BT ioitbbdSSSSSob,' Wednesday; joOTfIw''ttM?- 5 APPJIOYED THEM BOTH. "Wholesale Liquor Bill and Brooks law Amendment Signed. AN DECREASE OP LICENSE FEES, much "Will Greatly Benefit leading Cities. the Threo ALLEGHENY COUKTT TAX BILL TLTOED rsrCIALTlu.GROI TO THE BISPJLTC1I.T IlAnnisnuBo, June 9. Governor Fattlson to-day attached his signature to the whole sale license act, which it is estimated will In crease the annual revenues of the State be tween $100,000 and $500,000. This law increases the license fee of w holesale liquor dealers from $300 to $1,000; fixes the rate In cities of the third class at $300; in other cities at $300; In boroughs at $200, and in townships at $100, nil of which fees are payable into the State Treasury. A bottler's license is fixed at $300 in cities, $200 in boroughs and $100 In ton nships. Dis tillers and brewers are permitted to deliver their products i ithin the county where the licence is granted, and all wagons used in delivering liquors are required to contain the name of the licensee and the number of Ills license in conspicuous letters aud figures. The Minimum of Sales. This act makes it unlawful for any recti fier, compounder, distiller or manufacturer to sell liquors in less quantities than one gallon or any wholesale dealer or store keeper to sell any spirituous or vinous liquors inless qualities than. one quart, and bren ed or malt liquors in less quantities than 12 pint bottles. The drinking of anv liquor on the premises of these licensees h prohibited. The applicant is required to show that his place is necessary for the ac commodation of the public provided he is not n brew er or distiller, who is not subject to this condition. It must also be shown by the applicant that he iB the only person pecuniarily interested in tho business asked to be licenced. , The two bondsmen required can be secured fromnny portion of the proper county, but they must each be v orth, over and above ail encumbrances, $2,000 In real estate. Twelve reputable citizens from tho county are re quired to sign tho application for license. Provision is mado lor remonstrances, and tho court is empowered to refuse licenses if it should be shown to its satisfaction that the place asked to be licensed (except in the case of bren rrs or distillers) is not neces sary tor the accommodation of tho public , A Stand-Off on Fees. A 1)111 of great importance to counties, cities, boroughs and townships was alsoap pro cd to-day by the Governor. This is an amendment to the Brooks high licenso law, and requires thatall license fees be paid into count, citv, borough and township treasur ies. In cities $100 of the fee shall be paid into the county treasuries; in boroughs and townships, one fith of tho fee, the balance paid into the city, borough and township treasuries Under the law, which the act approved to day amends, in cities of the first class four fifths of the license foes wero payable to the city: in cities of tho second and third classes, two fifths for tho ue of tho cities and two fifths lor the use of the proper county: in all other cities or boroughs, three-fifths for the iiso of said cities or ooroaghs, and one-fifth for tho u-e of the proper county; in town ships one-half for the use of the township, one-fourth lor tho use of the proper county, and one-fourth for tho use of the State. In all cities and boroughs tho State received one-fifth of the fees. As the new law allows the Commonwealth nothing, it will lose annually between $100,000 and $500,000 in revenues, just about the same amount the wholesale law will add to the revenues of the public treasury. Un der the legislation Philadelphia wHl bo en titled to all tho retail liquor license fees and Pittsburg and Allegheny to nine-tenths of them. The increased receipts in Philadel phia are estimated at $1,000,000 a year, and in Pittsburg at $300,000. A Compromise on the MIL The bill as'it passed iboth'houses'made no change in the license fee but simply uro vided for a different distribution of "the funds than that recognized bv the old law. As it passed tho Senate, the bill allowed the counties none of the license moneys. When it reached the House the counties wero v oted a share of the receipts, which led to the reference of tho bill to a conference committee who Increased the amount of the license fee In cities of the first and sec- ond classes from $500 to $1,000. The Tato pro vailing in other places was not touched. The following additional bills w ere signed by the Governor to-day: To regulate the manner of increasing the Indebtedness of municipalities, to provide for Its redemption and to impose penalties for its illegal In crease, amending section 3 of the act re lating to increao of Indebtedness. Amend ing an act to permit disabled soldiers to peddle by procuring a license without charge, extending the privilege to soldiers, sailors and marines who are unable to pro cure a livelihood by manual labor. Protection for Alien Property Owners. Extending to any judicial sales the act to authorize foreign corporations to purchase real estate at judicial siles and to hold and convey the same under certain conditions. Providing for tho confirmation of certain titles to real estate, relative to tho convey ance of titles by aliens. Amending the act relative to the government of cities of tho third class, by providing that in case of the creation of any board of officers the mem bers thereof shall be elected or chosen by tho Select and Common Councils, but no two persons from the samo ward shall servo on anv board at the same time. 1 1 Prohibiting mining and manufacturing corporations from carrying on stores known as company stores or general supply stores. Authorizing tne payment or all fines and penalties imposed ny any Alderman or Magistrate to anv regularly incorporated Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals bringing suit or prosecuting the charge I Allegheny's Tax Revision Vetoed. Governor Pattlson to-day disapproved tho Allegheny tax revision bill introduced by Representative Xesbit. Tho following rea sons are given for tho veto: "There are three objections to this bill, any one of which would, In my Judgment, be fatal,, even if various others of hardly less weight could not be found. It authorizes the ap pointment of three new officials in counties here it is to operate at an annual salary of $3,000 each, to perform certain duties which now comprise only a small portion of the duties of the office of County Commis sioner, and which, I believe, are performed without any serious complaint that they are burdensome or ill-requited. "In creating a new office to which are to be transferred duties now appertaining to that of County Commissioner, tho Legislature has established what is unmistakably a "county office" enlarging the classes defined In Section 1 Article xiv. of the Constitution. County Officers Must Bo Elected. "In investing the courts of the county with tho right of filling this office by ap pointment, the General Assembly has Ignored the section of the samo article which says 'county officers shall oe elected at the general elections' not appointed by the courts. This act regulates -the aflairs of counties" but it relates at most to two and practically to a single one of the 67 counties of the State It is therefore 'special and local,' and Is directly in conflict with the Constitution." The following bills wero also vetoed: Pro viding for appointment of additional Deputy Begister in counties having n separate Or phans' Court and fixing his salary at $2,500. Authorizing the taking, use and occupancy of public burial places in cities of the third class for purposes of oommon school educa tion. The Governor also vetoeda large num ber of items in the general appropriation bills. The Governor has written no veto of the bill to compel children to attend publio schools at least 16 consecutive weeks a year, but in disapproving an item in the general appropriation bill, in connection with this act, he says his action was due to the fact that tho bill did not'meet his approval. '"To sat that I am pleased with Mellin's Food is not to speak the entire truth. I am delighted with the way my little patients take itand with the complete manner in which it fulfills indications as a food for in valids," writes a physician. Tor Pain In the Stomach. "We made njc of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy on two occas ions lor pain in the stomach. Result satis factory in a very short time after taking the medicine. I hesitate not iu giving my opinion in favor of the medicine At least it has donc all claimed for it as far as we have'tried it. . D. Book. Blain, Perry county, Pa. WSU Bargains in fast black hosiery, 12 J to 45c Best values Vrer offered.- EosENUAtrai & Co. wxhssu LATE NEWS Iff BRIEF. The French Senate has reduced the corn duties. ' Humored that a Carbon Trust has been formed. The miners of Polk county, la., have .given up their strike. Tho yield of winter wheat In Bus-la will be below the average. Amnesty has been granted to the revo lutionists in Ticino, Switzerland. Wheat fields around Decatur, DX, are alive with wheat lice, or cut bugs. Kew Apache outrages are reported from Sonora, and'Mexican cavalry are In pursuit. Thnthwt car lines of Minneapolis and St. Paul, both electrio and cable, have con Boiiaated. Now it is said that the Czar has inter fered to mitigate the inhuman treatment of the Hebrews. General Alger has pronounced in favor of Blaine for the Presidency, so a New York interviewer says. s Postmaster Clark, of Old Jefferson, Tenn., was assassinated Sunday night by an unknown person. Prince Gtfstave, heir apparent to tho throne of Sweden and Norway, is danger ously ill of the grip. Seeretary Busk is investigating a report that old horseflesh is shipped from New Tork to Europe as beef. The British House of Commons has for mally 'repassed the Bering bill as received from the II ouse of Lords. Cardinal Manning, Sir J.E. Gorst and the Artist Watts have, written in favor of fewer hours for businessmen. An unknown resident of New York, who signed himself "Believed," has sent $2,000 to the Government conscience fund. Bomero, Mexican Minister at Washing ton, has, it is reported, been summoned home to take the Treasury portfolio. The French Government will ask its Parliament for a credit sufficient for suit able representation in tho World's Fair. Tho Czar's Government has issued a ukase which forbids the holding of a meet ing at Helsingfors to discuss labor problems. Stockmen, who had been driven off the Chevenne strin bv tho Government, have sQutetly returned with their herds, it is sr.ld. C. N. Cook, the Chicago banker charged with wrecking the Juneau and Hartford (Wis.) banks, has been held under $5,000 bond. The depression in lake traffiohas com pelled the Chicago Ship Building Company to shut down. Two hundred men are out of work. The Esmeralda was Just "spilin'"fora fight with the Charleston in the harbor of Acapulco, according to a San Francisco newspaper. Buffalo citizens have invited President Harrison and Secretary Proctor to attend the reunion of the Society of the Army of tho Potomac United States Judge Phillips, in an acci dent insurance case at Kansas Citv. has de cided that sunstroke is not an accident, but a disease of the brain. . James Hughes, Secretary of Assembly 231, K. of L, convicted at Rochester last Sat urday of extortion, was to-day sentenced to one year in the State's prison. A Madrid editor on Monday shot and killed Manuel Loring, son of Marquis Loring and brother-in-law of the Minister of the In terior. The assassin was arrested. . A party of foreign ministers stationed at Washington, will leave thoro Thursday for Chicago, to judge of the scope of the World's Fair and report to their Governments. Harry Le Grand Cannon, very wealthy, and MIas Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of ex-Mayor Thompson, of Detroit, worth $2, 000,000, were married in New York yesterday. A chaplain ascended the TTntcrsberg, near Salzburg, Germany, yesterday, and while gazing enraptured at the scenery made a false step, fell over the precipice and was muea. A great mass of earth and rock rolled down a hillside and crashed into a passen ger train on the Burlington and Missouri Railroad at St. Joseph, Mo., yesterday morn ing, causing a wreck. Bev. J. M. Holmes, one of the brace of preacher counterfeiters now in State's prison at Springfield, 111., has published a detailed confession under theitle, "The Ef- leoisoi oau wompany.' Whilo temDorarilv insane Tuesdavnhrht. Mrs. Annie Tudor, of Wicnlta, Kan., satur ated her 2-weeks-old babo with oil, and was about to apply n lighted match to it when her husband entered and saved it. A thunderbolt struck a company of Ger man grenadiers yesterday morning, killed two soldicrs,inJured severely two others and stunned most of tne Test, all in the presence of the Emperor, who was drilling them. The last census of Ireland shows that the Soman Catholics number S,M9,745,a decrease of 411.146 during the last decaue. The Protes- iais numoer ww.bsu, a decrease or of 24,047, and the Methodists, 65,235, an In crease of G.396. E. C. Thayer, tho aged President of the Brandon National Bank, of Brandon, Vt., after transacting some business in Omaha, left that placo for Chicago Friday with a small hand satchel containing $40,000 in notes and mortgages. While he -as in tho dining car en route the bag disappeared, and ho has been unable to get any trace of it since. Tho alleged shortage in the accounts of tho late Jacob Sonnett, Secretary of the Bothscbild Building Associations Nos. 19 and 20, has caused Ernest M. Bonnett, a son of the deceased, to make an assignment as a precautionary measure. Liabilities will ag gregate $100,000; assets about $6,000 or $8,000 in mortgages and that may be realized from Jacob Bonnett's estate. A waterspout burst near San Luis Paz, in the State ol Guanajuato, Mexico, Sunday, the water from which swept away many houses and cattle, uprooted trees, and, in fact, for a space ol three miles, the width of the current, the country wot completely devastated. It is not known how many lives have been lost. Hundreds of people are homeless and In a destitute condition. " Two Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail road freight trains had orders to pass each other at Frick, Kan. One arrived ahead of the other, and the engineer seeing cars on the sidetrack Supposed they were the train he was ordered to pass. He plnnged his train onward, and in the collision that soon followed three men were burned to a crisn. and six others were so badly injured that some oi mem win uic. Neatly Made Gingham Dresses at S5 Certainly an easy way to get ready warm days. Jos. Hokne & Co., for 609-621 Penn avenue. Our Hat Sale. 1,000 extra fine Tuscan braid hats 25 and 50c millinery department, JOS..HOKNB &CO., 6094321 Penn Avenue. Mountain Serges All Wool 50c Navy blue street shades cream white best dress goods value at this price, Jos. Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn Avenne. India Silks, In Black, White and Colors, SO Cents To Si 25 a yard best values, hence the big business. Jos. Hokne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Ladles' Wrappers. 80 dozen just opened, 75c. 85c, 98c,Sl 15 to 5 00 at Eosenbaum & Qo.'s. DELICIOUS tYorm NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I- of great strength. Almond -i Economr,nthelrU83 Rose etcr) flavor 9 delicately Bnd deliolousljr aa the fresh fruit. I t&vbJ F8C! Our Bargain Sale Continues At S. Hamilton's, 91 and 93 J?ifth avenue, and we assure you will continue as long as we receive the encouragement that we are now at the hands of the music-loving peo ple; the fact of so many of the Decker Bros.', Knabe & Fisher pianos and Estey organs (nearly 400,000) being in use is con vincing. If you will come in, we will con vince yon as these other thousands have been convinced and pleased. These pianos and organs are sold and leased at as low prices and convenient terms as you can buy those of new makes with no "record for durability, tune, etc-, established;- "We also have other pianos and organs in beautiful cases at medium prices and payments to suit everyone & Hamilton, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue FOKNITUKE AND CARPETS At SO Per Cent Below AH Competition. We will positively undersell any and all competition this month in 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 and noting our astonishingly low prices. Henby Beeokb, MTuwrhF &i2 and 644 Liberty street B.&B. -A great sale of jackets this week; cloth ones,?3 60 up. Bogos & Buhl. JXarrlage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name Besidence. J G. F. C. Corbett , ...Homestead i Barbara Lowttetter Homestead J GeorrcBrlggs....v Mifflin township ( Emma North Mifflin township 5 G. E. Gue A Baldwin township I Augusta liowdes ...Baldwin township JS. E. McDonald ....Elizabeth township Christina Ro they.. Forward township J P. J. Morris Pittsburg I Bridget Keenan Pittsburg (John Jackson Jefferson township 1 Isabella Davidson..- Jefferson township 5 A. Arnold Jefferson township ( Margaret Cedman , Jefferson township (D. K. "West Chartlers Violet TV. Nlchol Stowe township 5 James BullI van Pittsburg I Nora Lynch Pittsburg ( Charles Bnrkhart Pittsburg I Ellen Kennedy Pittsburg ( H. B. McCamser Chambersburg J Clara B. Stoup ....Allegheny IB. Z. Steele Pittsburg Mary L. feuttleman Pittsburg J Louis Solomon Pittsburg 1 Rebecca Lcvino Pittsburg f I. Fries, .....'. McKecsport IPlhaBorl Mclveesport JIIARBIED. FEHL SCHMIDT On Tuesday, June 9 1891, Harry C. Fxhl to Boss C. Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. S. C. Hoeveler. EINDSAT HEPPENSTALL On Tuesday evening; June 9, 1891, at residence of bride's parents, 610 Lincoln avenue, by Bev. George Hodges, assisted by Bev. A. E. Linn, Mr'. Charles S. Likdsay and Miss Ass A. M. IIep- rKXSTALL. DIED. ALLABACK At Yonngstown, Ohio, on Tuesday, June 9, 1891, Mrs. Isabella Alla back, wife of Daniel Allaback. Funeral train arrives at Ft. Wayne station, Allegheny, at 2:15 r. m., June 10. CLAIR On Monday, Juno 8, 1S91, at 8 r. if., Patrick J. Clair, aged 19 years. ELKIN On Monday, June 8, 189L at 9 30 P. M., Howard, son of William and Elizabeth C. Elkin, aged 1 year 9 months and 2 days. Funeral service willbo held at 2 r. M. on Wedstsdat, Juno 10, -from the residence of his parents; 1210 Pcnn avenue. Frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FBEKEB On Monday, June 8, 1891, at 4:30 T. ic, Joint H. TBisxn, aged 85 years and 0 months. Funeral from tho residence of his son, Henry, No. SS0G Butler street, on Wednesday at 8:30 a. x. Sevices at St. Augustine's Church at 9 A. St. Interment private. GALBBATH Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 9, 1S91, at 7:15, at the residence of Barents, iiicm iella Mat, da' cLain avenue. Thlrtv-flrst ward. daughter of B. D. and Mary uoiDratn, agea 1 year a montns. Notice of funeral hereafter. GILLEN At her residence, James street, Chartlers, Pa., on 'Monday, June 8, 1891, at 8.S0 t. v.. Mart Coxloit, beloved wife of Michael F. Gillen. in tho 44th year of her age. Funeral will take place from St. Francis Le Sales Church, Chartlers, Pa, on Wedotss dat, June 10, 1891, at 10 a. M. Friends of tho family nro rcspoctfully invited to at tend. HANNAN On Tuesday, June 9. 1891, at 1020 a. x., Sarah J. 11 ah as, widow of the late John Hannan, in her 67th year. Services at her late residence, 105 Elm street, at 7:S0 r. it, Wedsesdt, June 10. In terment private at2r.it., Thursday. HABTZELL On Monday, June 8, 1891, at 4:05 o'olock P. M., Elizabeth Hartzxll, aged fcO years. LATSHAW On Tuesday, June 9, 1891, at 230 r. m., Jeremiah Latshaw, aged 63 years. Funeral on Thursday, June 11, 1891, at 2 p. v., from residence of G. Gledhill, 29 Stevens street, West End. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. , 3 LIGHTHILL On Tuesday, Juno 9, 1S9L at 7 o'clock p. St., Christofuer LioUTniii, aged 72 years and 11 months. Funeral services at First Presbyterian Church, Coraopolis, Pa., on Thursday apter xook at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MOXINGEE On 8unday, June 7, 1891, at 12-50 a. it., at Washington, Pa., Catherine D. MoNixJtit, wife of George W. Moninger. Services on WED!tE8DAT,sat lr. h., at fam ily residence. Interment private at a later hour. 2 McKEE On Tuesday, June 9, at 5 a. m., Lucy Mat, daughter ot James and Lucy Mo Kee,. Funeral from residence, 615 High street, Sharpsburg, Wednesday, 10th inst., at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. POTTEE On Monday, June 8,1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., Alice Leanora Potter, in the 6th year of her age. Funeral services will bo held at the resi dence of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Pot ter, 25 Chatham .street, on Wednesday, Juno 10, at 2 p. it. Friends of the family respect fully invited to attend. SCHABF Entered into rest Monday, June 8, 1891, at 7 a. if., George B. Schart, son of Mary A. and tho late David C. Scharf, in the 10th year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his parents, George P. and Mary Goodwin, 229 snenaan avenue, East End, Wednesday apternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private. 2 SUCKLING On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Oliver B., infant son of W. A. and Maggie Suckling, aged 2 months and 23 days. Funeral this apternoon at I o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. WELSH On Monday, June 8, 1891, at H:1S p. m., at his residence, Adams street, Alle gheny, Louis Welsh, or Standard Council No. 62, Jr. O. U. A. M., aged 29 years 3 months 10 days. - Funeral Wednesday, June 9, 1891, at 2 r. St., from the rosidonco of his father-in-law, No. 67 Grant all ey. Frionds and members of sis ter councils are respectfully invited to at tend. ANTHONT METEB, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Lim.,) UNDEBTAKEB AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, HJ4 Penn venuo. Telephone connection. myl3-S4-Mwrsu JAMES M. FULLEBTON, UNDEBTAKEB AND EMBALMEB, Oitices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 153. mylO-126-wPSU FLORAL EMBLEMS. OBCHLDSANDBOSES OF BABE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610SM1THFIELDST. Telephone 429. de992-uwr All Duquesne Traction Cars Pass our Forhes street greenhouses, whore we offer a superb stock of hardy roses and flowering plants. , .JOHN B. & A. MUBDOCn, Telephone 23a, JOS Smtthfleld street. my25-3iw TJEPBESENTED IN PITT8BUBG IN 1S0L - ASSETS . . $9,071,696 JS Insurance Co. of North Amerioa. LogsesmdftutedandTui.iii wnmvr.TAM'L. JONES, afpujtti avenue. ' Ja30-f9-s V NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Invoice of New Goods I0B JUNE WEDDINGS, Containing somo very fine Banquet and Piano Lamps and Shades, Onyx Tables ana Pedestals, Dresden Mantel Clocks; Vases, Plates and Trays In Doulton, Sevres, Crown Derby, Boyal 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 stook of new Sterling Silverware is too largo to enumerate. my25-MW i "" 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. Riding Leggins. I Foot Form. Bicycle. Tennis. JeS-Kwi1 Facsimile. Ladies' Receptio7i Chair with most graceful lines. It appeals to the good lasts, of every one. Although its lines of beauty com pare with the most artistic productions its price is reason ably low, viz: Natural color at $5, stainedat $6, whit and gold, all silver or gilt, at $7. Other patterns, various sizes, at proportiojutte prices. ftitasfi' N. B. Special list of High Class ReM and Rattan Furni ture for sunvmer furnishing. Mailed on receipt of 25c to cover cost of illustrations. Je7-wsu STRAW HATS I -IN- Genuine Mackinaw English Split Braids, 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. 2 Jo3-Jtw JuBZ THELOOMIS IMPROVED WATER FILTER Filters all water for Manufacturing, Steam Ins, Domestic Purposes. Call and see model in operation. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Trautman&Kirk, Agents, 411 SMITHFIELD ST, 1803 CABSON ST, Southslde. apl9-122-irwTSu M illilliilH- BSKB mm iWEl'WWEjp'sW"' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN'S II J For street or party shoes, as an established fact cannot be improved on. The lines we present to your notice couple fashion and comfort As-we carry all widths and shapes, OUR $5 SHOE Has merits that few can t lay claim to. Try this Shoe you will appreciate our suggestion. HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKETST. Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVE. Je7-wrBn Until Monday, June 15,1891, MM CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS, MATTINGS, Lace Curtains, PORTIERES, ETC. All-wool extra super ngrain Carpets . nt 55c regular price 75c per yardl Other goods reduced In same propor tion. Full line of Moquettes, Body Brussels, etc & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone SOS1. Steam Carpet Cleaning Only 3c Per Yard. ap2i-xwr MANUFACTUBEES' AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 WOod st, Pittsburg, Pa. Capital. 25O,O0O0O Assets, January 1, 1891 iS!,2(riX7 Direotors Charles W. Batohelor, Presi dent; John W. Chdlfant, Vice President; A. E. W. Painter, Bohert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. Byers, James J. Donnell, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; Aucust Amnion. General Aeent ia21.33-.itwj Grand Opi of. Our fcSJggMffir'ifrB' -ML PATENT am SPECIAL AIOMHIT. New Goods "Ex Steamer Guy-Mannering." Special Lines of Satsuma, Owari, Tmari, Tokio and Awaji Wares. Special Offerings for Country and Home Residences. Berry and Oatmeal Bowls, from ioc up. Cups and Saucers, finely decorated, from gc up. Teapots, Sugars and Creamers, from 15c up. Breakfast, Dinner and Dessert Plates, from 15c up. Vases, Bottles, Ornaments, etc.f from 25c up. Satsuma "Vases, Koros, etc.,3, 5, $j and 9 each. Novelties in Folding Screens, embroidered and .painted, 2, $3 50, $4 50, $6 50. Extraordinary values-, Never before offered. Watch our 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 00 counters, on which you will find goods worth double the money. -Large assortment of Bamboo Furniture, Easels, Cabinets, etc., etc Extra sizes in Tokio, Imari and Owari Flower Pots. Full lines 'of Decorating Goods in Paper, Bamboo and" Silk. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. FLEISCHMAN k CO., 504, 506 and 508' MARKET STREET, NETV ADVEBTISEMENTS B. & B PARASOLS. New and Handsome. Lironsrivi-A EIE $7 5o, $9 and $10 Goods. 50 of them. Your Choice for $5 EACH 22-inch Lyon's Gray Coachings, with covers to match, artistic wood mountings, 3. 24-inch Silk coachings, garnet, navy, brown and gray, $2 50. 22-inch Silk coachings, shell tips and ferrule, striped borders, $2 50. Large lot choice bargains. CMil'S 25c to $1 50. Lyon make again. He is one of the celebrated makers he thinks he is the leader in Fine Parasols and Umbrellas- he certainly has no superiors, and but few equals, for Style, Quality and Artistic Mount- ings, Ladies' and Gents' SILK UMBRELLAS. Over a thousand for selection. PRICES that warrant an examina tion, and save you money if you want to buy. ' MS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. JelO A GREAT In the Prices of SILK UMBRELLAS. 166 Windsor Silk Umbrellas, Silver and Gold Handles, H and ?5 goods, to be sold at 53 50 each. 69 53 'end $6 goods, to each. be sold at $3 SO' 75 Lyon's best Windsor Silk, Knicker bocker brand, Ebony Handles, Sterling Sil ver Mountings, $6 and ? 7 goods, at 53 60 each. 20 Same grade as. above Solid Silver and Gold Handles, 53 to 515 goods at 55. These are the greatest bargains ever offered in SILK UMBRELLAS. If you want a bargain come soon. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth-Avenue. Je9-D Japanese DepartmenL rfxt. AM PURCHASE Cyclone Reanc ion e r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ... .1 11 ' ..i..i...ii. .,i., ,- M Buys choice of a big lot of $7, $6 and $5 Pants. All are' the best of all-wool patterns of this season's styles and, at $4, are by large odds the best bargains ever offered. Equally interesting- is our sale of Men's Suits. Our val ues at $7, $8 50 and $10 50 are as good as any offered at $8, $io.and $12. You'll dis cover this fact on comparing them. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 16M63 Federal- St., Allegheny. I m aJnesSjiSAl 'Wfi ?a iriou1dlma.kerTteirhouseslooki && kS. C -r v ypxrwmx Ouf pTry?AcaJse myoutmex ft! lKMF " Aonse-cieterune A SENSE OF DECENCY Constrains manv neonle to bide the the kitchen a secret chamber, into 'which it is forbidden to enter; but half the trouble which they take to hide the dirt and the disgrace -which it en tails, -would keep the kitchen clean, and all its pots and pans bright as a dollar, that is, if they use SAPOIiIO w Laird's Slioe Stores. Laird s Shoes are Fashionable ! Laird's Shoes are Comfortable ! Laird's Shoes are Reliable ! Laird's Prices are Reasonable ! W, ML Laird, Retail Stores 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. 433 WOOD ST.. Wholesale House, 515 Wood Street. TIJVlT-MWTSn SUMMER ATTIRE." THE TIME HAS COME FOR IT, And if the weather .for it is not here, it will be in a day or so. Old Sol will be here in all his dory 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 Pocgee 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 l In Cheviot, Domet, Madras, Sateen, Silk 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. WWKTS 300 to 400 Market Street. NEW ADVKBTISEHENT& e mmcy m CHILDREN'S STMW.HAT5. The new Hats for Childrerf are English Chip Sailor in Blue, White, Black, Bed,. Jiicrn and Steel, Fancy and Plain Bands.- LADIES. Ladies' Sailors in English Chip, in Bine, White, Bed, Black, .Ecru and. Steel, -Plain and Fancy Bands.- FOR GENTLEMEN. -English Yacht Hats,- -American Mackinaw Hats, - -Light and easy on the head. J. G. BENNETT & CO.. Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. and FIFTH AVE. JeWO ABTIST AND PHOTOGBAPHEB, 16 SIXTH 8TKEET. Cahinets, $2 to $4 per dozen; petites, -pes dozen. Telephone 1751. aoS-73-xwrau n' -. a a ... J- U LJ fe dirt of their IritchiW 'nmot.,. SHIRTS, and Wool Stripes, and all the pop i, .., v- jm WemL -4K i 1 -0 Jl 1 5 J" 4 i V '.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers