2 a. M., Freddie, youngest son of Fredrick and Catherine Zimmerman, aged 3 v-ears, 4 months and 4 days. JA5IES ARCHIBALD & BRO., LIVERY AXD SALE STABLES, SG and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and , Smithlleld streets. Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas, parties, etc., at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication. my5-S7-TT3 TJEPRESEXTED IX PITTSBURG IX 1S0L Assets - - $9,071,693 33 Insurance Co. of North America. Losses ndtusted and paid by WILLIAM L JOXES. 84 Fourth avenue. Ja20-59-D WESTERX INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets --'A- S44S.501 67 XO. 411 WOOD ST. MS13??. President. . ,oJ0Ii B'.J,i9JCSP! Vice President. JelS-33-TTS WiL 1VHERBEET, Secretary. WE ALL VSS J. iPUBESTgaeAWST.HEAUKFUJ . iaSl-rrs Off MM Powdefi KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNDERWEAR! Extra Values for Men-in liai Mfirn From $1 to $3 a Suit, A garment to finest made; for CHILDREN FROM 25c A garment up to the fine qualities, all sizes and shapes, The Largest Variety TO BE FOUND III AIT OHE SiTBBE A- THIS CIH ! Polite and attentive salesmen and sales ladies to wait on you. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'Cloek. 41 Fifth Avenue. my23 COLOR, ANY PLEASING CREATION OF FANCY Will do for Wall and Ceiling, but for a Floor Covering you would aim to get COLORS TO STAND, QUALITY TO WEAR, BESIDES A PRETTY, PLEASING EFFECT. Our Carpets have been selected on these points. See and Judge for yourself. Note this Price : One Lot Body Brussels, 90c Per Yard. China Matting, $6 for 40 Yards. WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE. GffifFffilMUiii, 305 Wood St. myl3-Trs Caiife Elc ., Etc. "We would call special attention to our CARPETS, CURTAINS, ILL PAPERS. Ko one else can show anything approaching them at our Hock-Bottom Prices. We mean this. "We helieve it. If you come we will prove it. utmr, wattm & Co., 68 and 70 Ohio St., Allegheny. my22-srrh3 J. E. T. S HUMAN. Cuts. R. SncMAir. SUMMER BEDS. Wc are selling a jtrcat many White En ameled and Ilrass Bedsteads, the most de sirable for all the year, and especially for summer. A large variety of styles and prices. We solicit your inspection. Wc also furnish Beds complete Springs, Mattresses, Pillows, Pillow and Bolster Cases, Sheets, Blankets and Quilts. Vc are agents for a new Awning and Blind Tho "Baltimore." Illus trated primer free. AVc clean Lace Curtains. SHIM BKOTHBBS, 426 Wood St. myl2-TTS iSH -iiJ-2. 4? . i -jSFHv: B7'.ffif.i'iL.'-VG lAZ-TZT' JKT5iZ'r. 'mwl. Jiir'"1"wL r LZjA-SI-A.." LADIES Having Seal Garments to repair or to be changed to CAPES, VISITTES, WRAPS or JACKETS should send them to us at once. Spring and summer is tho proper, timo to have all fur w ork done. Our prices aro less now xnnn in lail.- AVc can give your work- Jlore attention now Than in fall G. BENNETT & CO., LEADING ems UD FURHiERS, Corner Wood st. and Fifthjav., Pittsburg, Pa. '. my20-12-WE3u HORNE&WARD, "feSuL.-- -sy. v-A cc NEW ADVERTISlblENTS. fef The very atmosphere of dreamland surrounds this chair. To look at it twice is to feel sleepy, and as you- commit your body to its receptive depths, you murmur in the words of Dick Swiveller, "I am going to the balmy." Indeed, no chair can give you a surer or swifter passage thither. It is cunningly con trived to follow your every mo tion with an accommodating change of- shape, The head rest adjusts automatically, the foot-rest automatically, the seat automatically, the leg-rest auto matically, the arms automati cally. The whole chair is a perfect automaton. If you stretch out, it stretches out; if you sit erect, it sits erect; if you rise, it actu ally lands you on your feet The striped waterproof awning adjusts itself automatically with every adjustment of the chair. Price, with awning, $7; with out awning, $5. Porch and Lawn Furniture. Split Bamboo Porch Blinds, Lawn Settees, Rustic Rockers, Camp Stools, Door Step Chairs, Sofa Rockers, Tilting Chairs, etc. rlcCliitt & Co., 33 FIFTH AVE. my23 Gbm lor Lais! Gloves for Gentlemen ! Gloves i Urn! Come and see them. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. Patent Medicines at cut prices. Price list mailed free of charge. my23 $to.o9i ?2.'0n kBMdies i!?-oo 2175 L3 and other special ties tor Gentlemen; T-idles. etc.. are war- rauieo, ana so stamped on bottom, Auaress W.JL. DOUGLAS, Urockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter, 71 Fifth av. J. II. Frohring 389 Fifth av. II. J. & G. SI. Lang, 4501 Butler st. E. C. Sperber, 1320 Carson st. Henry Rosser; Allegheny. E. G. Ilollinnn, Allegheny. jyl-TT3 DERBY DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co,, W5 Third av. ap30-TT3 STABTLM BAE&AIS (k SIM. SFflT KN. l; cV nw 'wte&Kmssmtffigm . hli Bate". .i ' xun .-rfe&.wMsWK-. ScswsxMV. W. L.. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE 'Hill NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PARASOLS I GALLY HEtDTIFflC Something suited to every taste may bo found. 22-inch Illuminated Silk Bine, Black, Garnet and Brown "White Bordered, Plaided and Plain, $2 50. Remarkable value I GLACE SILK Coaching Parasols! All colors, Sticks of Unique and Ar tistic desfcns, $3 50 each. Two new Fancy Specials to-day: WHITE INDIA SILK PARASOLS! Two ruffles. Bamboo stick, at $5, and deep ruffled Tan Crepe Dc Chino Parasols at $8 50, would delight the heart of any seaside belle. BLACK OR CREAM SATIN STRIPED :h Bamboo sticks, perfection plicity, $8. of elegant sim- White or Black Surah Parasols. Vandyked ruff Chiffon reaching to top, Chiffon ruffles. Acacia sticks, $13. Black Lace Covered Parasol, Chiffon ruffling, caryed ebonystick, para gon of artistic beauty and taste, $1. Ladies' Parasols, $1 to $20. CHILDREN HOT FORGOTTEN ! Eyery color, puffed, fluted and . frilled. Beauties, everyone! Prices a most interesting factor of this dis play, 25c, 50s and up. 06GS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. my22 GRATEFUL C03IFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA, BP.EAKFAST. "Byathdrough knowledge of tho natural laws which govorn the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica tion of the flno properties of well-selected Cocoa, Sir. Epps lias provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may savo us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such arti cles of diet that a constitution may bo grad ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies arc floating around us ready to attack wherover thero i3 a weak point. AVo may escape many a fatal shaft by keep ing ourselves well fortified with puro blood and a properly nourished frame.' Civil Ser vice Gazette. ilado simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la belled thus: JA3IES EPPS & CO., Homceo pathic Chemists, London, England. mylC-50-Tns LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEP "IN DARKEST AFRICA," By Henry M. Stanley. "Tho Liebig Company's Extract was of tho choices." Page 39, Vol. 1. "Liebig and meat soups had to"bo prepared in sufficient quantities to servo ont cupfuls to each weakened man as ho staggered In." Page SO, Arol. L "One 31adi managed to crawl near my tent. Ho was at once borne to a lire and laid within a few inches of it, and with the addition of a pint of hot broth made from the Liebig Company's Extract of Beef we re- i I l.I. J- 1.5 ....An ,T T1nn.A EU V.I - bioreu mm iu ms sujisu?. i uyt. oo, ui. u uses. xuguos, oi. iu Genuine only with facsimile of i. vo:f Liedio's signaturo in blue ink across label, inus: myI3-W3 MAN O' "WAR HATS VON MOLTKE CAPS FOR BOYS. ROYAL YACHT CAPS AXD STRAW SAILOR HATS, Plain or Trimmed, for Ladies and Children, AKB SOU' READY. nine- Stored and im-urcd against FIBE r UKo LOSS AND MOTH, mid Alteied Over into tlio new styles Very Reasonably, in order to keep our furriers busy during tho dull season. PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St. N. B. Highest cash prices paid forlOLD SEAL GARMENTS. my2-TT3 CANCER s TUMORS cured. So (.lul for testlmon- .jiiCiHicustel, JI.D.. fc st. Unir.al. v v 1 Mm ii ' FlSTlSfl- COBS HOLS .mhlS-Tl-TTssawk NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r r UP TO OUR NECK IN BUSINESS N i: MEN'S :-: SUITS. YES, INDEED, we're "in the swim" in our GREAT DIAMOND SUIT SALE at the uniform ' price of $10. The success of this particular sale furnishes additional evi dence that the people are always ready and willing to re spond to genuine reductions in price and real bargains. The values we have been giving in these suits are far ahead of anything offered in the trade this season, and IARK A In price in the clothing world. The. sale WILL CON TINUE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT NEXT, and not to buy at present prices is simply to throw so much money away, for the suits we now offer are not only worth more money, but they will undoubtedly bring more when the sale closes. DONT MISTAKE OUR MEANING. We are not promising for the small sum of ten dollars to give you Clay Worsteds nor Scotch Cheviots, the materials of which cost $4 a yard, but we are giving you suits made in the very latest styles of a quality, both of material and" finish, which entitles them to take their place in the $12, $14 and $15 lines. There's an endless field for choice both in the pat terns of materials and the colors. GUSKTS, FAIR DEALING. iOALSTY. Depend on prices being such as will enable you to buy to your advantage. We haven't place in our store, and will not, for any clothing that isn't reliable. Our methods give customers daylight on what sort of clothing they pay us for. We manufacture the goods ! The quality is in plain sight on every gar ment! the ticket gives you- our responsi ble statement of what.it .is;f clothing worth your money for solid;wearand.fulLsatis faction. We- cannot vbeundersold. Men's Suits, $x2$i;5,f$i8r$20 Boys' Suits, $4 up -to$ 10, Suits to-order.25. We'll cap-them-albwithsourIowprices, Cor. M UlMAflL ESTABLISHED 1S70. BLACK GIN WWW' KIDNEYS, ra Is a relief and sure cure for S3a SSSithe urinary Organs, liravei -&SS?r.nd Chrome Catarrh of tho SgefSXSW Bladder. r ThcSniss Stomach Bitters "5?" are a sure enre for Dyspepsia, trade mass Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, tho most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Inns tronbles. Either of tho above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for 3 If vour drnsrslst does not handle thc30 co'odn writo to WJL E. ZOELLER. solo Jl'f'r. 1'ittsburg, l"a. dcSO-JG-Tra B LACK GIX. SOLD ET JOS. FLEMING & SON, 113 Market street, mhl3-82-TT3 Plttsburr. isl& jv - j NEW ERA 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. my3l-i JAS. MREL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AXD WORK. PATENT SHEET IKON SHEET-IRON ANNEALING UO.XES. With an increased canacitvand hvdranlln machinery, wo are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. feKW7-ir3 SPRING SUITINGS! Including tho .leading FASIIIOXAELE PATTERNS for gentlemen. Imported and domestic cloths. LATEaT STYLES. H. & O. F. AHLSBS, MERCHANT TAILORS, t20 Smithlleld street. Telcphono 13S9. ja'iS-TTSsu M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DTEIN.G AND CLEANING. K Sixth Avenue, mlil!W8-TuTlis , Pittsburg Pa. i 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers