mssi swf t&vs&wz ' .&F??smBsjmr ff" " A LITEMET SUICIDE. He Offers to Contribute an Account of His Death to the Press. HIS QUEER MISSIVE PUBLISHED. Fffwilerly Says the Knights of Labor Are Ifot in the Third Party. TnErECXSYLVANTA CO.'SSEW CUT-OFF tSnSCIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISrATCH. New Castle, June S. The following strange letter was received by a newspaper man of this city this morning, finely written on legal cap, which explains iUclf. Every effort is being made to find tho name of the writer: "Xsw Castle, June 7. "You may pcrliaps think this the strangest letter j ou cer received; hut when you read clear through j ou will see there is sense in It. I am a poor man, not only in this world's goods but in health as well. In fact I have a short time to Hi eat best. I have no insur ance on inv life and my wife and two children will be left in destitute circum stance". 1 am of somo expense to them. I intend to commit suicide, but in doing so I propose to commit the deed'in such a manner that It will take me some time to die. Now. what I want to get at Is this: Hon much -will you pii me for an account of my thoughts anddeeds as I draw near the dark icil? I intend to sell this to some new-piper and a card placed in the paper stating -We will give $ for the article,' will let mc know. 1 n ill consider this a contract and the inoncj can he piid to my wife after 1 am gone. I propose to cut one of tho large i eins in my lelt arm and then take mi pen in hand and n rite down the result until the cold arm of death compels inetostop As you see from this hastily written letter I can write fairli well, and I promise you that tha article w ill be interesting. I Distress.' NOT IN THE 7HTKD PAETY. Towdcrly Sajs the Knights of Labor Are ot in l'olitics at All. Sciuvro's, June S General Master Work min Tonderlj was asked to-day in what way the People's party will affect the Knights. 'I liai c been aked that ouestion every tiinc a noi piny is organizea, and that has been quite frequently ," replied Mr. Tow derly. "The Knights of Laoor know no " ero you not at the Cincinnati Conven- "I'wns at Cincinnati, but the Knights of Labor, a- a body, knew nothingof the organ ization of a third party there." "1 ou do not think the Knights will act w lth the IVoplc's party thcrcT"- "The Knight's will not A majority of the members Individuals, may The Knights of I-abor, understand me, will support that pirtv, whether it bo the Uepubhcan, Pemo cratic or the People's, that will adopt the principle they advocate." "What effoct w ill the People's party have upon Republican majorities in 'Western States?" "Well, now, you want to interview me on a question upon which I desiro to express my- i-elf -with the greatest care," remarked Mr. Powdei 1 j . "I do not care to answer it in an informal intcn iew of this kind. I do not n ish to risk even a slight mistake, for it may snbj ect me to the criticism of the entire country. Under other circumstances I will ans or you "' A FALSE WIFE DISAPPEAES. She Loaesaoto Intimating That She Has Committed Suicide. Scea-vtoj., June S Mrs. William Smith, of this city, formerly of Brooklyn,has suddenly disappeared, and nothing is known of her hereabouts. Mrs. Smith Is a handsome young oman of 21 A year ago her husband went to Huntington, Kan., intending to send for her when settled there. Meanwhile, she and her child stayed with her parents here. 1 u an accident in Kansas Mr. smith broke his shoulder For months he was unable to write to her or send her money for her sup port. Among her admirers, meanwhile, was Edwin Mllberg, foreman of tho Dickinson Manufacturing Company's shops here, who took her to parties and excursions. She sought to procure a dii orce from her hus band on the ground of desertion. May 2C she recen cd a letter from her husband con taming a postal note for $43, n lth which to go We-t, also After receiving tho letter and monci she wrote to her mother, saying that her mother would never see her again except to look on her dead face. It is thought that she committed suicide War rants are to bo issued to-morrow for the ar rest of Milberg and four other young men, who are supposed to know something of tho affair. ' THE EIOTEES BOUND OVER. Their Trial Arouses Considerable Attention at Heaver. Beavek, June 8 The seven colored peo ple who were arrested at Allequippa last week and committed to Jill here, as there suit of a not w Inch they started, were given a hearing before 'Squiro Singleton this after noon The defendants were Wash Wall, charged with not, assault and battery, and Interfering with an officer; Pumps Patterson, Doc Pans, Harrj Norton, Annie Jackson and Sadie Jones, charged with not, and, lastlj, Frank Morrison, charged with selling liquor n ithout a license. Arch How and of Pittsburg, appeared for the Lake Erie Road and Frank Laird for tho defense. Officer Cook and other witnesses , were called to testify for the prosecution. The trial excited a great deal of attention, and resulted in the defendants being held for adjourned court in the sum of $150 each. All but one of them were committed to Jail in default of balk AN EXPLOSION OF NITSO-GLTCEEINE. It Is Caused by a Workman Carelessly Driv ing a Loose Flag. Bradford, Juno 8. A terrible explosion occurred at Custer City this morning that could he heard for miles around. Investiga tion showed that the factory of the High Explosive Glj cenne Company at that place was blown to pieces One of their em ployes n as so badly inj ured that he died soon after. The injured man was John Dillon, who re coicred sufficiently to state that while he nas dumping acid into nitrate early this morning a plug in one of tho copper pipes leading from the tank was leaking slightly. In order to stop the leak he carelessly drove it. The concussion exploded tho glycerine, and the man was terribly Injured, tho w orks also being demolished. CAPITJEED A GANG OF TEAMPS. A Wealth of Clothing and Handkerchiefs Found In Their Retreat. New Castle, June a The city police this afternoon raided a camp of tramps at New Castle Junction, and captured 20 men, nine new coats, eight new pairs of trousers, a lot of jew elry, S5 silk handkerchiefs, seven pairs of new shoes, and a list of other miscel laneous articles secreted in the weeds near the camp One ol the party attempted to draw a re i oil er w hen approached by the officers, but w as promptly knocked down and handcuffed. The authorities think the party has been committing the burglaries in the oountry stores in this neighborhood, and will hold the entire gang for a few days pending an investigation. THE DEULDS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Their Grand Grove Meets at Beaver Falls ami Klcct Officers. Bfavlr Falls, June a A very important meeting of the Grand Grove of Druids was held here icstcrdaj with delegates present from all parts of Pennsylvania. Consider able businos of importance was transacted at tho meeting and tho following officers were elected for the ensuing yean Noble Grand Arch, John Lifers Allegheny; Noble Vice Arch, John Epler, Beaver Falls; Grand Secretary, Carl Haeder, Allegheny; Grand Marshal, William Meister, Southside, .Pittsburg; Treasurer, Jacob Heck, Alle fcheny; Inside Guard, John O. Smith, Beaver U'alls. Ituinorrd Reduction of Miner' Wages. MoIvFfcsroirr, Juno S Reports from up tho MeiMingahela rn er -i that three of tho large operators In the upper iools haie poxted notice of a half cent reduction, but tho report could not he verified. A Tannery Closed Down. UDKTEscDoif, June a Without the slight est notice to their employes, the Gondola Tanning Companyjclosed down their works to-day, throwing out of employment 70 men at their works and 150 women. The local management say that the suspension is duo to the necessity for repairs to certain por tions of their plant, which wlU require about three or four weeks to complete. A HOT COUNTY CONVENTION. Kcpubllcans at little "Washington Put a Ticket In the Field. Wasbtkotov, Pa , June 8. Ono of tho hot tost conventions in tho history of the Re publican party in this county was held hero to-day. Hon. George V. Lawrence, of Mo nongalieln City, was elected Chairman after a skirmish, and the convention settled down to business. There were seven candidates for Sheriff, and the fight started right there. On tho third ballot Mr. Cherry was nominated, the vote afterward being made unanimous. i X. Duulap was unanimously chosen tho nominee for Recorder, and M. Griffith for Poor Director. W. 1L Jones, of Mononga hela Cltv, received a majority for Jury Com missioner, though there were several candi dates agiinst him. ne was selected on the third ballot. D. M. Pry, Hon. Jonathan Alli son and II. T. Dailcy were elected delegates to the State Convention. . THE PENNSYLVANIA'S PLAHS. A Cut-Off Route Between the West and Baltimore and Washington. Wheeliso, June 8. It is now certain that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Intends to construct an extension of its lines from Mansfield, O., to Martin's Ferry, and thence across the Wheeling Terminal Bridge com pany's new bridge to this city. The consolidation of the Northwestern Ohio Compani under the name of the Toledo, Mahoning Valley and Ohio Radroad means more than a change of name. The change means that the Pennsylvania Company will furnish the money to push the road through to this cltv, and ultimately through to the Atlantic seaboard. It will make a short cut-off for the Pennsylvania Company be tween Baltimore and Washington and the West. INVESTIGATING THE EELS WEECE. An Officer or the Revenue Marine Is Sent to Make Inquiries. Ekie, June a Lieutenant Walker, of the United States Revenue Marine, has been sent from Washington to Erie to investigate the drowning of Captain Clarke, of the Life Saving Station, who was drowned during the storm last weeek. Reports were circu lated that Captam Dobbins' self-righting and self-balling lifeboat had failed to per form its functions, and that was the cause of the sad drowning of Captain Clarke. The entire crew testified before Lieutenant Walker that the boat was crippled by the neglect of the crew to close the air chamber In compliance w ith the orders before launch ing; also that they neglected to put on their cork jackets. Tri-State Brevities. West Yikoima coal operators will test the validity of the new mining laws. The miners have decided to continue work as hereto fore, but to prosecute thooperatorsforovery violation of theTiew laws. Maooie, tho 6-year-old daughter of A. J. Anderson, of Dunbar, started for church Sunday night and has not been seen since. It is feared that in the darkness she fell from a bridge and was drowned. Dr. Abeams, the Brownsville dentist, pleaded guilty at Unlontown yesterday of trying to bribe Judge Nathaniel Ewlng, and was sentenced to one hour In Jail and to pay a fine of $500 Owing to the great excito ment, and possibly mental aberration, under which Abrams was laboring, the punishment was no greater. THE FLBST ON EEC0ED. A Licensed Saloon Keeper Caught Selling Liquor on Sunday. Samuel ZaUdn" Is the first licensed saloon keeper In Pittsburg over arrested forriolat ing the Brooks law by selling on Sunday. His place Is at No. 201 Wylle avenue. Last Sunday morning Detective Coulson was passing the place when he noticed It was open. It was reported atonce, and an officer was sent up to notify Mr. ZaUdn to close his place at once. This he did not do. Accordingly j esterday morning Inspector McAleese ma"de Information against him for selling liquor on Sunday and Detective Coul son w cnt up to arrest him. Zalkln objected to getting into thepatrol wagon, butpro tests were of no avail and he landed in Central station. Inspector McAleese said last night It was the first case of Its kind ho ever had to handle against a licensed saloon. The police sav that Mr. Zalkm's license was protested against bv a large number of tho neighbors, and his chances of having it revoked are i cry fai orable. TO CLEAE THE TJESULINES. An Offer of S30.000 Das Been Made for Some of the Sisters' Property. About a dozen leading Catholic citizens identified with tho Ursulino Land Company, tho association formed to take charge of the Ursulino property for the purpose of freeing It from its indebtedness, held a meeting in the Bishop's residence last evening to con sider action relative thereto. Charles F. McKenna stated after the meet ing that an offer of $30,000, tohold for 30 daj s, had been made for a portion of the property. Bishop Whelan, who was subsequently seen, said that the intention was to grade the property and sell It In building lots. He thought enougn would be realized in this wav to clear off the Indebtedness. The re mainder of tho property would then bo turned over to the hlsters. AprEiriE is generally restored to deli cate children by the use of Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge; and not only an appetite, but strength and vigor as welt Sold by all druggists. FURNITURE AND CARPETS At SOTer Cent Below AH Competition. We will positively undersell any and all competition this month in furniture, car pets and bedding. Contemplating buyers will do ns a great favor by simnly calling on us and inspect ing ourbeautiful spring designs and patterns anu noting our asionisningiy low prices. Henry Bergek, smrwrhp 643 and 644 Liberty street. Twenty thousand shades at a price, at "Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park wav. tts Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. j Harry A Vnndergrift Allegheny ( Alice A. Sanders , AUcgheny ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Cleveland Cook Book, (free) containing over 350 proved receipts. If he does not have it. send stamp and ad dress to the Cleveland Baking Powder Co , El Fulton street, New Yoik, nnd a copy will be mailed j ou. Please mention this paper. TU Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold by Geo. K. .Stevenson Co.Wm. Haslago & Son, Kuhn & Co , John A. Renshaw & Co , James Lockhart, Wm. France &. Son, Miller .Bros., Allegheny, and other high-class gro VI let Cg -J TA iWB ' " hS1 THE Eugene M.Carroll... i Pittsburg Maggie A.Momgan Pittsburg vcilllam H. Dawson... Alleirhenv Minnie Mitchell , Allegheny J OliTerli. jstnier..,,.,, umcago. in. Emma K.Werner , Pittsburg Frank Meyer Pittsburg LlKleHeafner Etna borough James J. Rrlands ....Sharpsburg Annie E. Lanlgan Millrale Josephs. Elliott ,.., Coal Bluff Mlnnlo E, Peterson Forward township James Manning New York AnnaMinogne Pittobnrg Peter Buettner .?.AIleghenr MaryKelb Altegbeny Harry Johnston.". Industry Minnie Priest ....Industry Francis M. Johnson Ptttsburg Martha Williams Pittsburg John C. Coyle Tarentum Laura B. Adams Tarentum David W. Spencer 'Watsonsto.tlon Hannah Andrews Webster Michael O'Brien Sharpsburg Mary A. Joyce Sharpsburg J. A. DeWItt ConneUsvUle. Allna J. AuVvcy Mammoth Charles II. Zlnkand Allegheny AnnastaclaMjIcr Allegheny William J. Frice , Allegheny Mame A. bhechan Allegheny JohnBwltali .'. li'?5u!I Johanna Pagjacka :...Plttsbnrg Lawrence Brown .Allegheny Carrie Keller Allegheny William B. Moore , Allegheny AdaUnellall Allegheny Louis J. B. Normandean Allegheny Theressa Behfndorf. Allegheny JIABRIED. 4SCHALL HAHN On Saturday, June 6, at Trinity Church, by the Rev. Robert Hudson, A. F. Cam. Schall and Lizzie Hahw, both of Pittsburg. DIED. ALLSHOUSE Sunday, June 7, 1891, at 2.15 o'clock, Mrs. Ltoia ALiHotJSB (neeFlooker), youngest daughter of Thomas and Ellen Flocker, aged 25 years 11 months and 23 days. CLAIR On Monday, June 8, 1891, at 5 p. m., Patrick J. Clair, aged 49 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 2 Wil son street, on Wednesday at 3 p. H. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. ELKINS On Monday evening, June 8, 1891, at 9 30 r. v., at the residence of his parents, 12W Penn avenue, Howard, Infant son of William and Elizabeth Elklns, aged 1 jear and 9 months. Notice of funeral later. EUWER Suddenly, at his residence. Ems worth, Pa., Sunday, June 7, 189L Akthokv H. Kuwib. Funeral services Tuesday, June 9, at L30 p. m. Interment private at a later hour. Train leaves city at 12 50 v. it, city time. FORGEY On Sunday, June 7, 1691, ataSO A. M , William N. Forget, aged 63 years. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Charles F. Ahlburn.Porrysville avenue, Allegheny City, Tuesday, at 2 p. si. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. Wheeling papers please copy. 2 FREKER-On Monday, June 8. 1891, at i 130 v. K., Jonii IL Freker, aged 85 years nnd 6 months. Funeral from tho residence of his son, Henry, No. 3806 Butler street, on "Wednesday at8.30A. jc Services at St. Augustine's CHurch at 9 a. m. Interment private. GILLEN At her residence, Chartlers, Pa., on Monday, June 8, 189L at 3.30 o'clock p. M , Mary Coklojt, beloved wife of Michael F. Glllen, In the 44th year of her age. Notice of f nneral hereafter. GBABENSTEIN Sunday, June 7, 1891, at 6-20 r. M., Mrs. Catherine GRABKmsTETK, mother of Mrs. Susan Fleming and Mrs. H. L.Hoburg, aged 74 years 10 months and 11 dajs. Tho funeral will take place on Tuesday Arnau.003 at 2.30 from the residence of Mrs. Susan Fleming, No. 17 Chestnut street, Alle gheny. Friends of the family aro respect fully Invited to attend. 2 GRAHAM At the Mercy Hospital, Sun day, June 7, William Graham, aged 41 years. Funeral from his late residence, 2026 Sarah street, S. S., on Tuesday, June 9, at 2 30 p. at. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 nARTZELL On Monday, June 8, 1891, at 4-05 o'clock p. M., Elizabeth Hartzell, aged 60 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 4124 Willow street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; Altoona, Pa., and Ft. Wayne, Ind., papers please copy.J MONINGER On Sunday, June 7, 1891, at 12 50 a. it., at Washington, Pa., Catherine D. Monixqek, wife of George W. Monlnger. Services on Wednesday, at 1 p. k., at fam ily residence. Interment private at a later hour. . 2 MCDOWELL On Monday, June 8, 189L at 2.30 A. M., Mazie, daughter of John L. and Mary McDowell, aged 8 years and 2 months. Funeral from her parents residence, 48 Robinson street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, June 9, at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. McNALLY At his residence, Pacific ave nue, near Penn avenue, Nineteenth ward, on Saturday, June 6, 1S91, at 11 30 p. it, James McNally, aged 4 years. Funeral from the late residence on Tuesday ut2.30 p. M. Services at Sacred Heart Church, Center avenue, East End, at 3 p. tt. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. NOON On Sunday, June 7, 1891, at 6 o'clock a. m., Ella May, beloved w ife oLll. B. Noon, In her 33th j ear. A fond wife and a loving mother Is gone from us. Uard.it is Indeed to bear. To God alone we look for comfort. Funeral services at her late residence. Fifty-second street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Johnstown and Altoona papers pleasa copy. POTTER On Monday, Juno 8, 189L at 10 o'clock A. H., AliclLeanora Potter, in the 6th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the resi dence of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Pot ter, 25 Chatham street, on Wednesday, Juno 10, at 2 r. N. Friends of the family respect fully invited to attend. ROBINSON On Sunday, June7, 1891, Edith, daughter of Gilbert R. and Lizzie Robinson, aged 2 years and 3 months. SCHARF Entered into rest Monday, June 8, 1S91, at 7 a. x , George R. Schart, son of Mary A. and tho late David C. Scharf, in the 10th year of his age. Friends of the lamuyare respectiuuy in vited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his parents, Georgo P. and Mary Goodwin, 229 Sheridan avenue, East End, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private. . 2 SPEARMAN On Monday, June 8, 189L at 3.30 A. M Nora Spearman, youngest daughter of Alice and James Spearman, nee Clark, aged 2 yenrs and 4 months. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 3015 Mulberry alley, on Tuesday, Juno 9, at4' p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JAMES ARCHIBALD BRO , LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 90 and 98 Second avenue, between .Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas, parties, etc, at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication. my5-87-Trs "OEPEESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. ASSETS f 9,071,690 S3 Insurance Oo. of .North America. Losses adjusted and paid "by WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth avenue. Ja20-59-D WESTERX INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $448,601 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER NIMICIC, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President JelW-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT, Secietary. YtC AUL VS5 K-al SttfifiS2999!tt IXV"!"! Powd( "(EURESTfflMOST HEALTHFUL STRAWBERRY CAKE. "To the yolks of three eggs, beaten, add one cup wmie sugar, one-nun cu; half enn sweet milk, two cuds cud butter, one- uour uuvwk In it ono measure "Banner' Baking Powder, the hites of three eggs, beaten stiff: bake In Jelly-cake pans; when cold and Just before eating, place in lajers, covering each one with strawberries which have previously been sugared. Whip one pint of cream fla--vored with vanilla to a stiff froth, and add to it the well-beaten whites of two eggs and one-half pound powdered sugar; mix. it all .Ugbtly and -carefully together; spread -the whipped cream over the top of cake, with a pruuue-oiBtrawDemes jeo-xra PHTSBTJRGL DISPATCH, NEW ADVEBTTSKMENTS. SVVi'rtiiSwrtAftWA CU SALE, lE I In spection of our Chair stock at the end of the season brings to light many patterns which can not bedupli- cated, many; more reduced to one, two, three or four of a kind. We to day offer all of these at cost (many below cost) in a Grand Unloading Sale of chairs suitable for the Office, Library, Hall, Parlor, Dining-Room, Kitchen, Nursery,etc, 0. Mitt & Co.: 33 FIFTH AVE. Je9-TT3 COOL AND CHEAP For summer The most comfortable Floor Covering. CHINA MATTING, $5 for 40 Yards. An Elegant Fancy, $5 50 for 40 yards. Up to the Best Seamless, $15 for 40 yards. WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE. GliF&uTEDilUill., 305 Wood St. Je9-TT3 J. E. T. Shukan. . Chas. B. Shtjman. SUMMER BEDS. "We are selling a great many "White En ameled and Brass Bedsteads, the most de sirable for all the year, and especially for summer. A large variety of styles and prices. We solicit your inspection. Wo also furnish Beds complete Springs, Mattresses, FiUows, Pillow and Bolster cases, tsneera uiauKets and Quilts. We are agents for a now Awning and Blind The "Baltia.or." Illus trated primer free. Wo clean Laco Curtains. SHIM BROTHERS, 426 Wood St. myl2-TTS A GREAT Cyclone -:- Mflction In the Prices of SILK UMBRELLAS. 166 Windsor Silk Umbrellas, Silver and Gold Handles, $4 and ?5 goods, to be sold at $2 50 each. 60 ?5 and $6 goods, to be sold at 53 50 each. 7C Lyon's best Windsor Silk, Knicker bocker brand, Ebony Handles, Sterling Sil ver Mountings, ?0 and 57 goods, at 53 50 each. s 20 Same grade as above Solid Silver and Gold Handles, 58 to 515 goods at 55. These are the greatest bargains ever offered in SIXK UMBRELLAS. If you want a bargain come soon. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. Je9-D R- "T CHILDREN'S STRAW HITS. The new Hats for Children are English Chip Sailors in Blue, White, Black, Bed, Ecru and Steel, Earicy and Plain Bands.- LADIES. Ladies' Sailors in English Chip, in Blue, White, Bed, Black, JScni and Hteel,- -PlaiirandEancy Bands.- FOR GENTLEMEN. -English Xacht HatS; American Mackinaw Hats,- -Light and easy on the .head. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. and FIFTH-AVE. je9-W OiAkl I. k s ill Ifl as. TUESDAY, JUNE, .9, NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. PAULSON'S A T H L E T I C N O v- E L T I r E' S Bicycle ail Tennis Sis Are now ready in White Flannels, or with narrow lines and quiet checks or hroatt stripes In blue and white, red and white, hlack and white, and all other crab colors and combinations, with CAPS TO MATCH, and Leather Belts, Sashes and Outing Shirts In Silks, Madras Flannels, India GauZe and mixtures. Very respectfully, PAULSON BROS., DIRECT IMPORTERS, 441 Wood StPittsburg, Pa. N. B. We have also Just received a beauti ful line of Ladies' BlaKers,Caps,Tennis Hats, Royal Yacht Caps, Sailor Hats, Belts and Sashes. Imported Tennis Caps, 50c Silt Belts, SOo. Hammocks, L mylTTS ELECTRICAL AKI- Medical -: Institute ! Permanently Located at 44-2 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. Property Leased for a Term of Years. ' ELECTRICITY THCKJ CUHATIVB AGENT To the Citizens of Pittsburg and Vicinity: We, the undersigned, who have been tafc ing treatment at the Electrical and Medical Institute, a Penn avenue, hereby cordially indorse the said Institute nnd its method3 of treatment of chronio diseases as the most thorough and satisfactory of any system wa have ever known, and that, according to our experience, It will no longer be necessary for the afflicted to seek out water-cure sanita riums or mountain resorts, as far better re sults may bo oDtalnedhere at home under the mysterious effects of electricity as administered by expert electricians in con junction withmedlcines, which are prepared by the competent medical director in charge. We most cheerfully commend this institute for its honorable and fair deal- fi.'N. FLANEGIK, Munhall, Allegheny JMfN L. HOESCH, Cramer way, Mt. Wash- MBSE.ETLES, 591 East Ohio street, Alle gheny Cltv. W.K. GILMAHTIN, Wilmerding. KARL HERTEL, Steuben street,West End. R. A. WHITE, Melon street, East End. GEO. W. KIJJG, 39 Webster avenue. FRANCIS D. BARANOSKI, SO Gum Street. JOHN QDINN, corner Penn avenue and Thirty-third street. It is with much pride that tho above is sub mitted to the publio in evidence of tho efficacy of this treatment... This Institute embraces everything in the line of Electric ity, Medlolne and Surgery, which has proved successful in such dlseasos as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Loco motor, Ataxia, Catarrh,Iyspepsla,Llver and Kidney Troubles, 'Blood and Skin Diseases, and all morbid conditions peculiar to either sex arising from debility of tho nervous sys tem, produced from whatever cause. Braces and instruments for all deformities So matter what all s you call and procure a diagnosis of your case FREE OF CHARGE, or communicate a description of your casa by letter. Advice In all cases willbe strictly honest and based on knowledge and experi ence. Male and female attendants. Free consultation and examination. Office hours 9 to U a. hl, ltoSV.u. and 7 to 8 p. it Address all communications to the ELECTRICAL UB MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 442 PENN AVE., COR. EIETH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. N. B Diagnosis and medlclne3 must be procured at the hands of the medical di rector. my30JTT3 BALL'S Health Corsets. Ball's Spiral Spring Corsets, $1. Ball's Spiral Spring Corsets, $.1 25. Ball's Kabo Corsets, $1. Ball's Kabo Corsets, $1 25. Ball's Nursing Corsets, $1. Ball's Waist Corsets, $1 25. Ball's Misses' Corsets, 75c ' Ball's High Bust Kabo Corset, $1 FLEISHMAN & C.O., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. Je9 DERBT DESKS. , OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co, 105 Third av. &jtifozA 54 m yl;jjyyftff555!Bl RP30-TTS -J 1891; 5r NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. B. & B. 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 515. We bought a hundred of them at a pretty big sacrifice, when we're selling them at 55. FineSilkEmbPoidered Dress. Patterns At these prices will find ready buyers: $6 50 and $10 Each. You see, and see at once 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 for nothing at 56 50 and 510 a pattern. There'll be some lively selling here for a day or two. 183 pieces a good purchase MERES KOECHUN GOLD TICKET FINEST FRENCH SHINES (Z5-cent grade), 15 OEIsTTS. They are all myrtle green grounds with white, old rose and gold designs in flowers,, and the new "zig iag" patterns. A PEIOE, 15c. 250 Pieces Ha lis! Mens. 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. ' Tie Best 1891 DRESS GOODS BARGAIN, 33 inch English Suiting styles, 30c; light, neat and handsome. One-case Imported BEDFORD CORDS, DOUBLE WIDTH, 50c. Fancy mixed, but light shades. 40-INCH TACHT CLQTH, GBEAM.40 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 thaVwUl save yon several dollars on a nice Grenadine Dress, solid black or black with colored fig ures or stripes. GRENADINES, ,,' . 50c to $1 50x That are worth attention, r ALLEGHENY. . A . . . "''rJSi&dsil . jkjsji BOGGS i BUHL, " ti iKt i t WfiTTMirrM'IT IMMMtl M I Ml I ' kkJKOiVMkKHIHML.'. HM 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER THE TIME HAS And if tfiet weather for it is not here, it will be in a day or so. Old Sol will be here 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 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 1 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. ' ftfro GUSKY'S 300 to 400 Market Street. STEA3TEBS AND EXCURSIONS. TO EUHOPE ALL THJC rAYOBlTja JL steamers saUlng this and next month are rapidly filling up. To secure good Berths, apply at once: tickets, drafts, foreign money, eta, at New York rates; passports secured. MAX. SCHAMBEEG & CO., M7 Smithfleld st Established 1866. my21-Tra -TTTHrra STAB LINE YV For Queenstown and Liverpool. Boyal nnd United States Mail Steamers. Brttarinlc,J'nel0.8.30amlBrlunnlc. Julr 8. 7am Majestic, Jne 17. 2 p m Majestic, J'y 15,1 30 p m Germanic Ju. S4.7 MamlGennanlc Jnljr 22. m Teutonic. Jnryl. 2 P mTeutonlcJuljr2J.i: 30pm From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. , Second cabin on these steamers, saloon rates, $60 and upward. Second cabin, $10 and $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from 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, 639 and Ml Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or J. BRnrE ISMAY. General Aaent. SSBroad' way, New York. Je-n .AXili-AJST X.I3STE ROYAX. TtTATT. STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. via DERBY and G ALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS XTNSUEPASSED. Intermediate, $9). Steerage, Jl. O-TA-TC-C SERVICE OF TftZR AXiAisrivrrvi5 LINE. ( STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. Tla Londonderry, every Fortnight. 11th June, STATE OF OEOROIA. IP. M. 25tnSTA rEOFNEVADA.lt A. M. CABIN. i35 and upwards. Return. fu ana up- TTSrUB. lCCiaftc , - -, , - . Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK, KB smimneia sireei. PUUBurg. Jel-D ' JHE PUCE This is the store where you can buy with per fect safety where anybody can; where you will know just what quality you are getting; where you are free to come not pressed to pur chase. , You'll be sure of the price being right, and as low to -the cent as anybody can get, and the clothing reliable. We are ready to make to order, remember, to give finest style and workmanship, and a se lection from nearly two thousand styles. We mention only a few of our popular prices: Men's Suits, $12, $15, $18, $20. , Boys' Suits, $4 up to $10. - Suits to order, $25. The prices are down to the lowest notch. 'We are intent on tradegetting, and we only ex pect you to take from us the best goods for the least money. iNIIlKEII l BROWN, Cor. Slit. St. mmmmmmmtTe vrr ATTIRE. COME FOR IT, $2.25 $ je8 STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. JNMAN LINE. NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND LTVER POOL. molt SEW TORE XVXKT WZIUUSDAT. Toni. Tons. City of Paris... J0.500 City of N.Y. 40,500 City of Berlin... 5,491 City of Chicago ..5,600 City of Chester.. 4,770 City of Richmond 4.780 For rates of passaze and other information apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen. Acts , 6 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to John J. McCormlck, 639 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg. mh7-47-Trs AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets 'sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway. Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETER WEIGHT 4 SONS, General agents., 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia Full Information can be had of J. J. Mc CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld st. LOUIS HOESER, 616 Smithfleld street. mhS-t-t-TTS rVTSXRD LINE NEW YORK AND UV. j ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 40, North river: Fast express mall ser vice. Bothnia, June 10, 8 A. v.; EtrurIa, June 13. 10A.3J.: Aurania, June 20,3 r. JC; Gallia, June 24, 7 A. x.; "Umbria, June 27. 9 A. x.; Servia, July 4, 1 x. St.: Bothnia, July 8, 7 A. .: Etruria, July IL 8.30 a. jr. Cabin passage $60 and upward; wlll not carry steerage; according to location; intermediate, $53. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europatverylow rates. For freight and Sissage apply to the company's office, i owling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown 1 Co., J. J. McCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. JeS-D TO ail Feu it 'J a III! 5 Vsl 3rtS J. il. . . . as h.-TS-&fi, .friVr'M.l y. ImffttfLhPSlWfeilf-?.tf a""'""aIK:3i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers