KW" m V. '- 5t ME OTOERS HAPPY Over a Discovery of One That Assays ' $200,000 Per Ton in Gold. HIGHEST Ef COLORADO'S HISTORY. Successful Operations in Xevada and Grass Valley jttincs. SOME GOOD STKIKES IX KEW MEXICO SriCIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH. Kew York, June 7. The following re ports from the leading mining centers of the "West have been received: Denver Probably the richest ore ever found in Colorado is that disclosed by a re cent strike in the Cabinet Maker and Stenog rapher, on "White Mountain, near Ouray. Pieces of ore have assayed as high as 5200, 000 per ton in gold and a small mill run of rich pay streak gave 5120,000 per ton. It is a gold quartz, and parts of it are so filled with free gold that a polished specimen on its face seems to indicate that the rock is at least 50 per cent of the precious metal. The mineral occurs in a fissure vein. Par allel v ith the gold streak" is one of silver tellaride, which carries 700 ounces of silver and 3 of gold, and the entire vein between walls gives a mill run of 13 ounces of gold aud 2. of silver. Excitement has "been caused by the dis covery of gold prospects on Stewart Gulch, near "Silver Plains. The prospect was abandoned years ago by several "rats" owine to a lack of funds, ifo expense will be Mared in development. A four-foot streak of good linking ore lias been re ported near Black Hawk, in an abandoned shaft. Over 200 tons have already been re moved. Some Good Strikes Made. San PKANClscOr-Thc owners of the If ew Tork O. D. mine, Grass "Valley, have paid for their mill, declared a dividend of f 1,500 and have a substantial balance in the treas ury. The miners of Cherokee, Butte county, arc taking out 53,000 a month with rockers and sluices. A good strike was made in one of the pocket claims on Brown's Flat, Tuo hunne, last week. About 1,200 was taken out At Sequoia J. Quimby is taking out of his claim and crushing in an arastra rock that yields from $75 to $100 a ton. Last month the Amador Queen mines, Kos. land 2, a 20-stamp mill, and the mill site were sold by the Sherifi' for debt. The property was bought by an agent of the English cred itors. A ledge of good ore, from 18 to 20 inches w ide, has been struck in the Thanks-' giving Mine,-Trinity. N o Place for Poor Miners. "Virginia "Crrr A prospector from the new mining camp of Breyfogle says that while thero is plenty of mineral in the dis trict, the camp is no place for a man with out capital. There are good prospects, but the mines are undeveloped and capital will be required to open them. The ledges are from ti inches to 8 feet wide, and average about ?G0 a ton in gold. The town of Brey logle consists of four saloons and two stores. About 1,000 men are in the camp, and the probpector thinks it will be difficult for them to get away. Davis & Sandford's mines, at Aurum, "Whitepine,havebeeH bonded by G."W.Crow, of Denver, the purchase price being ?70,000. A strike in the Eagle Creek district, in a claim of the Midland Investment Company, assayed ?2 a pound. The old Belding claim, an extension of the Holme mine, of Canie- laria, has "been consolidated with several J adjoining claims and incorporated as the Belding Mill and Mining Company. J. H. MacMilan has begun suit against Iiicliard O'Leary for 510,000 damages and possession of the JJ linker Hill mine, at Galena. From a candle box full of ore taken from Sam Boston's mine, Silver City, $1,200 orth of gold was recently pounded out in a hand mortar, and there was enough metal left in the ore to enrich a lot of low-grade pulp in the amalgamating pan. Better Prospects at Pinos Altos. Silver Crrr A very important strike has just been made in a crosscut of the Aztec Company's 350-foot level on the Kleptomania ; ein at Pinos Altos. The ore struck is about four feet in width and is of good grade. Nathan Frank, President of the Aztec Company, has been here to look over the .situation, and ib well satisfied with the outlook for the company's mines at Pinos Altos. A railroad Irom this place to Pinos Altos is now assured, and, with a four-foot vein of ore of better grade than the ore so far taken out of these mines, and a tunnel nearing completion, which will strike the vein at a much greater depth than has been reached by the verti cal workings, and which will reduce the cost of mining the ore considerably, the company will be able to get ore to the mill here for about S2 per ton less than it costs now. This will give the company a better margin on their ore and may enable them to declare a dividend on the 5150,000 of capi tal stock of the company. The owners of the Alpha and Omega mines at Pinos Alto? have about 500 tons of ore at the International Smelter at El Paso, which was shipped before the high water at El Paso made it necessary for the big smelter to close down. The ore will prob ably be reshipped to the smelter at Socorro, as it will be some time before the Interna tional smelter can start up again. An Increase in the Ontpat These mines are producing about 20 tons per dav, but this amount will be largely in creased as soon as better facilities for trans portation are afforded. The new railroad will have the efiect of very materially in creasing the total output of the mines at Pinos Altos and, at the same time, reducing the cobt of getting the ore to this point, where all of it is shipped which is not treated in the mills at Pinos Altos. Prospectors in the Mogollon Mountains are very uneasy as the Apaches have killed three men there recently. It is not be lieved that there are more than three or four Indians off the reservation, and while they would not thiukof making an attack on a mining camp, they can murder pros pectors in isolated places in the mountains and get away from the scene of their depre dations davs before the bodies are found, and it is almost useless for anyone to at tempt to find an Apache in such a rugged country as the Mogollon Mountains. An offer of 5350,000 has been made for the old Abe Mine at White Oaks. It is said that at a depth of 130 feet nuggets of gpld weighing five or six ounces have been taken out This mine is in the Lincoln county gold region, which promises to equal, if not surpass, the Grant county gold mines in ex tent and richness. A SCOO.OOO Transaction. Spokane The Morning Mine, which was held by the Spokane National Bank, recently closed, has been sold to a syndicate of New York and Milwaukee bankers. The purchasers made a thorough examination of the property and offerod SbOO.OOO for it The offer was accepted by the receiver: The terms of the sale are 5300,000 in cash within 60 davs and the balance in four semi-annual instalments. A 12-foot ledge of sulphate of silver aver aging 250 ounces to the ton has been found in the BoagMine at the head of Lake creek, in the Kootenai country. A Decrease in Ore Shipments. Dcltjth -The shipping season at the Lake Superior Company's mines is now well under way, and figures for comparison can be made. So far the total ore shipped has been about a third of that sent forward to the same date last year, except at two harbors, where the ore of the Duluth dis trict foots up about half of last year's total. It is believed that before long business will become more active; in fact, it is now grow ing better,, but as long as 2,009,000 tons of unsold ore remain on the Lake Erie docks, the business will be co'verea "by a wet blanket. Shipments from mines on Lake Superior footed up a total of 9,000,000' tons, while average estimates for the business of 1891 arc not over 5,500,000 tons. All the mining companies have reduced working forces, and one of the largest, the Colby, on the Gogcbec Range, which three years ago was the chief producer ofthat range, has this week closed down entirely. This dearth of ore business, which has been the chief standby for freight for the lake steamships, has decreased freight -rates to such an extent that ore is neing carried from the head of Lake Superior to Cleveland for 75 cents, while weight rates out of Duluth to Buffalo are on a basis of ore.at 47 cents a gross ton, lower than ever known before. HONOBED BEFOEE HIS DEATH. James S. T. Stranalian Is Present at the Un veiling of Ills Own Monument, SrEClAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. Xew York, June 7. The, bronze statue of James S. T. Stranahan, who has been called Brooklyn's first citizen, was unveiled yesterday at the main entrance of Prospec Park. It is of heroic size and represents' Mr. Stranahan at full length, with one foot slightly advanced, as if standing at rest. Mr. Stranalian did not reach the ground un til a few -minutes before 2:30 o'clock, the time appointed for the unveiling. "When he did arrive, he was greeted with enthusi astic cheers. He was escorted to the plat form with his wife and his son, 3Fitch Stran ahan, by a member of the committee. A richly upholstered easy chair had been pro vided for Mr. Stranahan, who is in fine health, although more than 83 years old. After expressing the thanks of.the com mittee to Mr. McMannis for the fine worc he had done: to Augustus St. Gaudens for his assistance and to the Park Commission ers, Mr. Gibb, the Chairman, turned to Mr. Stranahan and said: ''Mr. Stranahan, I con gratulate you that you have been blessed with length of days and permitted to take part in these exercises. The statue we have set up has been completed in your lifetime, iu order that it may assure yon of the es teem and gratitude of the people of Brook lyn." HIS PENCIL SPOKE FOE HDL An Artist Sends for a Collar and Necktie by Sketching Them. An artist of some local repute and conviv ial tendencies sat in a down-town cafe yesterday morning. He had probably risen long before his wonted hour to observe the beauties of the dawn, and had attired him self in the dark, for he nodded in his chair, and between the backward'and forward mo tion of his thickly-covered head his bared throat showed a lack of either collar or necktie. By and by he shook himself together, and, becoming aware of his deshabille, called over a waiter and said a few words to him. But the garcon was a recent importation and knew naught of early morn English and so informed the artist by gesture. The artist, however, knew a language which is understood by everyone who can see. He produced a pad -and rapidly sketched in a collar of the latest pattern, around which ne next urew a necKiie oi tne newest Kino. Underneath he wrote the name of a furnish ing house, and placing a dollar bill on top of the sketch, exhibited it to the waiter. "Ah! mais, oui, monsieur je comprends," and before many minutes had elapsed he re turned with a collar and necktie strictly after ffie fashion of the sketch. And then the artist imbibed a May punch and felt better. A SUICIDE AT BTTTLEB. The Owner of a 2Ieat Market Hangs Him self for an Unknown Cause. SPECIAL TrLEQBAM TO THX DISPATCH. Butler, June 7. Adam Kummer, who lias been keeping a meat market on Sonth Main street, committed suicide at 9 o'clock last evening by hanging himself in his own stable. Kummer was a native of Germany, but had lived in this place sines his early youth. He did a prosperous business and owned property estimated at fl5,000 to 520,000. There is no known canse for the tragedy, though it is stated that he had previously made an attempt to fake his own life. TWO CLEBICAL C0u"NTEEFEITEES. Each Sentenced to the Penitentiary, One Pleading Guilty. Springfield, III., June 7. In the United States District Court yesterday Bev. Jerry Holmes, of Stonefort, Saline county, was tried and convicted of counterfeiting, and sentenced to three years in the peniten tiary. Bev. George "Vancfl, of Du Quoin, pleaded guilty to the same charge, and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. The two preacher counterfeiters are the strange backwoods pair whose arrest a fortnight ago caused so much comment ESCAPED FBOJI THE BLACK MAEIA. One of a Party of Eleven Convicts Escapes at the Grand Central Depot. NetvYork, June 7. "When the Black Maria was discharging 11 convicts en route to Sing Sing at the Grand Central depot this afternoon, one of them rushed out and made his escape. He was Joseph Shanahan, a noted criminal, under a sentence of 10 years for grand larceny. Shanahan was pursued by a Deputy Sheriff, who fired four shots without effect The police are making a vigorous search for him. The Money Still Bolls In. Mayor Gourley has received the follow ing new contributions to the .Fourth of July fund: Joseph Horue St Co., 5100; Freehold Bank, 550; Charles Lockhart, 525H wiiiiam witnerow, 510; won, Lane & Co;, 510; Joseph Fnhrer Jr., 55. The total amount subscribed so far is 53,184 50. Memorial Day Committees Wind Up. The Memorial Day Committee of the G. A. B. met Saturday to wind up the busi ness of Memorial Day. A large number of bills were approved, and a vote of thanks passed to the people who helped in the cel ebration. Steele Not Tendered It "Washington, June 7. The story that the Commissionership of Pensions has been tendered Governor Steele, of Oklahoma, is unfounded. It has not been offered to any body yet NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. I mpn -I Of great strength. AImoId4Economy,nthe"' use Rose et&rl F'avor as delicately and deUciously as the fresh' fruit. W DELICIOUS w EXtTdCtS THE FIENDISH "CBirELTT TO A BOY. Forced to Eat Fish Scales and Intestines and Unmercifully Beaten. SPECIAL TXLIORAM TO THE DISPATCH. J Alliance, June 7. About a year ag6 Isaac Cox, a middle-aged fanner living in Carroll county, went to the Fairmount Children's Home, two miles south of Alliance, and adopted a 12-year-old boy named Orr Kiddler. A few days ago the boy gained permission' to go fishing. He returned about 8 o'clock in the evening, after the regular supper was over, and asked for something to eat According to the boy's story told to the grand jury, Cox told him to clean his fish firat and then-he might have something. He then directed his son, a grown man, to give the boy a bite. The dutiful son took the boy outdoors, bo the latter swears, seized a. handful of the fish scales and internals and crammed them into the boy's mouth, forcing him to eat them. Two weeks ago the boy was plowing in the field with Cox, and in some way one of the horses became entangled in the harness. Cox told the boy to disengage the animal, which ne tnea to ao out was slow, ana iox, taking a hitching strap, whipped the boy with the end to wnicn tne iron swap was at tached until his back was a mass of raw and Suivering ncsn. urr went to wmaim loyle's, who lives on an adjoining farm, to whom he related his story. The boy has been returned to the Home, and Cox was in dicted by the grand jury. Secretary Parker Shot At. rSPKCIAL TELEOBAJI TO TILE DISPATCH. SCOTTDALE, June 7 .Secretary Parker, of the United Mine "Workers, while return ing from TJniontown yesterday, was shot at by some unknown person, who was a poor hand at marksmanship, as the ball grazed Mr. Parker and passed through one of the win dows of his house. rUKNITUBE AND CAKPETS At 20 Per Cent Below All Competition. "We will positively undersell any and all competition this month in furniture, car pets and bedding. x Contemplating buyers will do us a great favor by simply calling on us and inspect ing ourbeautiful spring designs and patterns and noting our astonishingly low prices. Henry Beboeb, MTuwThP 642 and- 644 Liberty street THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE. "Wonderful Values in Lace Curtains During our great sale commencing to-day. See display ad. CAMPBELL & Dick. B.&B. 27-inch India silks styles and qualities that will pav you to see about BOQGS &BUHL. Subscribe to Model Plan Building and Loan Association. Entirely new plan. "So premiums. Meets this evening at No. 61 Fourth avenue. Unexcelled for flavor Iron Brewery's Pilsner Beer. On tap in class bars. City first-' B.&B. To-day, 27-inch India silks, 75 cents, that will command attention. -Boggs & Buhl. DIED. ALLSHOUBE Sunday, Juno 7, 1891, at 2:15 o'clock, Mas. Ltdia. ALLsnouBE(neeFlocker), youngest daughter of Thomas and Ellen blocker, aged 25 years 11 months and 23 days. Funeral from her residence, 2S4 Eehecca street, Allegheny, Pa., on Tuesday, June 9, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend to attend. Also members of Daughters of Liberty Lodge, Allegheny Council No. 23, are respectfully in vited to attend. BIGGEE-Sunday, June 7, 1891, at 4-5 A. jr., at tbe residence of her husband, SI Mont-gotnery-"avenue, Allegheny, Pa.7 Sara Co- bubs, wife of Thomas V. Bigger, in her 42d year. .Funeral services at the above residence Mosdat evekino, Juno 8, at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Interment at Xenia, O. FREYVOGEL At his residence, 349 Forbes street, on Saturday, June 6, at 10.30 a. jr., AifTHOHT Fbetvooel, aged 17 years. Funeral from his Into residence, on Mon day, at 8:80 a. h. Services at St. Bridget's Church at 9 A. M. FOBGEY On Sunday, June 7, 1891, at 6 30 A. M., Wiixiam N. FonoET, aged 63 years. Funeral from tho residence of his son-in-law, Charles F. Ahlburn, Ferrysvillo avenue, Allegheny City, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invitodto at tend. Wheeling papers please copy. 2 GEE WIG On Friday, June 5, at 11 o'clock p. m., Elekora Lappe, beloved wife of Henry Gerwig, aged 62 years. Fnneral services at family residence, No. 63 Liberty street, Allegheny, Mohday, June 8, at 2 o'clock r. M. Fribnds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. 2 GEABENSTEIN Sunday, June?, 1891, at 650 P. M., Ma Catherine Gbabensteiit, mother of Mrs. Susan Fleming and Mrs. H. L. Hoburg, aged 71 years 10 months and U days. The funeral will take place on Tuesday ATTzimooN at 2:S0 from the residence of Mrs. Susan Fleming, No. 17 Chestnut street, Alle gheny. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 GRAHAM At the Mercy Hospital, Sun day, Juno 7, William Graham, aged 41 years. Funeral from hisjato residence, 2026 Sarah street, S. S., on Tuesdat, June 9, at 2 30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MORGAN On June 6, at 7:30 A. M., Miss Elizabeth M. Morqait, in the 77th year of her age. MUNN At 12.30 A. jr. Saturday, June 6, Mrs. Jako B. Muwir, in the 50th year of her age. Funeral service at the residence of her brother, Isaac A. Brown, 116Gallagher street, Allegheny, on Moxday, June 8, at 2 p. it. 2 MoNALLY At his residence, Paclfio ave nue, near Penn avenue, Nineteenth ward, on Saturday, June C, 1891, at 11:30 r. m., James McNallt, aged 44 ye.ii s. Notice of funeral hereafter. WELSER On Saturday, June 6, 1891, at 5:15 p. jr., Edith Pearl Welbeb (nee Wilson), in her 18th year. Funeral services at the residence of her husband, Samuel R. Welser, No. 6 Scott street, on Mospay EVESiifa, June 8, at 7.30 o'clock. Margaret Dushane Council Daughters of Libfrty No. 48 and sister councils are re speotfully invited to attend. Interment at McKeesport on Tuesday. " New York papers please copy. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,1 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Offlce and residence,, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mylS-S4-itwrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. - ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, B10SMITHF1E1VD ST. Telephone 429. de9-92-nwp ' All Duqifesne Traction Cars Pass our Forbes street greenhouses, where we otfer n .superb stock of hardy roses and . flowering plants. . JOHN E. & A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 608 Smithfleld street myS5-rw TJEPEESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S01. Assrrs t9,071,698 83 Insurance Oo.,of North Amerioa. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. Ja20-59-n TITANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS JL1-L i.s. uw., 7 wood st, Pittsburg, Fa. Lanital .$250,000 00 Assets, January 1, 1831 . . , 3SA3W J7 .Directors unaiies n. dent; John W. ChalfantVtce President; A. E. W. Painter. Robert Tl M. W. Watson. John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. -M. Byers, James J. Donnell, George E. Fainter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little. Assistant Seoretary; Auetut ; Ammoa. General Acaai. . ia2ias-iuw PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Invoice of New Goods Wlft JUNE WEDDINGS, Containing some Ttannnet and piano Lamps and Shades, Onvx Tables antt very nne Tedestals, Dresden Mantel Clocks; vases, Plates and Travs In Dnnlton. Sevres. Crown Derby, Royal Worcester and Haviland man ufacture. Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets I And a large lino of other works of arts, at Sheafer & Lloyd's, JEWELERS 37 FIFTH AVENUE. N. B. Our stockof newSterling Silverware is too large to enumerate. my25-MW HOW IS THIS? A whole window full of BARGAINS. Look' in our Fifth avenue window You will see many choice Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords, Outing Shoes at greatly reduced prices. The price makes them POSITIVE BARGAINS. A peep into the Fifth avenue win dow will bring you inside. . C. A, VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. x Riding Leggins. Foot Form. Bicycle. Tennis. Je8-uwT VISIT OUR STORE,- ESPECIALLY 03 JUNE 4 AND 5, THIS. WEEK THET ABE Special Show Days nff-otra Millinery Department MIDSUMMER FASHIONS Trimmed Bonnets and Hats. Ton will be delighted with the Beautiful Styles We will have on view. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue, je4-D GRAND CLEARING SALE Goods Far Below Value. Choice Wall Papers Selling ' Now at 7c Per Roll. CARPETS AND CURTAINS At prices much lower than usually asked. A visit to our stores will convince you that we offer the biggest bargains in the city. Arlir, SdmlMnnr & Co, 68 and 70 Olio St, Allegheny. . Jel-XThs BABY CARRIAGES AT EEDTJGED KtlOES. FOUR MATCHLESS. BARGAINS, Seduced from 5 8 00 to 5 6 00. Reduced from S12 50 to $ 8 75. Eeduced from $16 00 to $10 00. Deduced from 518 00 to 13 75. Prices quoted aro for this week only. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST.! Jglfii uj'-i4 iSS- v.i m- ' .-. r MONDAY, JUKES' 8 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STRAW HATS I -1N- Genuine Mackinaw, English Split Braids, 1 Caxtons and Finest Milans Are now all 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-MWP LADIES' RIDING HATS. Ladles' Biding Caps- -Ladies' Street Sallors- -Ladles' Outing Caps Ladles' Tourist Hats- -Ladies' Traveling Caps. J. G. BENNETT & CO.,. Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. and FIFTH AVE. P. S. Ladies having furs to repair or change should send them to us now. Fur work can ho done cheaper and better now than in fall. je3-6 Until Monday, June 15, 1891, ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS, MATTINGS, Lace Curtains, . PORTIERES, ETC, All-wool extra super Ingrain Carpets at 55c regular price 75c per yardl Other goods reduced in same propor tion. Full line of Hoquettes, Body Brussels, ete. "vxisrciEnsra?. & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone 5081. Steam Carpet Cleaning Only 3c Per Yard. ap24-nw zfa.t:ejsi:ts- O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth av., above Smithfleld, next Leader office. No delay. Established 20 years. ge2 STEAMERS AND EXCLUSIONS. CtTNAKD LINE NEW TORK AND LIV ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 10, North riven Fast express mail ser vice. Bothnia, June 10, 8 a. k.; Etruria. Jnne 13. 10 a. m.: Aurania, June 20,3 p. M.; Gallia, June 34, 7 A. m.j Umbria, June 27, 9 A. St.; Servia, July 4, 1 A. M.: Bothnia, July 8, 7 A. m.; Etruria, July 11, 8 30 a. m. Cabin passage $0 and upward; will not carry steerage; according to location; intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office, 1 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co., J. J. McCORMICK, 630 and 401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. je8-D VXrHITE STAR LINE VV - For Oueenstown and Livemool. Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Britannic, J'ne 10,8:30 am Majestic, June 17, 2pm Germanic Ju. 24,7:30am Teutonic. July 1. 2 p m Britannic, July 8, 7 am ily 8, ; 15,12:3 Majestic, J'y 15,12:30 pro. urtuauxc, j uiy zz, o a m Teutonlcjulv From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth :2f,i2:.wpm street. 'Second cabin on these steamers, saloon rates, $60 andupward. Second cabin, $40 and $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, frorri or to the old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand in all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK, bsaana ui smitnneia bc, iritisDurg, or j. BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 29 Broad way, New York. Je4-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Xeave New Tork Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage 'By S. S. CITY OF ROME, S60 and upward, according to accommodation and location or room. Other Steamers of the Line J50 and upward. Second Cabin 30. Steerage $19. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any Uty in Great Britain or on tho Continent, Drafts on London Sold at Lowest rates. Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents, HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 BowBng Green, N. Y., or J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 401 Smithfleld St.; A. D. SCORER & SON, 415 Smithfleld -St., Pitts burg; F. M. SEJIPLE, 110 Federalst., Allegheny. ap28-4l-MWT A-LLIIsr LIITE ROYAL HAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA ftERRY and GALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $19. QTATrl SERVICE OF" LINE. I bTEAMSHlPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry, every Fortnight. 11th Juhe, STATE OF GEORGIA, IF. M. 25th June. STATE OF NEVADA, 11 A. M. 9th July, STATE OF NEBRASKA, 11;30 A. M, CABIN, $& and upwards. Return. $35 and up- Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK. b39 Smithfleld street. waras. Qieeruge. civ. jriitsunrg. Jcl-D NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. Fast Line of Express Steamers. New York to Southampton (London) Bremen, BPRING SAILINGS, 1S91: Lahn ... ...... .Tuesday. June 3 Kaiser 'Wednesday.. June 3 Aller Saturday. ..-June 6 Havel. Tuesday June" 9 Elbe. Wednesday. .June 10 Eider. , Saturday., ..June 13 Time from Now York to Southampton, 7J days. From Southampton to Bremen, 2-4 or 80 hours. From Southampton to London, by bouthwestem .Railway Company, 2 hours. Trains evory hour in the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passen-, gers in Southampton Docks on arrival of Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for. their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. LOUIS M0ESEErfliaj;8mithfleld St. mySbf m 189lr i NEW ADTEBTISiatENTS. - B. & B. .$5.00 - IMPORTED Dress Patterns. 1891 "Woolens 6 yards plain and 4 yards striped or plaid novelty camel's hair to match 10 yards in all all for $5.00. It sounds ridiculous almost to say so, but these dress patterns were imported this sea son with the intention ot being retailed at $15. We bought a hundred of them at a pretty big sacrifice, when we're selling them at $5. Fine Silk Embroidered Dress Patterns At these prices will find ready buyers: .$6 50 and $10 Each. You see, and see at once if you wish a bar gain, whether they're half price or less. There is plain material sufficient to make a suit in most of them, irrespective of the fancy material; in that case you'd get the fancy Silk Embroidered at nothing at 56 50 and $10 each. There'll be some lively selling here for a day or two. i83 pieces a good purchase FRERBS KOECHLIN GOLD TICKET FINEST FRENCH SATINES (25-cent grade), 15 CJETJSTTS. They are all myrtle green grounds with white, old rose and gold designs in flowers; and the new "zig rag" patterns. '( EBICE, 15c 250 Pieces A new wash fabric, in light and dark grounds the most beautiful fabric and printings ever sold at like prices; 32 inches, almost a yard wide, Price, 12c Both the above are at French "Wash Goods Department. , The Best 1891 DRESS GOODS BARGAIN,- 39 inch English,(Suiting styles, 30c; light, neat and handsome. One case Imported BEDFORD CORDS, DOUBLE WIDTH, 50o. Fancy mixed-, but light shades. 40-IHCB YACHT CLOTH, CREHM. 4S CTS. GRENADINES. "We believed Grenadines would be good property and it has proven so. Our Grenadine business has been phenomenal this season. Why? Because we had a large stock of choice qualities and styles for selection and believing Grenadines were good, and owing to a late, backward season, importers wearied holding them they weakened in price and every time we got a good chance to buy a lot of Choice Black Silk Grenadines at a reduction in price sometimes a fourth off, and some times a half off we bought and to-day of fer the largest collection Grenadines we have ever shown, and at prices that will save you several dollars on a nice Grenadine Dress, solid black or black with colored fig ures or stripes. , GRENADINES, 50c to $1 50 That are -worth attention. -ALLEGHENY. .,ja, BOGGS & BUHL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER THE TIME HAS And if the weather for it is not here, it will be in a day or so. Old Sol will be heref'in'all his glory very soon. Much of the discomfort of the heated term may be avoided by proper attention to dress. It is more than probable that those who dwell in climates a great deal hotter than our own suffer far less than we do from the state of the thermometer. The secret of the matter is they dress to suit the weather. We Can Help You. Take Clothing first. We have a royal assortment of all the thinner grades of Cassimeres and Cheviots, made up light and cool for wear during the summer months, and our prices for the same are even thinner than the goods. IN LIGHT WEIGHT GOODS We are ready to serve you with everything from an office coat at 29 cents to a fine Silk Pongee or genuine Seersucker. Take a sample or two: Striped Office Coats -. 29c Imitation Seersucker Coats 89c Fine Alpaca Coats , $1.25 Colored Mohair Coats .. $1.75 Flannelette Coats and Vests .-... 89c Cheviot Coats and Vests $1.50 Black-Cheviot Coats and Vests , $2.25 NEGLIGE SHIRTS, In Cheviot, Domet, Madras, Sateen, Silk and Wool Stripes, and all the pop ular materials in which these useful and desirable articles come. As to price, look at the shirts we are selling at 49 cents, marvels of cheapness these are, being really serviceable, shirts in either Cheviot or Domet, with yoke collar and felled seams. At an advance of from 15 to 25 cents we show scores of other shirts up to the finest made at prices considerably below what the same quality of goods can be found for in other stores. GUSKY'S 300 to. 400 Market Street. SB This week KEECH Is offering unsurpassed bargains in CHINA MATTING, CUE TAINS, PORCH AND LAWN CHAIKS, BABY- COACHES AND FUENITTJBE suitable for summer cottages. Also, a full and complete stockof ICE CHESTS, and ItEFRIGEKATOHS at rock-Dottom prices for Cash or Credit. You will find that KEECH has the facilities for showing these goods and that tho stockis tho test selected in tho city. Prices the lowest. CASH OR CREDIT.- KEECH, 923925 AND 927 PENN AVE., OPEX SATURDAYS TlLi 10 P. M. Sau aye MolandBanrefciseiaU-?- uravice - m rffiii 3fr M V AiflBPlV to u5eSAFU0i itis. jOSM ft Jffllfk solidc&be of scouring soap, .used jwdeanicig pxirpQses.. t asked a maid if she would wed. And in my home her brightness shed; She faintly smiled and murmured low, "If I can have SAPOLIO." Laird's lioe Stores. ; ,v Laird's. Shoes are Fashionable ! Laird's Shoes are Comfortable ! . Laird's Shoes are Reliable ! . ; Laird's Prices are. Reasonable I W. M. Laird, Retail Stores ' 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. 433 WOOD ST. Wholesale, House, 515 Wood Street. myl7-MWTsq Y BLOOD, oimi Don't forcet thnt this Is the only purely vesetahlo and effective blood ptiritier known. Used for S00 years in Brazil, and two years tested in this country. It abso lutely neutralizes and removes all impuri ties of the Wood, whether of scrofulous or speclflo origin. Inherited or acquired, and is the only reliable remedy. Contains no min eral! and has no failures an A no relapse. Bold by JOSEPH FLEMING ar80N,Jru- Jgists, W Market st., Pittsburg. Je5 ATTIRE. COME FOR IT. Je3 S. CASH OR CREDIT. - NEAR NINTH STREET. Je8-MWT V jf ft IT ik m. n THELOOMIS LMPItOVED WATER FILTER Filters all water for Manufacturing, Steam ing. Domfistio Purposes. Call and see model in operation. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Trautman&Kirk, Agents, 411 SMITHFIELD ST., 1K8 CABSON ST, Southside. flpld-lft-anma KOUSEFURNISHING fKU i '1 -fi M
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