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WOBK OF CHURCHMEN.
The Convention of the Pittsburg Epis
copal Diocese Meets.
BISHOP WHITEHEAD ON HERESY.
Franklin Preparing for the Nortlrwestcrn
Veterans' Kcnnion.
3UX0E raws from the three states
rsriCtAL TFLECRAM TO THE DISPATCII
KirTAXXIXG, June 1L The twentv
Bixth annual convention of the Diocese of
Pittsburg assembled at St. Paul's Church
in this place "Wednesday morning at 9
O'clock. The anticipated importance of the
character of its deliberations elicited a large
attendance. Itoll call developed the pres
ence of 80 members of the clergy, and from
the roll of parishoners a representation of
1T5 lay delegates Iter. E. A. Angell, of
JToxburg, was chosen Secretary of the eon
's cnlion, and Rev. W. X. Webbe, of Pitts
burg. Assistant secretary; Treasurer, W. J.
Lynch.
The afternoon session was opened by a
discission of the missionary ti ork of tho
diocco The report of the Committee on
Canons elicited an animated discussion on
amendments suggested, in tihich Bishop
W hiteliead, Rot s. White, McKay and
Hodges, and Meters. liurgwin, Metcalf and
others of the lay delegation took part.
Bishop W hitchcad's annual address upon
the condition of the diocc presented a
met encouraging report of its growth and
work. Among the prominent lcatures
be noted tho advantage of holding convention!-
in the smaller towns, rather than in
thr more populous centers,as the tendency Is
to create an interest in the young, m ho are
continually drifting into tho cities and
having with them the genns of the early iin
precsions that afterward ripen into active
influence, thereby bring strength numer
ically, as w ell as in spiritual influence, to the
11 ork of the church
lie spoke upon the prevailing tendency to
disputation and doubt of Biblical authority ,
and th so-called freedom of thought and
inquin which allows eiervman aright to I
a--umo the ignorance and folly of his prede
cessors, and to approach all rtllgious ques
tions as if lie were the first to inettigate
them, and as if lie had the authority, wis
dom and independence of all humanity.
-There are, the learned divine remarked,
"certain truths in regard to religion, history
Jnd CliristLinitj that are no longer in de
viate: but it i true that there arc still pre
tuiuptious minds questioning the authen
ticit ot tho great truths ot Christianity."
The tone ol the Bishop's address w as one
ollibcnilitj townid all honest doubts and
ciitici-nis, and especially was his spirit of
liberalitj extended to other Christian de
nominations. "Notwithstanding," he said,
"the clamor that the pow ersof evil are gain
ing strength. It is noteworthy that confirma
tions ha o been more numerous than ever
t'ns j car in the DIoeeseof Pittsburg."
The Bishop remjrked concerning the prac
tical work ol his labors, that he had laid
four corner stones, consecrated five churches
and opened one new church. Among the
Jmful events of the year was the consecra
tion of st. Murk's Church, at Johnstown,
and Christ's Church, at Meadville, and the
fact that there arc now remaining no press
ing debts of an great amount upon any of
the church edifices in the diocese, with but
one single exception.
Among the distinguished Pittsbnrgers
irPMnl are the encrable Felix It. Bruuot,
11 ill ISurgwiu, William Metcalf and a large
nrraj ol laj delegations and interested
mends from snrrounding towns.
This morning's r-ession was devoted mainly
to rcadiug and action upon reports and the
lection of officers. Tho evening vns taken
up with the subject of w omen's auxiliary
missions, in the discussion of which Bishop
hitehead, Bcv. Dr. Webb and Mr. Faulk
uer took part.
TIEES CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.
Oil Derricks and Barns DestrojedbyTes
terdays Storm.
FhamvLix, June 11. This nftcrnoon a ter
rible electric storm passed over this sec
lion, and many derricksare reported struck.
At i o'clock lightning struck the 33,000-barrcl
lank at tho Bullion pump station of the
Vnlted lines. The tank contained about
1.U0U barrels of oil, which was all destro ed.
The lire is still burnmg, and assistance has
been sent.
V dispatch from Newark, O., says:
Lighting struck a barn on the place of
George uraff, four miles northwest of town,
this afternoon, burning the building, with
nil the farm implements, grain, hay, and four
valuable horses Los-. $2,000, with partial in
surance. A large barn belonging to Walter
L. Thompson, of Granville township, w as
j-truek lij lightning during tho electric storm
ypstcrda afternoon, burning all contents,
including several valuable horses. The
lo-s is estimated at $3,000, with no insur
ance. SUPERINTENDENT ESSEE CONVICTED.
"Labor Leaders on Trial at TJnlontown for
Kiot and Conspiracy.
ITMoNTOwh, June 11 John A. Esser, Su-
sienutendent of the Frick-Lelsenring No. 1
a orks, w as convicted in court to-day for
to'-cing men to go to work during the strike
bj threats and intimidation. This is the
first v ictorj of thj strikers and about offsets
the com iction of John McSloy and Mike
Disman, labor leaders, for conspiracy and
not at Lei-curing
PiGsident John B Rca, of the United Mine
A orkers of America, Peter Wise, District
Ma-ter Workman, C M. Parker, Secretary,
and other leaders w ere on trial to-day for
conspiracy and riot at Rainey's Paul mines.
The case was gn en to the Jury ntnoon to
da, but the erdict had not been reached
to-night
FISHERMEN OUTWIT AN OFFICER.
They Swear Out Warrants Against Each
Other and Sao Half the Tines.
tsrFCIAL TtLEGBAM TO TUB DISI"ATCH.
Shajio., June Ik A local constable was
elcerly outwitted by two fishermen w hom
lie had detected illegally fishing in the She
nungo Ho wasabout to arrest them, but
they piomised to appear at the hearing.
The fishermen then hastily repaired to an
Alderman's ofllce, where each swore out a
warrant apiinst the other for illegal fishing.
Thej were promptly fined, and as one-half
gucs to the informer, each received back
irom hi- $a fine S12 00, thus saving that sum
In the scheme.
The next day when the constable ap
peared the Alderman told him the prisoners
Jiad an-ead j been fined and he could not re
peat the dose.
A REUNION AT FRANKLIN.
TUo Northwestern A ctcrans rreparin;
rfora
Grand Itally.
Fit iMtira, Juno 1L The Executive Com
mittee of the Northwestern Veterans' Asso
ciation met in this city and made arrange
ments for the annual reunion in this city on
August 19 Hon Charles Miller was chosen
Chiol Marshal and General John A. Wiley
Adjutant General.
'J he meuilHjrs of this association are scat
teiedoicr 11 counties in the northwestern
iMirtof the Mate, and each member of the
xecutiie Committee has been assigned to
work in certain counties, with a t lew to se
cure a full attendance nt the coming re
union. AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Thol
l.ne Conference and Epwortk Teague
s.hor. Great Progress.
1-i
mi.i, P. June 11. Tho ministers of
tin I ranMm district or the M. E. Church,
l.n Cuiiiervnic, together with the repre
seu.atives u thcEpvortU Ecague, closed a
at.odus contention In this city to-day.
The'i Min about iOO ministers nnd repre
sentatives present, representing Xorthwest
cni I'ciinwU.uiia, Eastern Ohio and West
ern Niw lork Bets. W. F. Oldham, of
Pittslmig. w.isoneot tho speakers.
The report ol the Epworth League dele
gates how a wondeniil increase in member
ship, and the establishment of manv new
societies
J'ntallj Miocked by Lightning.
1'EM'iELn, l'e., June 1L During an electric
Blonii at lu Bois to-day,lightniug struck the
house of Mrs Minsingor, on Garfield avenue.
Mrs. Minsmgur w as severely shocked, and a
jomig lad i lsitor. Miss badie Smith, was
iir.ilwhl.N lalallj shocked. JIiss Callle
lloover, a 15-j ear-old tj-pewritcr, was so se
t erole shocked that lears aro entertained
lor h'r Tnn en
Carpenters W ill l'ight to tho EnrL
MclCttsror-T, Juno 11. Tlie climax was
reached here to-day in the carpenters'
strike. Tho men asked for a conference Sat
nrdaylast and tho bosses did not answer
their communication. As a result, the men
met nt noon to-day, when it was unanimous
ly decided to remain out until tho end.
Cokers Demand n New Trial.
Scottdale, June 11. The leaders convicted
in the Westmoreland and Fayette county
courts on the charges of riot and conspir
acy have Instructed their attorneys to movo
for a new trial, which t ill be argued before
Judge Kej burn.
Tri-Stato Brevities.
McGill & WEtTKitoTH, hardware and stove
dealers, of Wllllamsport, have assigned.
Thev claim that their assets will cover their
liabilities.
A freight car on the Pittsburg and lake.
Erie was derailed at Fallst on early yesterday
morning and crashed into tho waiting room
of the station, w bore It remained wedged in.
Is the injunction case of the commission
ers of Jefferson county, O., to restrain the
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad company
from occupying land near Brilliant, nsed as
a county road, the discovery was made yes
terday that in June, 1SS3, the commissioners
had granted anew road wav over the hillsldo
to petitioners akd Judge Hance ruled that
this action vacated the land sought to be oc
cupied bv tho railroad company. This prac
tically decides tho case in iavor of tho rail
road company.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Bering Sea bill lias received the royal
assent.
The People's party (Mormons) In Utah
will dissolve.
Scottish Bite Masons will build a cathe
dral at Louisville.
The Cleveland ore handlers' strike ended
w itli a compromise
The Western Union has declared a divi
dend of li per cent.
The late Bishop Knight was burled in
Milwaukee j esterday.
Pleuro-pneuinoniahas broken out among
cattle at York, England.
The Massachusetts Congressional redis
tricting bill Is now a law.
Liberals were victorious in several elec
tions in the Netherlands.
The Maryland Democratic Convention
will be held on the SOth inst.
American dancing teachers were in ses
sion at Providence M ednesday.
Two MeTican editors have been impris
oned for criticising the Government.
De Lessens will be nroseouted for mis
leading investors in his Panama canal.
Chilean Insurgents have issued an ap
peal to the European pow ers forrecognitlon.
Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee will
exhibit in one building at the World's Fair.
The Government Is preparing to carry
out the plan for a close season in tho Bering
Sea.
The Tungwe river dispute between Eng
land and Portugal has been amicablv set
tled. The Dallas, Tct., Land Company, with
assets -$1,500,000, has assigned. Liabilities,
$300,000.
Opponents of tho proposed new Stato
Constitution of Kentucky have organized at
Lexington.
The Portuguese Senate has ratified the
convention with England, and the treaty is
now in effect.
Both Illinois Houses have adopted the
ballot reform bdl a modification of the Aus
tralian system.
The Pope is trying to smooth the way
for a reunion between the Koman and
Greek churches.
Fifty Bloomlngton persons, mostly chil
dren, were poisoned by Ice cream. Some
were dangerously ill.
Jason E. Baker, of Indiana, has been ap-
Solnted Chief of the Bond Division of the
nltod States Treasury.
Delegates of Various traveling men's
associations met at Chicago, to organize a
World's Fair Committee.
It is said ex-Senator Ingalls has been
offered tho chancellorship of the Washing
ton Uni erslty, of St. Louis.
The Marquis of Londonderry has offered
his tenants the option of acquiring their
holdings upon reasonable terras.
Lord Salisbury has promised to consult
the Turkish Ambassador In reference to set
tling refugee Hebrews in Palestine.
The Bell -Telephone directors have de
clared the regular dividend of 3 per cent,
and an extra di ldend of 0 per cent.
Bulling, the wife murderer, who escaped
from the Savannah, Mo , Jail, while under
sentence to be hanged, bus been recaptured.
No more Russian Hebrews are permitted
to enter Berlin, and the authorities aro hust
ling them through the country at a lively
rate.
James II. Canfleld, lato Professor of His
tory In the University of Kansas, has been
elected Chancellor of tho University of Ne
braska. The body of Captain C. W. Getticr,
Superintendent of the White Line Transfer
Company, has been found in the Ohio river
at Cincinnati,
The Michigan Senate has passed a bill
abolishing all specific taxes on railroads, and
requiring that the lines shall hereafter be
locally taxed.
Ex-Senator Warner Miller spoke at the
annual banquet of the ''an Francisco Cham
ber of Commerce on the Nicaragua canal
Wednesday night.
The French have seized African terri
tory near Cape Palmao claimed by j.lberla.
The little republic will probably appeal to
the United States.
A hurricane In Eastern Galllcea, in the
Austrian empire, unroofed churches, blew
dow n houses, uprooted an entire forest and
killed a number of people.
Chief Gou ela. In South Africa, has re
volted against Portugal In favor of Great
Britain. His territory lies between the
Zambesi and Pnngwe rivers.
Train Bobber Simmons jumped from a
swiftly mo ing train near Monticello, 111.,
yesterday, while being transferred for trial,
and escaped apparently unhurt.
A militia row in Minnesota has resulted
in the mustering out of the entire Third
regiment. The trouble arose over the dis
honorable discharge of a sergeant.
The possession of a United Brethren
church edifice in Fairvlew , near AVabash,
iiiu., is in uiigaiion uetween two lactlons.
Last Sunday one party broke into the build
ing and held services.
Striking firemen of tho North German
Lloyd Steamship Company were riotous j es
tcrda j . They w ere attacked bv the polico
andflio department and a stubborn Sattle
ensued, in w hlch the workmen were worsted.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad has so.
cured terminal lacllities in Seattle, and will
operate n line of steamers between that olty
and Whatcom. These facilities were all pur
chased from the Oregon-Improvement Com
pany. The case against John Cooney and
Thomas McCrystal for attempting to bribe
Talcs Juror Frank J. Gormley, in tho Hen
ney case, was continued until Monday on
account of the illness of counsel for the de
fense.
The sesqul-centennlal of St. John's Epis
copal Church, at Richmond, Va., was cele
brated yesterday with tmposlngceremontes.
It was in this building that the Virginia Con-
ention of 1775 assembled and Patrick Henry
sounded the keynote of the Revolution.
William H. Forest, bookkeeper in tho
oftlce of the New York Churchman, pleaded
guilty to forgery and was sent to the Elraira
Reformatory. It is thought that the young
man stole more than $30,000 from the firm.
He admits having 4akcn $10,000.
The replication of Judge Luzon B.
Morris to the reply of Got ernor Bulkelcy, In
the quo warranto suit, was filed j esterday.
It is a general denial of all the allegations of
fact made by Governor Bulkeley nppcrtalu-
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla
Lemon
Orantfe
Of porfoct purity.
"I Of groat strength.
f Economy In their use
Almond
Rose etCrj Flavor as delicately
and dellciously as the fresh fruit.
life St Kf RH 1 PI J frfe
W DELICIOUS W
I If f Hf Sltf t
ing to the election returns, and denying the
right to go behlnd.tbo returns.
Frazier Gilman, formerly of Waterville,
Me., but now a Western ranchman, has re
quested tho Governor to turn over to him
the portrait of William King, the first Gov
ernor of Maine, which has been In the State
House for 30 years. He says the picture was
loaned to the State by his wife in I860, at-the
request of Mr. Blaine.
A commltteo of the Illinois Legislature
has investigated charges of brutality and
mismanagement against the officials of the
Insane hospital at Anna, 111., and found the
accusations mora than true. The committee
fouud that horrible cruelty was practiced
add that the treasurer applies the interest
on hospital funds to his own use.
Marie Boulgie, of Ironwood, Mich., stole
a piece of goods from Davis & Four's store
last week, and Tuesday found she did not
want that particular piece, and asked the
clerks to change- it for another. She was ar
rested. The police found over $2,000 worth
of stolen goods in her house. She admits
running a store in Hurley for the sale of her
plunder.
The JubraJ, or Regent of Manlpnr, has
been found guilty ot responsibility for tho
murders of Grim wood, Quinton ana others,
the sentence to await tho approval of the
Home Government. The JubraJ, it appears
from the evidence, did not actually partici
pate in the massacre, as did the Seneputty,
but was in the palace at the time and might
have prevented it.
The National Association, Incorporated
by 60 St Paul men. is the name of a new
party Just launched. It is a secret society
whose membership is open to all. Charles
F. Huff, a contractor, is the leader. "Tho
objects of tho party," as stated in the arti
cles of incorporation, "are to unite socially
and fraternally nil respectable citizens for
the purpose of bettering their condition, in
private or public life, and a course of de
bates upon political subjects, from which
will result a more thorough knowledge of
what Is needed in the way of reform or po
litical economy in the counties, the States
and the nation.''
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
Jacob N. Dlchle Greenock
( Margaret Poertner Greenock
J Frank E. Worcester. Plttabnrg
I Emma Starr FltUbnrg
(William II. Williams LeeUdale
i Battle Strainer Leetsdale
J John C. White Evans City
I Alice Henry Allegheny
5 Robert Simpson Pittsburg
I Mary McCuUough Allegheny
J Frank Rlblc ritUburg
Barbara G ruble Pittsburg
J George Stojnuger .......Allegheny
J Josefa. Kovacic Allegheny
J G. B. McC. Bryant Pittsburg
(EdltllU. Dawson Pittsburg
c -William JI. Wills Wllklnsburg
J Mary A. Newell WllUnsburg
J Frederick Ring Pittsburg
I Llnle Brabacfi Pittsburg
J Calvin R.Zcrby Canoasburg
( Anna I.. Woods Cbartlers township
j Perry J. Slater Em;5urP
1 Elizabeth M. Carllae Braddock
(James E. E. Smith Pittsburg
J EmmaS. M. Mejer. Pittsburg
I Patrick Summers Jeannette
I Bridget Mahoaey Allegheny
f Samuel S. Ross rmsDurg
barau E. Goughler Copeland
( William H. Yapp 4 Pittsburg
JMzileGreen Pittsburg
I George Gahrlnrer Pittsburg
1 Klnngunder Lhider Pittsburg
J WlUIam II. Stover Wllmerdlng
i LellcM. Thompson Sharpsrllle
( Louis Knell Allegheny
I Annie Hunter Allegheny
( Charles II. Love Butler
( Laura J. Campbell - Butler
J Peter Kulier rittsburg
Matilda Wels Pittsburg
J George Gehrlng -..Pittsburg
I Mary E. Camp Pittsburg
J John Arvais Pittsburg
I Jullanne Kubo Pittsburg
J Archibald Wagner Allegheny
I Mary Wolverton Allegheny
MARBLED.
ROBB FAUXER On Wednesday after
noon, June 10, 1S91, at 4 o'clock, at Moorhead,
Minn., by tho Rev. George A. Harvey,
JosEmiNE Siieaee, daughter of the late
James P. Fauner, and JomrMAitoRiDaERoBB.
SMITH METER At the family residence
Thursday, Juno 11, 189L by the Rev. Ed Bel
four, Ja'mes Elmer E. Smith and Emma
Sophia Meter, tsu -
TAYLOR NOLAN On June 11, 1891, Sel
wtk M. Taylor and Mary D. Nolan, both of
Pittsburg.
WILLS NEWELL Thursday, Juno 1L
1891, at the residence of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Harriet Newell, Wilkinsburg, by tho
Rev. Dr. J. K. McClurkin, William H. Wills
and Miss Mary Axdersoit Newell.
DIED.
' BRADFORD At No. 20 Franklin street,
Allegheny, June 11, 1891, Mrs. Ltdia. Fry
Bradford, wife of D. W. Bradford.
Funeral services Saturday at 2 r. M. at the
residence. Friends of the family are re"
spectfully invited to attend. Interment at
Bellview. Services conducted by the Eev.
S. W. McCorklo.
BROWX On Thursday, June 11, 1891, at 6
a. m Damiel Browh, aged 72 years months.
Funeral from his son's residence, Xo. 131
Fifteenth street, Saturday, 2 p. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to
attend. 2
BYRNE On Wednesday, -June 10, 1891, at
12 30 p. m., Mary Byrke, wife of Christopher
Byrne, Sr., aged 70 years.
Funeral from residence of her son, Chris
topher Byrne, Jr., Fifty-seventh and Butler
streets, on Friday morhixq, June 12, at 8 30
o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
ENGLERT At theresidence of his parents.
Castle Shannon, Pa on Thursday, June 11,
1891, at 5.30 a. Jr., William E., eldest son of
Henry and Frederlca Englert, aged 30 years
1 months.
Funeral will take place on Saturday, June
13, 1891, at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
FHEY Suddenly, Adam Fhey, at 8 40 a. m.
Wednesday, June 10, 1891, at his residence,
corner Washington and Irwin avenues,
Allegheny City.
GITTENS At Ebensburg, Pa., Wednes
day, June 101891, at 10-15 p.m., Edmukd Git
tebs, of Allegheny City.
Funeral services at McCluro Avenue Pres
byterian Church, on Friday, June 12, at 2.30
P.M.
MALOY On Thursday, June 11, 1891, at 4 A.
x., Emma, infant child of James and Emma
Maloy, aged I months and 17 days.
Funeral services on Saturday, June 13, at
2 o'clock r. M., from residence of Henry
Kratz, 35 Gist street. Friends of tho family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
copy. 2
McKEEYER On Thursday, June 11, 1891,
at noon, Catherine McKeever, relict of tho
late Alexander McKeever, and mother of
Mrs. Sarah Haggerty and Mrs. Mary Moore,
in her 75th j ear.
Funeral from her lato residence, 39 Tun
nel street, on Saturday, June 13, at 8 30
o'clock a. m. Services at St. Paul's Cathe
dral at 9 a. jr. Friends of the family respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
REILEY On Wednesday, June 10, 1891, at
10 a. M., Mrs. Ellen Reiley, formerly of
Johnstown, sl9ter of Thomas Clark, No. 2553
Penn avenue.
Funeral on Friday, Juno 12, 189L at 8.30 a.
m., from 2553 Penn avenue.
STEVENSON On Thursday, June 11, 189L
at 10 p. m, Jonif S. Steyehsox.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STORY At Mllford, Del., on Wednesday,
June 10, 1891, at 9.5 a. m., John Story., Sr.,
formerly or Pittsburg, Pa. v -
Boston papers please copy.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. mYl3-3(-Mwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Omcis No. 6 Sxvihth Street akd 6234
Pe-mk Avenue, East End.
Telephone 1153. myl0-12S-WTsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
OlOSMITHFIELDST. Telephone 429.
de9-92-Mwr
All Duquesne Traction Cars
Pass our Forbes street greenhouses, where
wo offer n superb stock
of hardy roses and
flowering plants.
JOHN R. &
A. MURDOCH.
Telephone 239.
SOS Smithncld street.
mySJ-Mwy
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L
Assets - - $9,071,698 33
Insurance Go. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM I.
JONES, 4 FonrthAvenue. Ja20C9-
NEW ADVEBTISEMKNTS. JiJSW ADVEBTXSEJLEJiTB. fJr.T .r:fT7. r"3 I .-'? ATaaiiixuiAa. M- 31
Special Invoice of New Goods
POR
JUNE WEDDINGS,
Containing some very fine Banquet and
Piano Lamps and Shades, Onyx Tables and
Pedestals, Dresden Mantel Clocks; ase8,
Plates and Trays In Doulton, Sevres, Crown
Derby, Royal Worcester and Hnvlland man
ufacture. Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets I
nd a large lino of other works of arts, at
Sheafer & Lloyd's,
JEWELERS
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
N. B. Our stock of new Sterling Silverware
is too large to enumerate. my25-MWg
HOW, IS
. THIS?
A wnolfe window full of BARGAINS.
Look in our Fifth avenue window
You will see many choice Shoes,
Slippers, Oxfords, Outing Shoes at
greatly reduced prides. The price
makes them
POSITIVE BARGAINS.
A peep into the Fifth avenue win
dow will bring you inside.
C. A. YERNER,
Fifth Aye. and Market St.
Riding
Leggins.
Foot
Foinn,
Bicycle.
Tennis.
JeS-Mw
MEN'S
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
lay claim to. Try this
Shoe you will appreciate
our suggestion.
HIMIYIELRICH'S,
430-436 MARKET ST,
Braddock House,
916 BRADDOCK AVE.
JeT-wwu
-Until Monday, June 15, 1891,
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
OF
CARPETS, MATTINGS,
Lace Curtains,
PORTIERES, ETC.
All-wool extra super lnprraln Carpets
at S5c regular price 75o per yard!
Other goods reduced in sauio propor
tion. Full line of lloquettos, Body
Brussels, etc.
vrisroEisrT
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
Telephone SOSlv
Steam Carpet Cleaning Only 3o Per Yard.
ap2t-siw
PAH
Ml
This Friday,
Right at the front door,
I Case 8c Printed Chambrays,
4c a Yard.
AT THE LINEN COUNTER,
A LOT OF LARGE SIZE '
Turkish Bath. Towels,
15c Each I
if we do lose money on them will liave a
busy Friday at any rate.
AT THE LACE COUNTER,
3 Patterns 45-Inch All Silk Black,
Figured Fish Net,
50c a Yard.
4 Patterns 45-inch AN Silk
$1 A YARD.
They're SI 50 goods, but they go in
this
Friday's Sale at a doll
ar a yard.
AT-THE SILK COUNTER,
10 Pieces 21-Inch Black and White
Striped Surah Silk,
At 37 1-2 a Yard
not a lot of flimsy stuff, but soft, strong,
reliable goods, that we mean to sacrifice to
make this special Friday Sale a success
out on the counter to-day 37J4c a yard.
100, PURE SILK COnCMNo PARASOLS,
Gray, Cardinal, Garnet, Brown and Blue
55 ones,
$2 50 EACH
This Friday!
100 ILLUMINATED SILK HOLS,
Horn and shell tips and ferrule, natural
sticks, loops and crooks 55 ones,
$2 50 EACH.
1,000 Umbrellas,
1,000 Parasols
'For selection.
Come This Friday for Remarkable
Bargains.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
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COME TO OUR
Hosiery Department
For Ladies' and Children's Stockings; noth
ing but reliable and serviceable wearing
goods, "no trash." Balbriggan from 20 cents
a pair up.
Ladies' Onvx Stainless, every grade, light
and heavy, 23 cents to $1 a pair.
Ladles' Lisle Onyx Stainless Hose, SO cents
to $1 25 a pair.
Ladles' Black -Silk, largest stock in tho
city, every grade, from $1 to $3 75 a pair.
Ladies' Colored Silk Hose, 75 cents to $3 50
a pair.
Ladles Colored Lisle Thread Hose, in
slates and leather shades blues and modes.
Eg ptlan reds and fancy sf ripes, from 50
cents to $3 a pair.
Ladies' and Children's Summer 'Weight
Black Caohmore Hoso, every size, for tho
babies and the older children as well.
Children's Onyx Stainless Black Cotton
Hose, every weight that can be wanted,
ribbed and plain, 25 cents a pair and up.
Hisses' Onyx Stainless Lisle Thread.
BOYS' RIBBED COTTON NOSE
All weights, from medium grade at 25 cents
a pair, up to tne nnest anu Desc
IRONCLAD COTTON STOCKING
That is maae. Tho kind that tho boys can
not wear out: try them; they come high, but
some people won't do without them.
Prompt attention to mall orders.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
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FRIDAY
Hard Wood Ice Chests, antique
finish, charcoal filled, 30 inches long,
18 inches deep, 26 inches high, at only
$4.98.
Hard Wood Dry Air Refrigerator,
antique finish, charcoal lined, 27
inches long, jq inches deep, 43 inches
high, at only
$9.95. .
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
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MANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO., 7 Wood St., Pittslrarjr. Pa.
Capital ?250,00O0O
Assets, Janunry 1, 1S91 383,802 37
Directors Cfiarlcs W. Batchelor, Preii
dent; Jolin IV. Chalfant, Vice President; A.
?. W. Painter, Hobert Lea, M. TV. Watson,
John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Wm. G.Park,
A. M. Byers, James-J. Donnell, George E.
PalnUir, Jolfn Thompson. Wm. T. Adair.
Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary;
Aucust Anunon. General Asent. ia2133-nro
$4
Buys choice of a
big lot of $7, $6
and $5 Pants. AU
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, $10 and $12. You'll dis
cover this fact .on comparing
them.
JOSEPH
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St,, Allegheny.
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STRAW HATS!
-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, Si, $1 50, and
the finest qualities produced.
PAULSON BROTHERS,
441 WOOD STREET.
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CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS.
The new Hats for Children are
English Chip Sailors
uglisn Chip Sailors
in Blue, White, Black; Ked,-
-bcrunnd ateel,-
-Fancy and Plain Bands.-
LADIES.
Ladies' Sailors in English Chip,-
-in 31ue, White, Eed, Black,-
-JScrn 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.
Je9-50
Parlor, LBray,
FURNITURE.
Fancy Rockers,
Bookcases,
Pictures,
Parlor Suites,
Onyx Top Tables.
Desks,
Chiffoniers,
Cabinets,
Mantel Figures,
Wall Pockets.
Everything in Furniture and Carpet3.
Cash or Easy Payments.
Si CO.
307 WOOD ST.
THE LOOMIS
IMPROVED
WATER FILTER
Filters, all water for
Manufacturing, Steam
ing. Domestic Purposes.
Call and see model in
operation.
Send for .Catalogue and
Price List.
Trautman&Kirk,
Agents,
U SMITHFIELD ST,
ma CARSON ST.,
Sonthslde.
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The traveling season is close at hand. Is your trunk and
valise fit to do duty this year, or was it smashed during last
year's roamings ? We carry the largest line of these goods
to be found this side of New York, and not a house in the
great metropolis excels us in quantity. What you see in
the department proper gives you conception of the size of
the" stock, for trunks take room, and by far the largest
quantity is out of sight in the basement.
IN SATCHELS.
iSvwffiRSS AS - -.-.Pi
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Finer grades Gladstone leather-lined bags, $5 to $14.
CLUB BAGS.
The best values ever offered in full leather club bags in
Alligator (imitation) with new lining, all nickel trimmed,
sizes 10 to 18-inch, 83c to $1.74.
Grain leather club bags, full leather lined, best grade
of locks and trimmings, full size goods, 10 to 18-inch,
$1.24 to $3.
Finest grades of club bags in grain, leather and alli
gator, $3 to $9.
TRUNKS.
For only $2.50 we show a superior quality of zinc-covered
crystal trunk, with sheet-iron bottom. Nothing in Pitts
burg to compare with it.
At the popular price of $5 we show another elegant
trunk, duck and canvas-covered, with full French trays, size
28 to 32-inch, with malleable iron trimmings.
Any size or style of trunk you need you can find here
at a minute's notice at the right price.
tlCome where you can see a quantity.
G-U SKY'S,
300 to 400 Market Street.
When slovens gel
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Spr
RVAN
bxe iveifls2SSGgS9they
never hred of
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Two servants in two neighboring houses dwelt,
But differently their daily labor felt;
Jaded and weary of her life was one,
Always at work, and yet 'twas never dona.
The other walked out nightly with her beau,
But then she cleaned house wjth SAPOLIO.
SUMMER
This wcck'KEECH is offering unsurpassed bargains in CHINA MATTING, CUR
TAINS, PORCH AND LAWN CHAIRS, BABY COACHES AND FURNITURE
suitable for summer cottages. Also, a full and complete stock of ICE CHESTS,
and REFRIGERATORS at rock-bottom prices for Cash or Credit. You will find
that KELCH has the facilities for showing these goods and that thojitockls tha
best selected in the city. Prices the lowosU
CASH
OR 1 I I
CREDIT.
I luvi I,
923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE.,
OPEN SATXTKDAYS
AND VALISES.
See our special nickle-trimmed.
full grain leather satchel, sizes
i4 to 24-inch, at from $3 to
$5.50.
We sell a daisy Gladstone
leather trimmed satchel, nicely
lined, sizes 14 to 24-inch, un
equaled for wear, -$I.69 to
$2.98.
jell
Hdy they polish the
cleaning up
A rf .
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CASH
I : I i OR
CREDIT.
- NEAR NINTH STREET.
TXLL 10 P. at.
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