SaMM miHVKKjH J1 ymw?rs r' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, IKEDAY,- - JJJNE 5, 189i. 5 -OLD MRSCAUPS FATE 2fow iii the Hands of the Jury Try ing His Famous Case. LONG ABGUJIEXTS FOKBOTH SIDES. Seeral Religious .Assemblies in Session or About to Meet hixoe xetvs from the tiiree states TSrCCIAI. TM.EGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Umoxtowh, Juno The Staup Glover rnnrCcr cao was given to the Jury at 11 o'clock to-night and everybody Is now anxiously awaiting; their verdict. Thctes timonj was ail In by noon to-day, and when court i as called at 2 o'clock this afternoon, "V. S Anderson, of Youn(ptown, began his addre-tothejury in behalf of the defense. Mr. Anderson made a great speech, which lasted tYi o hours and ten minutes. His aim seemed to bo to w cakcii the tCbtimony of Mrs. Alverdt (Glover) Kecknor, who, at the former trials of Straup, was but 15 j ears of age, and v, hose testimony was the principal caue of Straup's being convicted of murder lnthelir-t degree. He dwelt at lengthen the idea that VerdL Glo el's testimony was molded bj others, and tnit she rho it be cause she -was, young and had been in fluenced by her surroundings At 5 30 K. 1 Kennedy addressed tlie jury for the Commonwealth, tpeakiEg over two hours. He argued that Verdi Rccknor's tes timony at the mil corresponded to the let ter w ith tliat m Inch she pare ID years ago, and that It was corroborated bj competent w itneses for the Coinmonu ealtli. lie ridi culed the death-bed confession of Henry Staup, and argued that if it had been a true confession it would havo been sworn to, for n Justice of tliol'eace was there. He said that the stor told b3 fetaup on various occasions in regard to his escape from the Uniontown jail and then of his different tales in regard to the light, are ridiculous; that w hen he was first arrested and brought to town lie h id told his attornej s, Boyle and Playford, tint he had killed GIoerin a light, but when they told him that w ould be cither murder in tho second degree or man slaughter he changed his line of defense and claimed that he was altogether Innocent of the charge preferred against him. TEA1T0BS IN THE CAMP. Some Ewdent Hitches in tho Plans of tho Independent Producers. BnADFOiiD, June 4. The se oral sessions to-day of the Producers' ProtectU c Associa tion were decidedlj interestmg to the mem bers judging lrom their excited talk on tho streets, but when it came to answ ering a querj , they were as mum as oysters, evi dently intending to follow out the lines laid dow ii bj the illustrious predecessor and op ponent, the Standard Oil Company. It is lnildlj hinted, how ever, by the members of the P. P. A. that it is all well enough to talk of going into business on their own hook, but that the working out of tho details of the projected anti Standard oil organization isbjrome-ins an easy matter. Many ob stacles are m tho way that time, Ingenuity and capital, e-pecially the last named, will be required to completely rcmoi e, and until thc arc removed the concern cannot be a 1 hen- have been some hints of treachery, as it w a-, thought the standard, flrt of ail, w ould trj to secure all possible information regai ding the movements of this formidable combine. It is openly stated to-night that a certain prominent w 6rker in the P. P. A., who has been the most active in certain lme, is to bo expelled for alleged affiliation v ith the opposition He is to be called on to clear his skirts, if possible, to-morrow , and it successful, w ill be allow ed to remain in tho P. P. A. There have also been charges made, in a quiet waj, against several other members ot the P.I. A., who ba e at ono tune or another been identified ,t ith the standard. The members m question, how ever, have been independent producers for several years, and o far as their present condition is concerned, are as much under tho thumb of the great monopoly aS their brethren. THE IIXNERAOT CLUE ADJOURNS. Scleral Interesting Papers Bead at tho Last Daj's Session. Allia-ice, June I The second day's ses sion of the Itinerant Club of Mt. Union Col lege opened with an increased attendince from the ministerial ranks from Pittsburg, "1 oungstow n, Erie and Cle eland. Dr.Terrj , in conducting a Bible study, did not dispute that some mistakes, as In spelling, transla tion of the original, etc, might be found in the Bible, but these are all. At 10.30 Dr. Iseelj , of Philadelphia, gave his second lect ure in "Parliamentarj Law." At 10 j0 I)r Cranston lectured on "Is the Pulpit Losing Power!" He said: "The pul pit of to-d ij cxeels that of the period of the pi-t. The immediate effect of preaching is not so Msible as formerlj. The office does not command the respect once accorded by the people, Notn ithstanding this, the teach ing is being made more effectne. The loafing preacher, tho whining preachei, the eerm-dcbt prenchci anil others ol the same class are losing power." In thealternoon Dr. A.2 Cratt, ol loungs tow n, ga e Ins lecture on "Christian Logic" At night Dr. Morns, of Cincinnati, gaie a lectin e on "Pulpit Oratorj."' Iho conten tion closes to-daj A EEIIAEKABLE FISSURE. It Was Caused bj a Cave-in of a Mine That Is AVorked In an Upward A ein. Scra'vton, June i A peculiar cae-in oc curred jesterdaj altemoon on the West Mountain The land affected is In a wood near a small creek, and is o cr the Hyde Tark Mine, The coal in that locality is woikedupw.nd, so that in some places the upper can is not more than 50 Icet below the suificc Testerdaj afternoon tho surfaco caved in, though the affected part was only a few feet in width and but a snort distance in length. JV strange feature of the accident is that one of the miners crawled out ol tho opening thus made. The fissure is slight. The terri tory is -n oodl ind and but seldom tra erscd. THE DEADLY LOADED PISTOL. It Goes Off TMtli rrobably Fatal rffect Idle Hoys Plaj Indian. Bladpoctv..Iuiu 4 Luke Barncttand Sam uel Lowers, two U-cirold boys, were illus tratm,; A"tcin lrontier life before an as semblage of other boys this afternoon. Each luidap'stol in his hand with the muzzle aimed a" the othei s head. loung Lowers' p'siol was loidcd. Hcaccl dcntiilj pulleu the tugger and it was dis charged, the bullet p-eremg 3 oung Barnett' bead just be-tween the ejes and lodging u-iflfr the brain Dr bchoilej sai s there is poor prospect of his 1 ocov ery. JUNEHS ASK 825,000 DAMAGES EACH. Tliej Beceived Injuries in the Flooded Colliery Jfear .Tcansille. PrrrsTot, Junul Joseph Matuskowlzsand Wasil Franko, two of the men who were im prisoned 111 the Jeansi iUc slope in February foi 20 d lys bj a flood of water, have com menced suit for damages against the owners of the collierj, .T. C llajdon &, Co. Thej ask for $25,000 each. It is claimed by the plaintiffs that theaccident was the result of carelessness on the part of tho operators. Planted Poisoned Corn. TiFns, June t Daniel Wagner has been arrested on a peculiar charge. A few da since, as stated in the afllcLwit, Wagner scattered in the yard and about theorem iscs of John DeWald corn that had been winked 111 Pans green, for the purpose oi poisoning Ins stock and perhaps members ol thcfaniih. J'atal Ending of a QuarreL Zanls-v ille, June i Hllhs Co ertiale, who' was shot in the abdomen by George Coyle, at Bedfield, Tuesday evening, died to-day. Coyle is under arrest. The men had trouble over a game of cards seeral months ago, and both hid been drinking when the quarrel was renewed Tuesday. , Died Trom a Memorial Day BraviL Sajbt Lake, Juno 4 Thoma3 Glcason $5ied at Stoneboro to-night from injuries re- ccived in a drunken fight Decoration Daj- b J being lilt on the head with a beer bottle. Thomas Trotter was arrested Monday and held to await tho result of his injuries. An nutopsy w ill be held to-night. United Brctliern Soon to Meet. Erit, June 4. The Erie annual conference Of the United Brethcm Church will meet at j Grand Vallev during the week "beginning Wcdncdaj, August 3, Bishop Kephart pre siding. AVERY 0ETH0D0X BISHOP. He Objects to Secular Iatcraturo and Even to Sunday School Books. rAr.KERSBCBO,Junei. TheEplscopal Coun cil of thoTHocese of WestTirglniaTJegan its session to-day with a much larger attendance than j esterday. The resignation of J. N. Camden, Jr., Treasurer of the Diocese, was received and accepted, with a vote of thanks for his past services. L. E. Sands was elected in his slead. Bishop Peterkin read his annual report of work done by him during tho past j ear. It eulogized the growing interest In bufcday Schools, but highly disapproved of seoular literature, such as noefs, etc As to Sun day school libraries, ho did not believe that class of literature appropriate or beneficial for Sunday schools, lie reported the hospi tal as grow Ing In benefit, and recommended It to Christian charity. A committee was appointed to prepare a memorial pago to the memory of Bev. John Ambler, deceased. Tri-State Brevities. The big pump at the McKeesport "Water Works is broken, and a water famine is In prospect: TitritE is another strike of coke workers now in progress, but it only affects the Mt. Braddock w orks of R. Hogsett. The trouble is over the discharge of two men. Samuel Maxwell Hartjlas, a prominent young business man of Wheeling, committed suicide by shooting yesterday. He has been suffering for some time from an Incurable disease A unknown Hungarian miner committed suicide j esterday morning by throwing lumsclt headlong down the necla shaft, 325 feet. Ho had brooded over the death of his little child. Caitaiit William Clark, superintendent of tho llre-saMng station of Erie, was drowned In the surf j esterday morning. The propeller Badgei State had been driven on the beach, and Captain Clark'screw went to her assistance. While endeavoring to pass a line from the propeller to the tug trie the life boat was capsized. The rest of the crew w ere saved. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. . A carload of seals has Just been received' in Central Tark, ew lork City. The Tcople's party of Iowa has nomi nated A. J. Wcstfall for Governor. The Virginia Debt Commission has hold another session without accomplishing any thing. A movement is on foot to unite the two Irish factions under the leadership of John Dillon. The Bock Island has declared a quarterly dividend of ) per cent, instead of the usual 1 per cent. The Italian immigrants that passed through the Jvew York barge office Wednes day m as 4,310. Ex President naves was elected chair man of the Lake Mohonk (. l.) .Negro con ference, Wednesday. A hurricane in tho Lusa .Yallcy, Italy, Wednesday, blew down many houses and destroj ed nine lives. Lightning blew up a dynamite factory at gchlebusch, Germany, Wednesday. Se oral persons were killed and many injured. The making pf basic steel bj the open hearth process, y, hich has begun at Chat tanooga, is to he extended into Alabama. Tho Sugar Trust has declared its full semi annual dividend, besides havlngmoney cnougn to lay asiae tor tne next an lacna. English banks have exerted themselves to minimize the financial crisis in the Ar gentine Republic, but disorders are still feared. The American Homo Mission Society, in session, elocted a new set of officers A ednes day. Bev. J. H. Beely, of Amherst, Masa, is President. The wholesale drygoodsand shoe firm of Connell, Hall, McLoster & Co., at Nashville, assigned cstcrdav. Liabilities, $173,000; as sets estimated at $725,000. ! Fearing treachery, the Tnrkish brigands having German prisoners of high degree, havo declined to nccept tho 10,000 ransom. Kegotlations are broken off. Judge Edwards District Attorney at Cai-on, JCev., has committed suicide by shooting. He was prostrated by recent ill ness ana temporarily insane Three Spanish bull fighters were kiUed and others se erelv injured in recent exhi bitions in Spain. The dead men were given pompous funerals by the grateful nation. llobert Schilling, Secretary of the new Peoples' party, to-day Issued a call for a con- ention to be held in St. Louis June 13, to arrange a plan of action for the coming campaign. The President has reduced the six years' sentenco of Bobert Slgel, son of General Sigel, to two years and nine months, and directs that a pardon be issued to voting Sigel then. Xarcisse Larocque, a shiftless fellow who atrociously murdered two little girls last Oc tober, was hanged yesterday morning at L'Origmal, Ont. He died without apparent emotion and left no confession. Paymaster Fred C. Ward, of the Dela w are and Hudson Ilailroad, is discovered to be short in his accounts $10,000. Ward was seriously injured in a railroad accident re cently and is in 11 critical condition. A mob collected in front of Schwein furth's headquarters in Kansas City Wednes day night, determined on giving "The Only True Christ" a coat of tar and feathers. Schweinfurth took fright and Is hiding. The Wichita Indians have rejected the offer of Government commissioners to nc cept laud in severalty and sell the remain der of their reser ation at 50 cents an acre. Thej will make a counter proposition to sell all their land for $1 50 an aero. Beceiver E. D. Mix, of the Commercial Bank, Guthrie, Okla , which failed some months ago, repot ts to the court that tho bank 11 oiu it's inception was run w ith a view to take in all it could in deposits and then fail The defunct bank started m without a dollar. Famine is raging in several districts of Bnssia. Hundreds of persons lime died in tho past few weeks, and crop prospects are poor. To make matters worse tax collectors ate seizing goods bj w holesale, which have resulted in a number of conflicts between peasants and tioops. Assistant Secretary Xettloton directed on Wednesday tho return of two Italians and ono Swedish immigrant to their resuec thescountnes. Theso immigrants arrived in tho United States in Januarv. but have since become paupers. This is the first or der of the kind issued by tho Treasury De partment. Three unknown young men havo been arrested at Waldo, Wis , on the charge of Inn ing caused the death of H-year-old Fred Kopw ood. Some men were washing sheep ina mill dam when the boy came along. They offered the lad a drink of whisky, w Inch the latter refused, whereupon they seized him and compelled him to drink tho tuft. The boy then ran, but was recaptured and thrown into the mill pond, but crawled out into the w oods and died from exposure. , B.&B. 27-inch India silks, 75 cerfls styles and qualities that will command attention to day. Jlead our display "aa, this paper. xsoggs ec JJ JUHL. ' 'Wash Dress Goods Half Price. Just think of it, right in the season. 12Jc beiges for 60 yard. Jos. Hokke & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. NATURAL FRUITFLAV0RS. Ililla Of perfect purity, Lemon - of great strength. Almond -I Economy,nthelr use Rose etajrJ Flavor as delicately And delicious!? ss the fresh fruit. W DELICIOUS V FlaYoritijI FUBNITUBE AND CAKPETS At SO Per Cent Below AH Competition. "We will positively undersell any and all competition this, month ,ln furniture, car pets and bedding.- Contemplating buyers will do us a great favor by Simply calling on us and inspect ing our beautiful spring designs and patterns ana noting our astonishingly low prices. Henry Bergeh, MTUWThp 642 and 644 Liberty street. Will Price Has the handsomest assortment of Madras pajamas e er shown. 47 Sixth St. The Judges have been sworn in. Sailer & Co.'s ""Workingman's Sales" were ushered in months ago, corner Bmithfield and Dia mond, Men's 510 suits for $6 to-day. Marriage Incenses Issued Yesterday. Xamci Residence J James Bmdstock .Industry I Margaret AVhiteman Industry J Eueciio V. Porter Pittsburg ( Martha T. McDonald nttsbarg J James A. Walking Homestead i Belle M. AUman Pittsburg A. A. A. VT. Arrowsmitli .Allegheny J Lena McCrcady Allegheny (John G Schneider Pittsburg 1 Elizabeth Schmidt Pittsburg 5 Harry C. Johnson Duquesne I Aggie P. bliriver.. , Allegheny JFred 'Wlllows.r Homestead (Emily A. Uoulson ..Mifflin township f Win. T. Kicliards : Sharpsburg 1 Carrie M. beavey .rana C ITurrrC. R. Onrltnn PitbbUrtT Maggie J. Mason..,. ... Pittsburg jJohnTrapp Sharpsburg t Louisa bcliownowskl Sharpsburg I Michael C. Coll .....Pittsburg I Mary A. Can- , Pittsburg I Andrew J. Meighan Pittsburg 1 Kobe A. Donohue Pittsburg I John Kowuics Braddock JMaryLlptak Braddock j Peter Kelly East Liverpool, O., 1 Bridget Jackson Pittsburg Wm. A. Dunlap nttsbnrg J Alice C. ttevenson Pittsburg Konrad Vogt Allegheny I Ltlza StruebeU Allegheny 5 Charles H Rush Unioutown t Margaret M. Douthett Pittsburg Win. G. Alexander Allegheny 1 Lizzie C. Kipper. Allegheny iBeubtn H. Lundy Allegheny ) Lena Miller: Allegheny t Anton Mactowski Pittsburg 1 Pranciska JanUowskl .....Allegheny J Herman Weldcinheft Pittsburg 1 Siary Krieger Pittsburg .(James McKee Homestead 1 Eraina Haddon Baldwin township J Joseph Macmath ............Homestead I Jennie E. Kelta Deny Fred Grabel Pittsburg Eliza Freese .Chartiers township i G. M. Richard Pittsburg 1 Jenny Lewis Pittsburg JWm. D. Sampson Allegheny Jbadle F. Kelly Allegheny MARRIED. BAKRRESEK WALTER At Sharpsburg, Pa., Thursday June 4, 1801, by the Rev. J. G. Goettman. D. D, of Trinity Lutheran Church, Allegheny, Miss Matilda F. Waltlb to Albert T. Baerreset, of Denver, Col. LOWRY SCOTT-June , at the residence of the bride's mother, 231 South Highland nvenre, by Rev. J. P. Kumler, Horacb V. Lowrt and Miss Grace Scott. MORGAN PRICE On Wednesday, June 3, at 8 p. St., nt the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. David D. Seeric, Denver, CoL, Miss Ruoda Price, of Denver, to Hexry G. MonoAr, of Pittsburg, Pa. DIED. BORLAND At Tarentum, at 10 15 A. M., Hamsa M., i ifo of T. J. Borland, aged 39. CABLE At Tiona, Warren county, Pa., on June 3, 1891, 1.30 p. Jt., Maggie M. Flymt, wife of J. V. Cable. Funeral services at St. Paul's Cathedral Fridat mormikg at 9 o'clock. DENISON On Thursday, June i, 1891, at JL35 A. M., at her -home, 241 Center avenue, Elizabeth, wife of W illiam Denison, in her 79th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. DEVINE On Thursday, June 4, Margaret Devise, wife of Thomas Devlne. Funeral on Satctiday, Juno 6, at 8 30 a. m., from St. Francis Church, Chartiers. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. KENNEDY At his residence, 2G Federal street, Pittsburg, Pa , on Thursday evening, June 4, 1S91, at 5 o'clock, William Joint Kes edt, son of Mary Paul and tho late John Kennedy, aged 43 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 LYONS On Tuesday, Juno 2, 1891, at 13 p. m., Miss Clara Ltots, in her 40th year. Funeral from her late residence. No. 16J West Carson -street, Southslde, Friday jjors im at 8 30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SMITH On Tuesday, June 2, 1891. at 10 a. sl, Thomas P. Smith, aged 38 years, Smonths. SENFT On Wednesday, June 3, 1891, at 12 40 p. si., Joint Frederick: Seft, ip his 7id year. Funeral from his late residence, Summit vllle Allegheny county, Pa., at 10 o'clock A. m., Friday. 2 YANDERGRIET On Thursday morning, June 4, 1S91, Mrs. Julia A. VAiDtRORipr, fii her 75th year, relict of the late George Van dergrift. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co , Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, Office and residence, U34 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvl3-34-irwpsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, Offices: No 6 Seventh Street ad 6234 S I'EMf Avekue, East Ejtd Telephone 1153. , my 10-126-wfsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. . ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. "B. MURDOCH, 510SMITHFIELDST. Telephone 429 de9-92-nwp All Duquesne Traction Cars Pass our Forbes street greenhouses, where we offer a superb stock of hardy roses and flo ering plants. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 508 Smithfleld street. my25-stwp -REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L Assets - - $9,071,C9S 33 Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted'and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenuo. ja20-59- STRAW HATS! -IN- Genuine Mackinaw, English Split Braids, Caxtons and FinestMilans Are noyall ready. We have SAILOR HATS in wide or narrow brims, all colors, for gentlemen, ladies and children. Prices 75c, $1, $1 50, and the finest qualities produced. PAULSON BROTHERS, 441 WOOD STREET. . Je3-w t . -''?l-s THW e3frcs ffiJpsi W T-r NEW ADVERTISEairan'S. Special invoice of New Goods t FOB, JUNE WEDDINGS, Containing some veiyflne Banquet and Piano Lamps and Shades, onyx Tables; ana Pedestals, Dresden Mantel Clocks; Vases, Plates and Trava In Doulton, Sevres, Crown Derby, Royal Worcester and Haviland man ufacture. Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets! And a large line of other works of arts, at Sheafer& Lloyd's, JEWELERS 37 FIFTH AVENUE. N. B. Our stock of new Sterling Silverware is too large to enumerate. my25-MWF CLOTH TIP HAVE YOU SEEN OUR Children's Shoes? These-are our special ties We take great pains to fit the chil drenour stock is full of perfect i BEAUTIES I Cloth-Top Shoes, with tips, for gi 75 and- $2. Misses' sizes, $2 50. You never saw so much style, and quality for the money. In, fact, they are creating quite a TOWN TALK. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. Temiis, Bicycle, Outing Sioes. my29-srwr OXFORDS AND . SLIPPERS! HIMMELRICH'S Spread to your notice most exj cellent Goods in this line, each and every one a decided value. OXfORDS OF FINE KID AT $1, All the shapes and widths. Oxfords of selected stock, either with or without tips, at . $1 25. These goods are worth ari even $2. Ladies'-, extra fine Kid Slip per with Strap and Buckle, $1 50, This is a very pretty design and ;ost very little to own them. In addition to these, you'll find every shade and style in Which cannot be penned, as thor ough as a personal inspection. This Will Be An Important Sale And shrewd buyers will not al low the chance to escape them. HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKETS! mySl-wrsu Until Monday, June 15, 1891, ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS, MATTINGS, v Lace Curtains, PORTIERES, ETC. All-wool extra super Ingrain Carpets nt B5o regnlar price 75o per yard! Other goods reduced in same propor tion. Full line of Moquettes, Body Brussels, etc viisroEisra? &D SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone cSOSl HUES Steam CwpeHleaning toty2oVit.lxLng5&$S& opM-MW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR real com fort the Neglige Shirt and Straw Hat stand pre-eminent The only, ob jection to the Neg lige Shirt its raggy look-has been over come by using such materials as Chev iots, Madras and Cambridge Cloths, Satins and Oxfords. 'All these admit of .starched collars and cuffs, giving a presentable appear ance. We show an enormous variety in all grades from 25c up. As an ex ample of our excellent values we men tion our 50c shirt, which is 36 inches Iqng, has two pockets, felled seams, yoke and neckband. Same care as is exercised in all the better grades. v It will pay you to see them. - Bargains in STAR WAISTS Special lot new Percales, laundried, 55c, worth $1. Our newest Yacht Hat and the most graceful shape in the field. Colors Black, Brown, Blue and White. 50c up. Boys' Mix Straw Hats, 10c up. Children's Sailors, all colors, 25c up. w JOSEPH CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. my31-WFSu VISIT OUR STORE, especially on THURSDAY 11 FRIDAY, JUNE 4 AND 5, THIS WEEK THTT ARE Special Show Days EJ OUB Millinery Department MIDSUMMER FASHIONS Trimmed Bonnets and Hats. You will De delighted with the Beautiful Styles We will havo on view. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue, Jet-D FRIDAY BARGAINS Ifi HHlflo GOODS. ii m Garden Hose, 3-ply, 5c a Foot. Garden Hose, 25 feet long, with coupling and nozzle com plete, at - - $1 98 Window Screens, best make warranted, "- 39c Lawn Mowers, superior make, good size, at - - $3 98 Japanned Bread Boxes, nicely finished, at i - - 39c FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. Patent Medicines at cut prices. Price List mailed free of charge. Je5 LADIES' RIDING HATS. Ladles' Bldlm Caps- Ladies' Street Sailors- Ladies' Outing- Caps Ladies' Tourist Hats- -Ladlea Traveling Caps. G. BENNETT & CO., , Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR.WOC-D ST. and FIFTH AVE. P. S. Ladies having furs to repair or ur mow JUwill.ii fU. 1 ijH th&xinralL 'JeW HEW IDVEtTISEHENTS. B. & EL To-Day, Friday, THE FOLLOWING AND BARGAINS WILL BE SOLD ON CENTER COUNTERS, From the Front Door to the Rear of the Store, 240 ZEIETI THIS FRIDAY WILL NOT BE "dull Friday," when goods of merit are to be had at such prices as these: 50 pieces full yard wide, 36 inches to measure, n Q CENTS; 100 pieces Woven Novelty Dress New styles, GV CENTS. 100 pieces 24-inch PRINTED j In neat plaid dress styles and figured, 5 CENTS. pink 20 pieces, about yards, PLAIN One Thousand That was imported to match the Buff Embroidery the cloth is as fine as "Anderson's" 40-cent ginghams it's Plain Buff a pretty shade 45 inches wide, 12 CENTS, Being less than ONE-THIRD its value. 60 pieces fine Plaid White 7)4 CENTS. 25 pieces double fold, HEAVY SATIN, LARGE PLAID 1 CENTS. 1 case 40-INCH, PLAIN, HEM STITCHED lite Mia Linons, 5-inch hem, - 20c A YARD. 1 case assorted 40-inch white Fine goods, with white satin stripe and cord edges, and open revere work, 20 CENTS. All these goods are out on center counters, and exactly 'as advertised. They are values in good styles and qualities so much better than any goods ever sold at like prices, that the people of this community will have further -evidence that the business of this store is being con ducted on a liberal and vigorous policy, and on a basis of merit that justifies your patronage. Come TO-DAY and demonstrate for yourself. ALLEGHENY. BnraorainaiT Fieina IE PERCALES wmi MADRAS CTM BiMpiIta, MIL L1I WHITE IAII00K MiaLiinSlirtiMS BOGUS I BUHL JH .. - j - v w. X NETT ABVEKTISEMENTS. "We have the largest; brightest handsomest lightest and most well appointed Boys' Clothing D epartment in the city. THAT ISN'T ALL! We have the Jargest, finest, most varied and best selected stock of clothing for the younger members of the family that can be found in any store in the country. - ment that s 'and we have f W. kV 1 I ML Come and See the Exquisite Kilts. Come and See the Nobby Short-Pant Suits. Come and See the Stylish Imitation Vest Suits. Come and See the Three-Piece Short-Pant Suits. The variety we have to show you in all these styles is simply matchless. It is an assortment from which you are sure to be able to select some thing that will please your fancy and we'll guaran tee the WEARING QUALITIES " Of the goods FOR THE PRICE YOU PAY will also please you. GlSKY'S 300 to 400 Market street. 1 wept when I w&s 4COPVBISMT t . . 1 snows wnysaaa 9 ofscouringvsoa.p used fcoraJl & - cleaning purposes i "Ah I Ah I Cried the house wife, "The Secret I know, no DIRT can resist SAPOLIO," SAVE YOUR MONEY! Bear in mind it is our reliable make of Clothing that you save money on, and get a generous safeguard against dissatisfaction and poor quality. Score this point strongly: It's our own manufac ture, and we give you a guarantee that means some thing. It's the cheapest -clothing you can buy for sat isfaction and the low prices. Ask the sharpest questions you like about our goods. Cross-question the quality; turn the garments inside out to look at the workmanship. They'll stand it Stop in. We want your trade.- The prices are low enough to meet your pocket good enough to meet your taste. . O OOO styles of goods to make Clothing to 1 Cop. a St MANUFACTURERS' ASD MERCHANTS 1X3. CO., 417 Wood St., PltUburjr, Pn. Capital t2S0,CC0C0 Assct, January 1, 1831 3S3.Sdr37 Dhectors Charles W. Batchelor. Presi dent; John AT. Clialfant, Yite Prudent; A. E. w. Painter, Kobert Lea, JI. W. Watson, JoUn Wilson, Josoph Walton, Win. G. Park, A. 11. Bycra, James J. Donnell, George E. Painter, Jonn Thompson. VVm-T. Adair, Secretary; James UtUe, Assistant Secretary; AMuat-iiHaoa. Gens! Aiwat. JII-xwf CHILDREN On this account we think you'll find it a very desirable place to fit out your children in. We've clothing of every grade that's worth the making-and selling, and in every style of gar fashionable. Just now there is an extraordinary demand for light colors, for boys, both little and large, a royal stock of all the new and desirable shades and mixtures in both the very light and medium colors. Je borruajid every day ' J M who didnhuse S&jyolto fsasolid c&ke "Oh! 0hl Cried the DIET, "At length I most go, I cannot withstand SAPOLIO," IjU plU ill it 1" ' lit 1. A? ml Pern in Jep rrfAs Wtorn ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREET. . Cabinet, ts to (t per dozes: petltes. tl 1 aozea. Telepaoae 1751. ap8-78-xww,; I ? 1 4 JV-:"? -JjSs!Sift .Jfe-itiutiiL 1 Mfi1 KaflKMa fm t&tehSIkU: X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers