THE JUHIOBS PAHADE.
Six Thousand American Mechanics
March to Martial Music.
XATIOXAL COUXCIL IX SESSION.
The rian of Councilor Collins on Immigra
tion Is Popular.
A COMMITTEE TO WATCII LEGISLATION
TSriXIAL TELEGttAM TO THE DISrATCII.1
Cleveland, June It Despite thoexccsslvo
licat of the morning, followed by a heavy
rain tins afternoon, members of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics took
po-session of the city, and turned out 6,000
strong iii tlio parade. This, coupled with
the entertainment in Mu.lc Hall to-night,
w ere the chief features of tho day. Deleca
tions composed of hundreds from each point
arm ed early this morning from l'ittsburg,
Canton, Chicago and Erio. A sultry atmos
phere being o er the city, threatened to have
a tcnous effect upon the members in line,
but the Juniors did not come here to bo
beaten by the t eather.
Tho parade was a magnificent one. There
n ere numerous hand-ome banners and flags
in line and nearly evcr council Mas accom
panied by a band. It a Mich a parade as
is seen in Tittsburg on Washington's Birth
day, e en to the miniature t-choolhousc that
was carried by the uniformed rank. This
body of men ill charge of Mnrshal J. Rhodes
Miller and William Aw 1, of l'ittsburg, made
a fine appearance and wcro frequently
cheered along the route.
The sf-sion of the National Council to-dav
was of short duration. Tho convention will
not get down to busine- -until tomorrow.
At 0 o'clock W. A. Gordon. Maf Treasurer
jf Ohio, called the National Counc:l together
and Hitrodured Major llo-c, nliv delivered
a stirring address of welcome, after meta-
hcuclly throw iugope-i the gates of the
city, so that the Junior might all be ad
mitted ind have a good time.
Speech of Major I Jose.
Ho referred to the objects of the order as
follow-. "You have placed in the fore-front
of j our order the flag
jijj. oi j our country, anai
f&' v nm glad to know that
8 -A t-it tm ii-iTfnot.l
f the idea of placing
""" (2s J tnat laS upon tho
school houses i want
tosaj to j on thattliat
flag represents some
thing. It is sacred,
because it is boptized
bv the blo-Ml of our
forefathers That nag
if presents the article
m the Declaration of
Independence which
says that all men are
equal. Another pnn
oipls of jour order is
that you laor the
preservation of the
A. L. Solomon, public school sj-stem
JVaf nmal Jirpn niative ot the United states.
from IVisbtirp 1 heartily indorse that
print ijle. Education is the foundation
tone "of our republican institutions. If
u place a free ballot in the hands of
tiii ignorant man, it is like placing
u iivub'dgun in the hands of a child. Our
stui oi common schools is the best work
in American libcrt."
1 l.e Mayor also "expressed his sympathy
villi the principles ot the order on the im
migration que-ition. and concluded with a
rtueration oi welcome to tho visitors.
The Meaning of the Hag.
ational Vice Councilor John II. Roberts,
ct Baltimore, responded to the Mayor's ad-dre-s
He said that the flag of tho country
llingoei tho school houses is a bond that
the Junior Order of American Mechanics
w u! standby if any traitorous foo assails the
stem that lia made America the nation
me has become, and a pledge of the order's
harapionship of the common school system.
In the name ol his brother members the
speaker thanked the Maj or for the w elcome
itended bj the city through him. Council
then retired troui the hall and a brief busi
ness session v as held. The reports of the
officers printed exclusively in to-day'.s Dis
rvrcii were read and referred to proper
committees.
A matter to bo taken up to-morrow that
will he of special importance and which will
likely h adopted, is a scheme proposed by
suite Councilor Collins, of Pennsylvania,
tnrough which more attention w ill be paid
tu tho question of immigration than has
ever be n done before. Mr. Collins' plan has
been formulated and the follow ing is w hat
will be presented to the convention In the
mornn.g.
A Committee on Legislation.
The Xationnl Council shall create a body
to be know n r.s the National Legislative
Committee, to be composed as follows: The
National CouncUoi, National Vice Councilor
and National Council
form of principles adopted at Chicago last
year was substituted lor the present pre
amble to'tho objects of the ordijr.
A Grand Entertainment Given.
A conipliinentaiy entertainment wns
given to-night in Music Hall to tin audience
of over 5,000 people. Addresses -were made
bj- several prominent members of tho order.
Miss Lillian Burkliart recited several selec
tions in her characteristic style. Mrs. Bair,
wife of National Keprosentatlvo Bair, of
Braddoek, sang. National Councillor Bart
lett made a speech. National Councillor J.
W. McClcury, of the Daughters of Liberty,
was also among the speakers. Hispresonco
hero i igniflcant, ow mg to the fact that an
effort is to be made to have his organization
omciallj- recognized in some manner as an
auxiliary to the Jr. O. U. A. M.
This movo is intended to check the actions
of the board of officers of the .National Coun
cil of the Daughters of Liberty, which his
been refusing charters to new councils all
over the countrv. on the (rrotmd. it is
claimed, that the organization is only at
tached to the Senior order. This matter is
hkclv to create trouble at tho next annual
session of tho Daughters of Liberty. Tho
members hero propose to set themselves in
a position to secede from the Seniors if
tho occasion arises and attach their entire
membership to the Juniors.
At SO Per Cent Below AH Competition.
"We will positively undersell any and all
competition this month in, furniture, carpets
and Dedding. '
Contemplating buyers will do us a great
favor by simply calling on us and inspecting
our beautiful spring designs and patterns
and noting our astonishingly low prices.
Henry Bebger,
G42 and 644 Liberty street.
Summer Silks 76c and ?1 qualities at
50c; fl 25 qualities at 75c a yard.
Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
tenn Avenue Stores.
A BEATnUTTL CAVE
Was Recently Discovered by Fox Ilunters
in Morgan County, Kentucky.
Lexikotox, Kv., June 1G. A party of fox
hunters in Morga i county were pursuing a
quarry, when thej' suddenly came upon a
high ledge. At the moment of arriving at
this point the baj ing of the hounds was dis
tinctly audible, the hunters not being far be
hind them. Suddenlj, and without a mo
ment's warning, the music of tho dogs ceased.
While wondering what becamo of the dogs u
belated hound who had been unable to keep
up w ith the pack came up, and running be
low tho ledge, set up a howl of disappoint
ment, and the hunters climbed down to
w here tho dogs had stopped, only to see him
disappear iivw the side of the mouutain
through a large irregular opening. Procur
ing torches ol pine knots the hunters hastilj
followed the dog. Thcv had not gone more
than 100 feet until they entered a largo
chamber with vaulted dome. Every inch of
spice on the w alls and roof was covered
w ith minute crj stals that sparkled like mill
ions of diamonds when the light of the
torches flashed upon them. The men hurried
on, however, trying to overtake their dogs
that they could hear faintlj' baying far
w lthm the bowels of the earth. After going
about two miles through beautiful rooms
and loftj-arches nnd failing to come upon
tho hounds the w cirj- huntci s had to retrace
their steps owing to their hastily improvised
torches being ncarlj- burned out. The dogs
came home the next dav.
A few days after its discovery Judge Perry
visited the cave and explored it a short dis
tance. He describes it as one of the most
w onderful caves lie ever saw. In one of tho
rooms there is n stone wall 70 vards long, I
leet high and 4 feet thick. It is tiuilt of lime
stone rock ot a kind not found in the cave
nor an j-w here near it. Tho Judgo is at a loss
to account forthe presence of this wnill, es
pecially as it is cemented together with a
cement as strong as the rock itself. Many
people who have seen the cavo and tho arti
ficial wall arc inclined to think this is tho
famous Swift Care, where that worthy
mined and coined silvor a hundred years
an-o. If thLs should Drove correct the Judeo
will be a millionaire, as Swift's cave was
know n to bo one of the richest silver mines
e er opened.
Marriage Licenses Issned Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
Frederick Nelson Braddoek
I Almlda CorilQs Plttaburg
I William Itreunlnr Plttsbure
J Mary E. McCabe Pittsburg
ill. S.'IIajs Allegheny
J Margaret E. Campbell Allegheny
J Charles E. Glbnon... Pine townsMp
(Nancy E. Kelly pine township
IJohnSehleecl.....'. Pittsburg
(Grace F. Coles Plltsburg
jjohn Enhert Pittsburg
J Annie E. Brcltweiscr Pittsburg
( Abraham Frank Pittsburg
t Fannie Rosenthal Pittsburg
5 William H. Henry Jeannctte
bophU Pnister Jeannctte
I Andrew Lees Allegheny
J Ellen Moody Allegheny
5 William Hoffman Walls
I Mary A. Burns Turtle Creek
j Robert Gordon t Collier township
ITlllIe Scott Collier township
I Thomas C. Boone Pittsburg
t L. Emma Lee nttsburg
5 Thomas M. Hughe Pittsburg
l Kate MulvehlU Pittsburg
(John McGuirc Braddoek
i Ellen O'Brien Braddoek
I W. II. Culanhan McKcesport
(Sadie kawson uenmson, u
J Oscar E. Smith Allegheny
J Annie D. Hermann Allegheny
Special Invoice of New Goods
iron
JUNE WEDDINGS,
Banquet and
Plates and Trays in Doulton, Sevres, Crown
Derby, Eoyal Worcester and Haviland man
ufacture. Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets !
And a large lino of other works of arts, at
Sheafer & Lloyd's, ,
JEWELERS
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
If. B. Our stock of newSterling Silverware
Is too large to enumerate. my25-Mwy
(Jacob Gaudet..
ibarah oge.
f William J. Norris..
( Elizabeth Harper..
: William Beech
iMargarct Spence...
Fittsbunr
Pittsburg
.Tarcntum
East Deer Township
, Green Tree Borough
Pittsburg
.Wellsrillc, O
f .Tnlin S. (tTTinhpll
1 Minnie V. Downey West Sunberry, Ia
(Julius C. Heigman Philadelphia
( Clara Baunn : Allegheny
TWO MEN MYSTE1.0TJSLY KILLED.
It Is Sup-',cd Tliey "Were Bumped Off a
rreljht Car "While Asleep.
rsrEC'j. TEilT 'AM TO TIlE DISVATCII.J
Pors"Li.E, Ju.ie 16. There wis an ac
cident near Mah-no Plan yesterday which
resulted in the death ot two men. The
.mangled remains of a well-dressed, middle
aged man were lound on the Reading road.
The bodj- is supposed to he that ot John
McIIan, of Shenandoah,
A little further down the road another
man was discovered, who proved to be An
drew Kratowskas. The only mark on his
person was a deep gash near the left ear. It
is supposed that Uio men were sleeping in
the cars, and w hen the cars came together
they were bumped off and killed.
nBE EKC0ED.
14
jL
" -Ti A - v
, m -o
tl 1 .' g" I M
r'
J,,' Junior James Cranxien,lhe tint
t.-taie Councilor Xarimal Mcc Cwmcibr.
nch s.ruto, mid in addition themrr. i-r
Secretary and tho
btateCouncilor. State
ice Councilor and
Junior Pa9t State
Councilor of eich
fauite .hore a State
t-ouncil oxisis and
not to cveeed throe
members from caili
St.ite wherein the
order is located, but
w Inch has no Mate
Council, these lasr
named members to
tic chosen bj the
"ther members of
rommirtee as they Yifti.
mn determine "irMl
n vi'jiiiui.tiuil ill i !llMlfS'V
lliv .MHlUUill JUVglSld Vs1'1
lit ccnunmtee there
.1...11 1. ... .iz.. . .
Ttllilll WZ UU-illUlJ lit i
It tate Legislative (J
luuiiiiuin-s, consist
ing of the Mate Coun
eiloi Mjie ViceCoun-
tilor
I'ast
oi eacii Muto. und in ,wi.i,.... :,..,
other members, to be appointed b each of
i. . , T -"""-s n me respectie
Mate Couucils these to scire denng tlie
term ol olKce of tho board until their succes
sors Lave beon named.
1 he Duties of the Committee
It shall be the duty of tho National
Legislative Coinmittas to rrocecd -it
one- and by every honorable moans
cidrcnor to have legislation enacted
, tne National Congiess and the several
Mr.. Legislatures controlling, restricting o
pi iuluung iniinigration, and also such'Va
ti i il and Mate legislation as will prote-
and promote the public school system and
pi e Mil settanan interference with it hnd
alsu t.. uwo erj tlTort to have such statutes
on the bublect as now esUt or may been.
a ted propcrlj enlorced, and also to endn
vor to secure the co-operation in fii1'
Jetts ..fallotliei iuenronoPn?2atlmf b"
1 he National Legislative t'ommS ?" ..
create tl,IW subcommittee? tc M.l-!,ha"
as the ewram e, ronVTIl1
and flnante committees1 , e.j" ctl id? "SKf
e.-mn.- committee shall foni..,i,,V "2
pixmuilgate the plans and method ra','d
a--'.inpiislinicnt of these oi.iJi., rJ thu
legiskuim, must be summed C,o ,?5? ""
crutifconiniitteefortheii ii.,ir & ex
lore being approved bj tb NaaSn'r11 e
lat v- committee or icco.nn,en?d 'tf S
oi-dcr for action. """.uuta to the
rurther Scope of the Plan
The duty of the ooiTesponjcnco ' ,
committee shall be to collect, p
Ulstlilmfft I : .
erature
leannK on the objects
or the order; to collect
statistics and facts con-
ceniingimmigi-ationito
correspond ,wth c'er
tarn organizations and
Imlniduals in various
Parts of the country
nd perform other
duties as occasion may
require, a h0 flnance
committee shall be em
powered to collect a
fund in such manncras
may be determined
upon bytlieLegislative
Committee, which shall
be at the disposition of
Vf J. Sl.aler, I-ntt0 tttionaI Execu
Kate .Secretary of ii-"v0 Committee, to be
t !, notcoi'irf;irff.used on the recom
tiR'iidution of yie Exccu(vc Committee
and tinder siu-h regulations and ro
stiftK - - a- the National Committee mav
d 'di
MM h itp'esoulntivcs spoken to to-night
cpi-m to t.i .i '!i ndontloii of the plan and
there I- iiodmibt Hint it will go through.
Tlierepu'i ol the Committee on IJitual,
which recommends a change in the obliga
tion, so as to conform w ith tho present de
mands and the principles of the organiza
tion, was received and adopted. The plat-
At Buffalo yestcrdaj- morning Urban's
flour mill was destroyed andadjoining build
ings narrowly escaped. Loss, $50,000; insured.
At Mondovi, Buffalo county. Wis., yester
day morning, seven building3, comprising
nearlj all of the business part of the village,
burned down. Loss, $35,000.
At Danville, Ky.t yesterday morning, flro
destroyed the hemp hackling establishment
of Cogar, Paas & Co.,with 03,000 pounds of
hemp and 40 0C0 of twine. Loss, $50,000; in
surance, $34,000.
Duki.q the heavy thunder storm yester
day afternoon two rigs and two 100 barrel
tanks belonging to tho North Penn Oil Com
pany in the Specchly district, near Oil City,
were struck by lightn jig and destroyed, and
also a rig of Lesley Chambers on the Hum
boldt farm, and a 10O-harreI tank belonging
to Tom McBurnej', near Siverryvillo.
At Charlcrol tho large clothing store and
dwelling of Casebere & Edmunds, burned
about 4 o'clock j-csterday morning. The in
habitants of the building had barely time to
escape in their night clothes and the prop
erty was destroyed. Loss, estimated at $10,
CK1. There arc some rumors that tho flre was
of incendiarj- origin, but this has not been
substantiated.
At Cincinnati Monday midnight a panic
wasnarrowlj averted at the City Hospital,
when the names shot from basement to roof
in the northwest building of the hollow
square. Fortunatch the flre department
inaue a prompt response ana prevented tne
destruction of the building, and tho em
ploj"cs of the hospital acted with rare discre
tion an d heroism in removing without InJ ury
the patients. A nurse. Miss Herrinirton.
lingered so long that her escape was cut off
and she had to bo lowered from a window.
The pecuniary loss is comparatively smaU.
Fibk was discovered in the 1 orchold of the
flagship Philadelphia, at tho Brooklyn Navy
Yard, Mondaj- afternoon. The flre was f oon
put out and the hold was flooded with water.
It was not known how the flre broke out.
Some tar and varnish that were in the fore
head poured out their fumes so that it was
difficult to work. Several men were over
come by the smoke and had to be pulled out.
Joseph James, the captain of the hold, w as
seriously burned. The forehold is situated
nest to the magazino and under the ammuni
tion room. The ammunition room and maga
zino w ere also flooded with water.
1EI-STATE BEEVITIES.
Two more big fnrnaces at Huntingdon aro
about to l-csumo.
Armed mine strikers at Corinth, W. Va,
are making trouble for tho new men who aro
taking their places.
Howard Kedic, son of ex-Sheriff Redic,
was drowned while bathing in the Conno
quencssing at Butler Tuesdaj- night.
The New Brighton Council has so amended
Its street car ordinance that it Is now hoped
that the Beaver Vallej- Traction Company
will complete its line connecting the Beaver
river towns.
Dr. Josts, a Scranton physician charged
with treating Ills family barbarously, has
been warned bj- citizens to leave the city. It
is said that his wife and child have died un
der his abuse. ""
HcmajiE Aoext O'Bries, of Pittsburg, is
investigating an .alleged case of cruolty at
Freedom, in which David and Mrs. Oldham
are accused by neighbors of mistreating an
orphan niece of tho man, Bertha Shearer.
f r ill W f
W DELICIOUS
Flaiori;i4
k JiMl JE Wl III a J
, DIES.
ALBIEKEK On Monday, June 15, 1891, at
8:40 p. si.. Harry August, son of August and
Lena Albleker, aged 7 months 8 daj-s.
Funeral services at 2837 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg, on Wedxesdat morxisg at 10.33
o'clock.
BAUER On Tuesday, Juno 16, 1831, at 12.50
p. M., Bertha Matilda, daughter of Freder
ick and Elizabeth Bauer, of cerebro spinal
meningitis, aged 5 years 2 days.
Funeral services at residenco of parents,
No. 1138 Penn avenue, on Thursday, Juno 18,
at 2 p. M. Interment private at a later hour.
2
BAUMGARTNER On Tuesday morning,
at 7 O'clock, KATHER1KE BAnMOARTSER,wlfO of
Charles Baumgartner, aged iSyears 4 months
11 days.
Funeral will take place on Thursday at 2
p. M. from the residenco. No. 7 Knox avenue,
Thirty-first ward. Mt. Oliver Lodgo No. 533,
K. L. of H., and sister lodges and fricnd3 of
tho family aro respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
BLACKnERST On Tuesday, Juno 10,1891,
at 7:45 p. m., at the Church nome, Penn ave
nue and Fortieth street, Mrs. Elizabeth
Blackherst, in the 88th year of her age.
Funeral from tho Homo on Thursday,
Juno 18, at 10 3a 'a. it.
CALLAGHAN On. Monday, June 15, 1891.
at 2 p. St., Michael Callaohan, father of
John, Michael and James Callaghan and
Mrs. Catharlno Hart, aged 92 years.
CIIIDLOW On Tuesday, June 16, 1891, at
130 a. St., at his residence. No. 14 Central
street, Allegheny, Joux T. Chidlow, beloved
husband of Hattie S. Chidlow (nee Grim), in
his 23th year.
Funeral services on Thursday, June 18, at
2 r. st. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
CLARK Suddenly on Tuesday morning,
June 1G, 189!, at his residence. No. 5134 EU
worth avenue, Samuel M. Clark.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ELLIOT Tuesday, June 16, 1891, at 7 A. St.,
at tho residence of his parents, No. 2223 Cen
ter avenue, Corsehus Eugene, infant son of
Cornelia J. and E. F. Elliot, aged 8 months
and 7 dirys.
Funeral services on "Wednesday EYEimra,
Juno 17, at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. Inter
ment private at Allegheny Cemetery on
Thursday morning.
FLEMING Suddenly, in Boston, Mass.,,
Monday, June 15, 1891, Robert K. Flesiiho.
Funeral in Boston.
FRAUENHEIM At his residence, corner
Thirty-eighth street and Penn avenue, on
Tuesday, June 16, 1891, at 12:15 p.m., Mr. Ed
ward Frauenheim.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GIST On Sundav evening, June 14, 1891, at
6.43,Tuomas Gist, St., in the 75th year of his
age.
McCRACKEN On Tuesday afternoon,
June 1C, at 3:30 o'clock, W. J., Jr., infant sou
of W. J. and Essie FUlton McCracken.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 515
Sheridan avenue, Thursday siorxisg, at 10
o'clock. Friends of the familj- are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
MCGREGOR On Tuesday, June 16, 1S91,
Maroaret McGregor, in her 63th year.
Funeral from her late residence near Oak
dale station, Pa., on Thursday morsiso, 10
o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectful
ly invited to attend. 2
NOBLE At noon on Tuesday, Juno 1G,
1891, Sadie A., daughter of the late Henry
and Anna Noble, formerly of O'Hara town
ship, near Sharpsburg.
Funeral on Thursday, June 18, at S:30 a. it.,
from the residence of her brother-in-law.
Samuel Henderson, No. 274 Forty-fifth street,
Pittsburg. Carriages leave Jos. Holsheimer's
undertaking rooms In Sharpsburg at 8 a. sr.
Friends invited.
ROACn On Tuesday morning, Juno 16,
1891, at 6 o'clock, Edmoxd Roach, only child
of Michael D. and Sarah A. Roach, aged 6
years 6 months.
Funeral from tho residence of Mrs. Me
Garr, Meridian street, Duquesne Heights,
Thirty-fifth ward, this apterkooh at 3
a'clock. Friends of the familj' are respect
fully invited to attend.
SCHEIDE On Tuesday, June 16, 1891, at
his residence in Shalcr township, .Evergreen
plank road, Jous Scheide.
Tho funeral w ill take place from his late
residenco, Thursday, June 13, at 2 o'clock p.
M. Friends are Invited. 2
SCOTT On Monday, June 15, 1891. at 10 a.
sl, Sarah, wife of Georg3 Scott, in her 74th
year.
Funeral wrill take place from her late resi
dence, corner of Webster avenue and Gum
street; on Wednesday, June 17, 1HU, at 2 r. M.
Friend 3 of the familj' are respectfully in
vited to attend without further notice. 2
SHEPHERD On TUesdaj-, June 16, 1891, at
3J55 p. St., David Leo, inlant son of Albert S.
and the late Mary Simms Shepherd, aged 2
months and 20 daj-s.
Fnneral from the family residence, 22
Seventh street; on Wediiesday afternoon aj
3 o'clock.
STRAIN On Saturdaj'.Juno 13, 1891,at Phil
adelphia, George Day, only son of Ebenezer
W. and Georgio Day Strain, formerly of Al
leghcny City, aged 7 months.
Interment Juae 16 at Philadelphia. 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue
xeiepnone connection. m.vl3-3t-jtwrsu
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.
Foot
Forpi.
Bicycle.
Tennis.
je8-MWT
tUiA-?
3
Comfortable
Hocking
Ghairs.
Many are the patterns and
pretty the designs. A pejfect
chair will prove cool, comfortable
and durable. Another lot of
our extremely lozv piiced Porch
Rockei's at 75c. For wear we
recommend the same rocker with
glazed double cane sealing at
$1 25. Arm Ciairs, Settees
and full Arm Rockers at pro
portionate prices. Summer cot
tages supplied with Wakefield
& Hcyzvood's Reed and Rattan
Furniture, with a saving of
freight and cartage.
1 fe! Q if IfSfc II kilBff .
il wsg!) 4 W
mm
7Illte!
jeH-wsu
1 """1 T' W -, if
STRAW HATS!
JXMES m. FULLERTON
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
-, , ,. Pess. Avenue, East End.
Telephone 1L3. mylO-126-wxsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,"
tlOSMITHFIELDST. Telephone 429.
de9-92-MW
All Duquesne Traction Cars
Pass our Forbes street greenhouses, -where
we offer a superb stock
of hardy roses and
flowering plants.
- . ,. JOHN R. ft A. MURDOCH,
Telephone 239. W Smithfleld street.
my25-MW
NATUrreUITFtAVORS.
Vanilla Of pcrfecb purity.
I emon - Of great Strength.
AlS I Economyfln their uso Assets . . e9.07i.6i 33 . PATENTS
Rose etc- F,av" as delicately Insurance Go. of North America. o. d. levis, Solicitor of Patents,
and drtta&dy a. thejfresh fruit ... M&ffi8&Sfr J iSgg&SgfgiS
-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.
' Je3-itnr
Negligee Shirts
FOR MEN AND BOYS!
Ths Comfortable Shirt for the Heated Term.
"Wo have a largo line of Cheviot, Madras
and Zephyr Cloth Negligee Shirts In
YOUTH AND COYS' sizes from 12 to 1
Inch, ranging from 75c to $2 B0, and FOR
MEN" from $1 to $3. Wo also have a large
lino of Flannels for boys from $1 60'up, and
for men from $1 SO up.
Tho Men's sizes in Flannel and Cheviot
range from 14 to 18 and 20-inch neck.
Hot Weather Night Shirts
PAJAMAS,
See our feather-weight Cambric and Nain
sook Night Shirts,
THE COOLEST NIEHTSHIHT MADE;
HORNEWARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
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B. & B.
OK UU TO-DAY
Some more great PURCHASES
the kind that has given us such
a phenomenally large busi-
ness this season.
CARPETS
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Lace .Curtains,
PORTIERES, ETC.
All-wool extra super Ingrain Carpets.
Full lino of Mocraettes, Body Brus
sels, etc
vnsrcEisri?
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE; EAST END.
Tele::fc.or3.e 5081,
Steam Carpet Cleaning Only 3c Per Yard.
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New WASH SILKS, the choicest
and best you've ever seen, at
50c.
New 27-INCH INDIA SILKS,
50c. .
50 pieces extra wide 26-inch SILK
WARP CREPONS all creams
made in1 Japan,
20c.
Awful loss this to the importer, as
when imported they were to retail at
50 cents. Our customers those who
come promptly get these SILK
WARP CREPONS at less than half,
20c.
65c 4-4 NOVELTY GINGHAMS
CHILDREN'S
FINE MULL HATS.
PRICES REDUCED
From $ 1 90 to
From $2 25 to
From $2 75 to
From S3 00 to
$i 25
Si 5
$2 00
$2 25
at
32 l-2c.
Theso are the finest qualities and
choicest styles.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
Patent Medicines at cut prices. Price
List mailed free of charge. "Write for it
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M1LM
Illustrate the Leading Styles in
SLIPPERS!
L rfiMMnRh?rriBass
OUR NANON TIE de
mands a fine investigation, as it
is an entire new design and
ladies cannot fail to appreciate
them.
Next is our
ONE STRAP WITH BUCKLE,
High cost Ginghams, 65 c ones,
didn't sell fast importer cut price in
two then we bought all that's why
we sell at
32 l-2c.
AMERICAN ZEPHYR GING
HAMS, 6 l-2c.
IOC, IIC, I2j4c.
4-4 AMERICAN ZEPHYR
GINGHAMS wonderful-
15c.
ONDULO the new Zig Zag style
on nice Bengaline Cloth new and
stylish wash goods proper color
combinations on white grounds,
12 l-2c,
TRUNKS
That will stand the baggagemen's
tossing is the kind we offer best
values in.
Crystal Saratogas from $4 up;
duck-covered, fiat-top styles, from
$6 50 up. All are substantially
made and can be relied upon.
Excellent Grain Leather Club Bags
from $2 up.
Solid Grain Leather Gladstone
Satchels from $3 50 up.
Our sales of Men's Summer Suits are
decidedly successful it's clearly a
case of better quality than is offered
elsewhere. Prices, $7, $S 50 and
Sio 50.
Some exceptionally interesting
items also in Light Colored Stiff Hats,
of the newest shades, at $1 50, $2
and $2 50, reduced from $2 50, $3
and 33 50.
OUR NEW STRAW HATS,
1st, the Rough Sailor.
2d, the English Sailor.
3d, the Mackinaw Sailor.
4th, the Soft Crown Milan.
5th, the Soft Crown Mackinaw.
6th, the Soft Crown Saginaw.
The ahove styles nre especially adapted for
our hest trade, and are manufactured by
Dunlap&Co., and D. D. Youman, of New
York, lor which -we aro special agents,
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. and FIFTH AVE.
There are no hats equal to Bennett & Co.'s.
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VHIMMrfSTJ
Costs but $1 50,
Worth much more fit perfect,
and makes a very handsome
slipper.
Next sketch is our
ONE STRAP SANDAL
At center counter White Goods De
partment. Large lot FRERES KOECH
LINS FINEST FRENCH SATINES,
15c.
All myrtle green grounds with old
rose, gold and white designs.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES
Brocades, 50c. Colored silk stripes,
50c.
Black spots and figures in all Black
Silk Grenadines,
85c.
A dollar and quarter is the price gen
erally of like goods.
42-inch double-width BLACK
SILK STRIPED GRENADINES,
MANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO., 417 Wood St., Plttsburjr, Pa.
Capital $250,000 00
Assets, January 1, 1891 383,302 37
Directors Charles W. Batchclor, Presi
dent; John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A.
E. Vt. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson,
John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park,
A. 31. Byers, James J. Donnell, George E.
Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair,
Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary;
August Ammon. General Asent. i&21 33-ac.r
&n?SS
OW
o$PK
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
16o1-1ga Federal St., Allegheny.
MS-1 . s3
W O
LOOP
9 If E& 5n
13 Ufa
Has no rival In the -world. SOO years' ex
perience in Brazil and two years in this,
country. It positively cure all diseases
arising from Impure blood. Nomlneral.no
failures, no relanses.
CrtM Tur TfVC VT VUIV7 fcCAV T i.
12 Market St., Pittsburg. JeU
412
WrnL
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
16 SIXTH STREET.
Cabinets, $2 to tl ppr dozen: netites 31 tkt
doze- Telephoned ap73-Mwp3?
HOT WEATHER
-AND-
rilMMELRlCrrs5!,S-y
The neatness of this design
has always been met with a large
demand with improvements in
every point, we anticipate large
sales on them. Our price is but
ALL
$150.
$1 25.
WIDTHS.
Next sketch is our
PLAIN OPERA.
U rliMMETRICH'sf 'Jfr
These slippers start in price
at 50c and move upward, yet
we'll say all good bargains.
All our other styles which are
too numerous to speak of here
should enlist your attention.
This will be an important sale,
and let nothing deter you from
attending.
All-Wool Finest FRENCH CHAL
LIS, 100 pieces at 35c.
100 pieces at 40c.
100 pieces at 50c.
100 pieces at 55 c.
We established a special, department
for All-Wool French Challis early in
the season, and thousands of pieces
have gone out therefrom choice
styles and the prices are the reasons
and this Challis Department is
pushing forward with renewed effort,
and the people evidently appreciate
the merits ot this Chain Department
. get choicest and best and SAVE
MONEY when they get them.
4-4i AMERICAN CHALLIS, 10c
and 1 2c CHALLIS,
4c, 5c, 6 l-4c and 7c.
The prettiest and newest at the dif
ferent prices.
LIGHT-WEIGHT CLOTHING.
TEETU-ST GrO TOGETHEE.
And we have the finest stock of the latter in the city. It com
prises 'every material which summer calls to mind, while in nrirf
we begin as low as 29 Cents to fit you in light, cool summer
coats. We are having a good, breezy rush for these just now,
for the people have got on to the fact that summer is here to
stay, and they are preparing for it
FEATHER-WEIGHT FABRICS
By the Score in Every Color, From the Lightest to Black.
Good Alpaca Coats $1.25
Good Alpaca Coats and Vests $2.23
Washable Coats and Vests . . 69 Cents Up
French and English Flannels in Great Variety.
Pongees, Drap d'Etes, Nuns Cloths in stylish and handsome
garments at small cost. Marseilles, P. K. and Flannel
Vests, single and double-breasted, at greatly reduced
prices. TENNIS BLAZERS in Great Variety.
HiMMELRICH'S,
430-436 MARKET ST..
Braddoek House,
916 BRADDOCK AVE,
PARASOLS, FANS,
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, .
LADIES',
GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S
GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
All these departments are offer
ing nice goods at such
prices as will pay an
investigation.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
May uilBuisJay Sneclals for Mm
SEE OUR ONE DOLLAR TABLE.
On a Table by Themselves You Will Find the Following:
Several Lines of FINE KILTS in White Piques,
LINENS, GINGHAMS and SEERSUCKERS. These are re
duced from $2 and $3.50 to just $1 for these Two Days.
Special Lines of JERSEYS Worth $3, go for $1.
immense Values in SAILOR SUITS at $1.
This' is doing better by you in proportion than we did on
Monday in those light-colored suits for men, and those of you
who bought one -of them know that you got a bargain with
a big B.
Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, Summer Neckwear and all the
other things to make you comfortable for the heated term are
here in immemse quantities at the right price.
GUSKY'S,
300 to 400 Market Street.
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