W4
THE FHTSBUBG DISPATCH,' IBIDAY, TONE 10, 1.891
Big flood damages.
iff,"
Jtohnstown Victims Will Sue the
- South Fork Fishing Club.
.
HAXY OTHER CASES IN PROSPECT.
AUIan Orcrtaten by a Forest Fire Prefers
Death by the Bullet
TIIE KICELT PUBLICATION ENJOINED
" ' SrTJCMj TELEOUAM TO TIIE DISPATCn.J
'JonxSTOwx, June 18. Suit is about to
be"brought against the South Fork Fishing
Club by a number of those who suffered in
the great flood for damages or losses sus
tained. T. J. Strayer, who is said to have
lost considerable property in the flood, is
at the head of the movement, although a
large number of others will help it along.
They have retained Colonel W. D. Moore,
of Pittsburg, as their attorney, and the
parties feel confident of bringing it to a
successful issue, and expect to recover
all their losses in full. If they are success
ful many more cases will, no doubt, be
brought against the club for damages.
A FRIGHTFUL BOILEB EXPLOSION.
The Kngincer Sajs a Thunderbolt Was tlo
Caino of tho Accident.
Akbov. Juno IS. A portable boiler xtsed to
drive drilling machinery at tlio wells of the
waterworks which have been drilling In
South Akron, exploded this afternoon.
Henry Golden, who was watching the drill
ers at work, was instantly killed, his head
being blown from his shoulders. John
Han cy, a driller, was fatally Injured, both
his eyes being blown out, while the hot
steam left on his face a surface of white,
cooked flesh. 'When his clothing was stripped
from him a little later, shreds of flesh came
off w Ith it Clarence Fulton was terribly
scalded and badly Injured. Five others wore
more or less injured.
One man as thrown 130 feet by tho force
of The explosion, while the bulk of the boiler,
weighing a ton and a half, im thrown MX)
feet, and the derrick and other apparatus
were blown inadozenrtiffcrent directions.
The ground In the vicinity of the explosion
was torn and rooted up as if by earthquake.
The engineer is pos.iti e the boiler did not
carrv steam abo c its limit at the time, but
savs"it ws struck by lightning, tho explo
sion following immediately after a thundor
holt An examination of tho pieces of the
boiler, however, does not bear out this
theory.
6AVF.D HEE FATHEEFE0M SUICIDE.
An Akron Victim of tho Grip Succeeds in
Gashing His Throat.
Akiio:? , .Tune IS. Early yesterday morning
John Gilhooly, who has been barn boss for a
number of years for Brew ster Bros., made a
desperate attempt to take his own life. Ho
had been suffering with a severe attack of
the grip for nine weeks, during which time
he had been closely confined to his bed.
During the morning his wife left his bed
side, and Mr. Gilhooly told his little daughter
to bring him three razors.
The little girl was afraid he intended to do
something rasn, but orougnt mm tho knives,
as he snid he only wanted to sharpen them.
Tho girl turned her back for a moment, and,
turning around, was frightened to see her
father standing in the middle of the room
with a irory wound in his throat. She ran
townrdlilm and secured tho razors before he
could inflict another cut. Only a small
artery had been severed, but, owing to the
man's weakened condition, it is feared ho
w ill die.
THE 1TCCELY BOOK ENJOINED.
Itcv. Mr. Granger Succeeds in Stopping It
on the Ground of TAbel.
Somerset, Juno 18. A sensation was sprung
hero this evening in connection with tho
publication of C. H. "Werner's forthcoming
book entitled "The Great Xicely Case"
Jonns ST. Cook and Jlilton Pritts swore out
an aflidnvit asking for an injunction on tho
publication of the book on the plea that it
contains libelous matter.
Bev Mr. Granger, by his attorneys, before
Judge Baor succeeded In getting an in
junction restraining tho publication of the
book. It is strongly talked of and generally
expected to grow out of the matter against
local newspapers. Bich developments are
shortly expected.
VICTIMIZED BY COUNTERFEITERS.
Many Small Merchants of Beaver Falls Are
Imposed Upon.
Beavkk Tali.s, June IS. For soveral days
past a linn who resembles an Italian has
been passing counterfeit money on the
i-toresof this place. It was not generally
known that he had been working the game
until last evening.
The bill which he works with is a $3 grecn
lck, of the scries of 1SS0. It is a poor imita
tion, and he passed it upon persons who
handle but little money. Ills plan is to buy
somo small article, give a bad bill in pav
mont for the goods received and receive his
change in good money.
PROSPECTS AROUND WHEELING.
Crops Kxcellent, Wholesale Trade Brisk
and Money Iasy.
Whefitng, June IS. Genera! and trade re
ports from a district comprising 27 counties
in Western West Virginia and border coun
ties in Ohio show excellent crop prospects.
Trade is reported dull in a number of coun
ties, but generally owing to some local cause.
Interior West Virginia counties show a
brisk business in conseqnenco of the com
pletion of a number of railroad lines. In
Wheeling the volume of wholesale business
is larger than at tho corresponding period
of any previous year. Money is easy at the
banks, with good demand.
DANGER IN LIFTING MACHINES.
A Iawrenco County Man Over-Kxerted
Himself and Will Die.
Xkw Castle, June IS. Charles Eaurcr, of
Xeshannock township, is reported dying as
the result of a peculiaraccident. Somo flvo
weeks ago he tried his strength on a lifting
machine in this city and over-oxerted him
self, suffering severely from the effects of
me bu.uii.
He has been conflnod to his bed ever since,
and to-day his physicians say he cannot re
cover, but will die in a short time as the re
sult of his emulating stronger companions.
LIGHTNING UNDRESSED HER FEET.
A Buckeje Woman Is Severely but 2fot
Fatally Shocked.
Aixiaivce, June 18. During a severe thun
der storm at Bcloit this afternoon lightning
struck the residence of Emanuel McKinzie.
The bolt came down tho chimnev and into
the kitchen, where Mrs. McKinzie was sit
ting; and completely tore both shoes and
stockings off her feet, shocking her severely.
It was at first thought the severe nervous
shock would prove fatal. She is recovering
to-night.
The Coke Trafllc Enormous.
Scottdale, June 18. The coke truffle over
the Southwest Railroad since the strike was
broken has become simply enormous. It is
said in railroad circles that the road will be
double-tracked, as they cannot handle their
trade with -the present single track.
The Braddock Strike Ended.
Br-AhDocK, June IS. The members of local
union No 208, Carpenters and Joiners, held
a meeting this e- ening. After due consid
eration tho strike was declared at an end. A
good manv carpenters' union men returned
to work this morning.
Wheeling's Deep Well Going Deeper.
WnEELio, June IS. The Wheeling Devel
opment Company will begin to sink its deep
w ell still deeper ns soon as tho apparatus is
on the ground. Dr. Uallock has completed
his' observations at the present depth.
i -
1 Died From Sunstroke.
Sew Castle, June is. Mrs. Thomas Don
nelly, who live- at Volant, this county, died
this afternoon as the result of a sunstroke.
Sbo was out in her garden working this
morning, and was suddenly overcome by the
heat.
- . .
i'A Candidate for State Treasurer.
Sojekset, Juno 13. Prominent Philadel-
phtans are urging Captain C J. Harrison,
President of the national bank of this place,
as a candidate for State Treasurer.
HEIKS TO $30,000,000.
A Number of I.ittlo Washington Citizens
Strike a Streak of Luck.
WASMMJTOir, Pa., June 18. Miss Theresa
D. Chapman, of St. Louis, who is now here
on mingled business and pleasure, has been
working on a claim for seven years to secure
a largo fortune belonging to the estate of
Thomas Death, who died a century ago in
England. Death had two brothers who
came to the United States before his death.
Ho left a will bequeathing all he had,
amounting to about $30,000,000, to his broth
ers. His brothers, however, had nlso died,
and according to law the money will go to
his next nearest living relatives.
Since the time or the demise of Death the
estate has been lying untouched in England.
An English agent, thinking that distant rela
tives still survived in this countrv, ascer
tained that Miss Chapman resided in St.
Louis. Since her arrival in this city she has
been successful in finding several porsons,
who are undoubtedly heirs to the estate.
Their names are: Tho Coulson family, the
Days, the McClenathcns and the Posts.
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
The Charred Itemains or a Suicide Found
in the Burnt District.
Bradford, June 18. A tragic story Is re
ported from tho Kettle crock trout region.
It was this district which was swept by
flames during the recent extensive forest
fires. Kecently whilo a party of men were
passing throngh a dense wood which had
been burned over they stumbled on the
burned and blackened body of n man. His
identitv was unknown, except that it was
surmised ho was a stranger i ho had been in
the wood on a trout fishing expedition.
Tho searchers were horrified to find a
bullet hole in the man's temple, while his
right hand, burned though it was, still
clasped a revolver. There was nothing left
on the body by which to identify the man
and the story could only bo guessed at. It is
supposed the unknown man became lost
while seeking to escape the Are, and being
cornered by the flames on every side pre
ferred to die by a pistol rather than endure
the horrible agony of being slowly roasted
to death.
LAWRENCE MINOR ACQUITTED.
The Court Instructs the Jury That tho
Evidence Was Insufficient.
Waykesbcjio, Juno 18. The evidence in
the trial of Lawrence Minor, charged with
the murder of Richard Long, was concluded
to-day. On the conclusion of the evidence
Hon. J. W. Bay, counsel for tho prisoner, ad
dressed tho court, asking thnt the jury be
instructed to bring in a verdict of acquittal
upon the ground of insufficient evidence.
This was opposed by the Commonwealth's
attorney, iton. A. A."Purman, but after de
liberation the court Instructed tho Jury to
acquit the prisoner.
The prisoner was acquitted and dis
charged. It w 111 bo remembered that Long
had been drinking with Minor on last
Christmas Day, and it was alleged that he
had been severely beaten by tho prisoner, so
that death resulted in a week. Both men
belong to prominent families.
A FAMILY OF CENTENARIANS.
Its Venerable Bead "Will Figure in a Fourth
of July Celebration.
rSFECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.l
Dc Bois, June 18. E. Charles, aged 73 years,
has quite a family history. Mr. Charles'
father is still living near Kittannlng, and
waB 103 years old last Christmas day. Ho is
halo and hearty, and he expects to make
his son a visit on the Fourth of July. The
nssistant burgess has promised the old gen
tleman tho finest carnago that can be found
In Du Bois, and ho will lead the grand pro
cossion on that day.
There are 11 sons in the Charles family, all
of whom did their share in fighting the
battles in tho late war, and it seems as If
they are bullet-proof, as the 11 sons came
back home sound and well. Mr. Charles'
grandfather lived to tho ago Of 108 years,
and his mother died about u year ago at the
ago of 93 years.
MODERATE FRUIT CROPS.
Not a Very Larjo Ticld Around Greenville,
and Prices Bather High.
GnEEjrviLLE, Juno 18. The fruit crop will
not be very large in this section this year.
On somo of the farms apples, peaches,
grapes and poars were killed by the early
frost.
Strawberries suffered very much, and they
will be later in the market than usual. The
prices of most all fruit are a little higher
than usual.
IHI-STATE BREVITIES.
Knw C 4STLK was almost depopulated yes
terday by a picnic at Silver Lake
The Butler Salt and Chemical rt'orks, re
cently 6old by tho Sheriff, has been reorgan
ized under the new title of thejButlcr Chem
ical Company.
MAky nuns have been taken to the West
moreland County Home afflicted with a
strange disease which is baffling the physi
cians. The disease affects the legs, and re
sembles smallpox. Doctors attribute the
malady to tho sulphuric gas from tho coke
ovens.
SILVER COINAGE MAY CONTINUE.
Secretary Foster Has the Option to Stop the
Mints After the 1st of July.
WASmxoTON, June IS. Secretary Foster,
in his. speech written for delivery nt the
Ohio Bepnhlican State Convention, paid par
ticular attention to the silver question, and
made a special point in regard to coinage,
calling attention to the fact that after July
it will be discretionary with the Secretarv of
the Treasury whether silver coinage shall
be continued or not.
A great many suggestions have been
offered to the Secretary on this particular
feature.indlcatinga strong sentiment against
suspending silver coinage on tho date
named, and it is within the range of proba
bility that coinage will be continued after
July for a while at least.
Friday Is Our Poor Man's Day.
To-day the poor have a chance again to
buy whatever they mar need in the clothing
line for men and boys "at a very small cost.
Here is a list of prices:
460 boys' light and dark cassimere suits,
made up plain or pleated, sizes from 4 to
to 14, at 98o
GOO boys' substantial black worsted knee
pants, sizes from 4 to 13, at,.... 23o
850 boys,' cassimere long pants cults, sizes
irom in to iy, eight dlnerent pat
terns, at .$2 45
375 men's black worsted sack suits, very
neat and substantial, sizes from 34 to
42, at...- 52 60
420 men's sacks and 275 3-button cutaway
frock suits, made of hair line cassimeres
and small check cheviots, either dark or
light shades, at ..$5 40
Cut this out and bring it with you.
P. C. C C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Madras Negligee Shirts.
Ve make all our own shirts here in the
city. We show new patterns every day in
all sizes. Will, Pkice,
47 Sixth street.
Flavori
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"nilla Of perfect purity.
Lemon -I Of great strength.
Almond Z Economy,nthe,ruse
Rose etcrj Flavor as delicately
and dellclously as tho fresh fruit.
W DELICIOUS "
19
THE WHEAT 60 FAR GOOD.
Reports of Harvests In Severn! Kansas Coun
ties Show large Tield.
TorKKA, June 18. The Kansas .Former to
morrow will print reports from every county
In tho State, which show that tho wheat crop
will bo above an average.
Harvest is In full blast in southern coun
ties and tho grain is reported perfect and
plump. Wheat Is exceptionally good. Only
flvo counties report wheat poor.
510 suits go for 6 to-day at Sailer &
Co.'s "workmgman's sale," corner Smith
field and Diamond streets.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Retldence.
I William 3. Walker North Fayette township
i Mary J. Spohn North Fayette township
J L. J. Fulmer Samples station
I LouUaKoutch Hampton township
I Oliver Pantlss Mifflin township
I Katie C. Elllctcr Drarosburg
( George E. Lawson Shonsetown
( Lizzie Musgrave Shousetown
( S. J. Pegher Franklin
1 Maggie Brant Franklin
Jacob La ax Natrona
Rosa Kudolph Natrona
JK. J. Burr Pittsburg
(MaggleDraan Pittsburg
Kdirard Shields Fostorla, 0.
I Ella Orr Pittsburg
I Frank Ntlton Pltlsbarg
I Sophia LJungborg Pittsburg
I Richard Lledkc Allegheny
1 Lena Brandstcttcr Allegheny
5 F. Oppcrmann .-; Allegheny
1 Annie Stclnaucr Allegheny
Peter Martin Pittsburg
1 Ellen Lavln Pittsburg
ST.. P. Allman McKeesport
1 Ellen M. Gtnsler McKeesport
I Frill Hanlon Monongahela City
1 Frances Cochran Monongahela City
J George Brcza Braddock
1 Annie Zbajorszki Braddock
jAV. T. Ferguson Allegheny
j Llda McCrca Allegheny
J George Lang Allegheny
I Mary K. Docnch Allegheny
MARRIED.
McKKE CHALFANT On Tuesday, June
16, 1891, at tho residence of John W. dial font,
Esq., by the Bev. George T. Purvcs, Major
George W. McKze, U. S. A., and Maky L.
CnALTANT.
DIED.
BAKR At 2:05 t. at., June 17, Wm. Batik, In
his 63th year.
BINGHAM At the residence of her son-in-law.
C. B. McConnell, G4H Amelia street,
East End, on 'Wednesday, Juno 17, 1S9L at
1033 v. m., Asn Bisoham, widow of the late
William Bingham, in tho 81st year of her
ago.
Funeral services FniDAT at 3 r. Sr. Inter
ment private.
BOLINGEB On "Wednesday, June 17, 1801,
at 3 r. sr., RosEAifjcA BoLiKQEit, aged 31 years
10 months.
Funeral from her late residence, Vinial
street, Allegheny, on Friday; at 2 p. x.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
BOYLE At her residence, Fourth avenue,
Ilomestcad.Pa., JlAnT.rclict of the late James
Bovle. on Thursday, June 18, 1891, at 8 r. it.
Interment at the Homestead Cathollo Cem
etery on Friday ajtersoon, Juno 19, nt 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully requested to attend.
DUUXING On 'Wednesday, Juno 17, ISM,
at 7:30 p. St., Edward Durxixo.
FLAHERTY At the parents' residence, 81
Ann street, on 'Wednesday, June 17, 1891, at
8.30 r. ., Ellen C, daughter of John M. and
E. C. Flaherty, aged 21 years 11 months.
FKAUENHEIM At his residence, corner
Thirty-eighth street and Penn avenue, on
Tuesday, June 10, 1S9L, at 12:15 p. M., Mr. Ed
ward FRAUEJf IIEJM.
Funeral will take place on Friday storw
iko at 9-JO o'clock, to proceed to St. Augus
t trie's Church, Butler street, where solemn
requiem mass will be read at 10 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respeotfully In
vited to attend, a
FLEMING On Thursday, June 18, 1S91, nt
10.15 p. St., .Taxes H., son of James A. and tho
late Elizabeth Fleming, aged 5 years and 9
months.
Funeral from tho residence of his parents
on Friday at 3 p. u. Interment private.
FREW On Wednesday morning, June 17,
1891, Mart Ellxx Frew, wife of Bobert Frew,
in her 33d year.
Funeral from the residenco of her mother,
2712 Carson street, on Friday, June 19, 1891,
at 230 p. sr. Friends of the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend. 2
GARRETT At 7:50 'p. St., Thursday, Julia
L. Garrett, widow of the late Thomas J.
Garrott, in her 60th year, at her residence,
1922 Fox street, Southside.
Notice of funeral later.
HEUSER On Wednesday, June 17, 1891, nt
I p. it., A. B. Hecskr, M. D., son of P. C. and
E. Heuser, in his 86th year.
Funeral services at the residence of his
parents, 210 Center avenue, on Fridat after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
niiDEBRANDT On Wednesday, June 17,
1891, ALovisirs HitDEBRAKDT, aged 76 years.
Funeral from the residenco of his son-in-law,
I. Wolf, 1613 Liberty street, Fridat
stoRittiro, June 19, 1891, at8.30 o'clock. Friends
of tho family are respectfully Invited to at
tend.
Indianapolis papers please copy. 2
KALCHTHALER Suddenly, on Thursday,
June 18, 1891, at 10 p. St., Mrs. Klles, wife of
Andrew Kalchtbaler, Jr., in the 41th year of
her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LOGAN At his residence, 4907 Hatfield
street, Wednosday. Juno 17, at 10:53 P. it.,
William C. Looax, in the CTth year of his
ago.
Funeral from his late residence, Friday,
June 19, at 2 p. it. Friends of tho family are
respectfully invited to attend.
MARX On Wednesday evening, June 17.
1891, Josepb A., oldest son of Joseph A. and
Arthelhlde Marx, aged 18 years.
Funeral at parents' residence, 147 Beaver
avenue, at 8 o'clock Saturday Mosnino. High
mass at St. Joseph's Church at 8:30 a. k.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
MCCAFFREY Suddenly, on Thursday,
June 18, 1891, Michael, son of Anthony and
Bridget MoCaflrey, In his 20th year.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
Thrce-Milo Run, Fourteenth ward, on Satur
day, the 20th Inst., at 8 o'clock. Services at
St. Agnes' Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. BENO On Wednesday, June 17, 1891, at 10
a. v., Will K. Rexo, Jr., in his 20th year.
Funeral services at his parents' residence,
lCSBobinson street, Allegheny, Friday at 2
p. it. Interment private at a later hour.
SEYMOUR On Wednesday, Juno 17,18"11.
at 3 p. m.. Thomas Betmoutl, in the 62d rear of
his age.
SEQTJELL On Wednesday, June 17. 18D1.
at 10.20 a. St., Mrs. Jcua Lotta, wife of Gus.
Soqucll, aged 27 years 3 days.
Funeral on Friday, Juno 19, 189L. st 830 A.
St., from 20 Shipman street, Eleventh word,
Pittsburg, solemn high mass at Holy Trinity
R, C. Church, corner of Center avenue and
Fulton street.
WARNOCK Wednesdav. Juno 17. 189L at
9:40r. St., Robert, son of Mary Ann and the
late John Waraock, In the SSth year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence on the
Ferguson farm, Ross township, at 130
o'clock. Interment at ITniondale Cemetery.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend.
WHITE On Wednesday, June 17, 1891, at 7
p. it., Laura K-jVoungest daughter of JoyM.
ond Nellie G. White, aged 10 months.
WILLS At his residence on Talbot
avenue, Braddock, Pa,, Thursday, June IS, at
1230 p. it., Fred A. Wills, in his 21th year.
Funeral private, Saturday uonsTnto, June
20, to East End Cemetery. a
ANTnONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB.
Onice and residence, 1131 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. mylS-34-icwTgu
.TAsrFSr vrrrTu'D'pnv
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB,
Optices: No. 6 Sevekth Strict akd 63S1
Prssr Avehue, East Esd.
Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wwu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND BOSES OF B ARE BEATJTT.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
SldSMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 129.
d992-itwv
All Duquesne Traction Cars
Pass our Forbes street greenhouses, where
we offer a superb stock
of hardy roses and
flowering plants.
JOHN B. 4 A. MURDOCH,
Tlmhonft 239. HD Rmllhiilil ilnvt
inyS5-stwT I
JfKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Invoice of New Goods
POR
JUNE WEDDINGS,
Containing some very flno Banquet and
Piano Lamps and 8hades, Onyx Tables ana
Pedestals, Dresden Mantel Clocks; vases,
Plates and Trays In Doulton, Sevres, Crown
Derby, Eoynl 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 stock of new Sterling Silverware
is too large to enumerate. my25-sw
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 Foot
Leggins. Foifii.
Bicycle.
Tennis.
JeS-jrwr
Illustrate the Leading Styles in
SLIPPERSI
OUR NANON TIE de-
mnnilc o finp invct.crntirn ac if
.....UJ ...... ......-.. , ... ,s
is an entire new design and
ladies cannot fail to appreciate
them.
Next is pur
ONE STRAP WITH BUCKLE,
Costs but $1 50,
Worth much more fit perfect,
and makes a very handsome
slipper.
Next sketch is our
ONE STRAP SANDAL.
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
$150.
ALL VI Ml WIDTHS.
Next sketch is our
PLAIN OPERA.
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.
HIMMELRIGH'S,
430-436 MARKET ST.
Braddock House,
916 BRADDOCK AVE.
Jell-wsu
-pEPBESENTED IN PITTSBUBO IN 180L
Assets - . $9,071,695 88
Insurance Co. of North America.
Lowes adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, 81 Fourth avenue. 4a2949-i
HIMMELRIGH'S
WHMELfflfaaVy
k rfiMMELWCWS j8?-
KxrliMMEURlCH'S' j ftfr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0-e
NEVER LATE.
Old Sol is coming down
heavy, and the time for Light
Weights is here.
Jacksons always prepared
to meet the popular demand.
OUR LINE OP SUMMER CLOTHINq
Is beyond question the best
ever shown.
Summer Coats and Vests.
Summer Trousers.
Summer Underwear.
Summer Flannels.
Straw Hats.
Traveling Caps.
Summer Neckwear.
Summer Suitings.
Popular Prices.
Bargains in Every
Department.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954-956 LIBERTY STREET.
JelMl-irwy
Negligee Shirts
Ik Comfortable Shirt for the Heated Term.
TVe have a large line of Cheviot, Madras
and Zephyr Cloth Negligee Shirts in
YOUTHS AND BOTS sizes from 13 to 11
inch, ranging from 75c to $2 B0, and FOR
MEX from $1 to $3. We nlso hare a large
line of Flannels for boya from $1 60 up, and
for men from $1 SO up.
The Hen's sizes In Flannel and Cheviot
range from 14 to 18 and 20-inch nook.
Hot Weather Night Shirts
PAJAMAS,
See our feojher-'welght Cambric and Nain
sook Night Shirts,
THE COOLEST NIGHTSHIRT MM.
H0RNE4WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
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Lace Curtains,
PORTIERES, ETC.
All-wool extra super Ingrain Carpets.
Full line of Moquettes, Body Brus
sels, etc
V"HsTOE3STT
5c SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
Telepbone SOS1.
Steam Carpet Cleaning Only 3o Per Yard.
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THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G. Dun & Co.,
Westinghouse Building, corner Penn Ave.
and Ninth St., Pittsburg, Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
Information as to the standing, responsibil
ity, etc., of business men throughout North
America. It is the- oldest and by far the
most complete and extensive system ever
organized for the accommodation of Bank
ing and Mercantile Interests and the General
Promotion and Protection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business at
tended to throughout the North American
Continent. w
MANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO., 417 Wood St., Pittsburg. Pa.
Capital. I2SO.O0O0O
Assets, January L 1891 3S3.302 37'
Directors-Charles YT. Batchelor, Presi
dent; John W. Chalfant, Tlce President; A.
E. W. Painter; Bobert 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;
August Ammoa. General Aeent. J&21 K-xaar
m
in
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
TWO CENTER COUNTERS
XT
WWo Goods Department
To-Day and To-Morrow,
BUT THE GOODS ARE
BLACK.
Dragon Fast Black Satin Stripe and
Plaid Nainsooks for Sum
mer Dresses.
Four Cases 120 Pieces About 5,000 yards.
One Case Fast Blacks, 8c per yard.
One Case Fast Blacks, 10c per yard,
One Case Fast Blacks, 12jc per yd,
One Case Fast Blacks, 17c per yd..
BLACK
Again, but at another department.
24-INCH
In Bayadere one inch Black Satin Stripes,
$1 SO goods,
AT 75 CENTS
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW.
BLACK
Again. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, 23c a pair.
Another lot, something extra, 33c;
three pairs forjl.
CHILDREN'S HOSE,
FAST BLACK,
10c, 15c, 20c, 23c and 35c.
"We believe there are 10,000 men in this
community or their -wives or mothers
who will buy one to one-half dozen pairs of
the
IM PORTED
Striped One-Half Hose
JIT 25 GENTS A PAIR.
27-INCH
Printed Iiidia Silks.
1 lot at 50c,
1 lot at 75c,
To-day and to-morrow that will get atten
tion. y
Parasols, Fans.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Children's and Boys'
Waists.
Men's and Boys'
Outing Shirts.
Extensive assortment of nice goods at
PBIOES that will save money for you if
you've any to buy and who has not this hot
weather?
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
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Pocket Banks Co
Japanese Hats 6c
Base Balls 4c
Baseball Bats 4o
Hammocks worth 51 50 for .......93o
French Corsets, embroidered bust ..55o
Ladies' Fine Lawn "Waists. 68o
Good Dress Shields 5c
All-Silk Initial Handkerchiefs. 19c
Swiss Aprons, worth 25c 15c
Infants' Cashmere Cloaks, worth 53 50...52 25
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
Jew
ABXIST AtrD PHOTOGRAtHEB,
18 SIXTH STBEET.
Caolnets, $2 to H per dozen; petite, (1 p
doxes. Telephone 1791. ap8-73-xwna
FOE FHAY ONLY.
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XEW ADVEBT1SK3IENTS.
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.
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THELOOMIS
IMPROVED
WATER FILTER
Filters all water for
Manufacturing. Steam
ing, Domestic Purposes.
Call and seo model in
operation.
Send for Cataloguo and
Price List
Trautman&Kirk,
ARenta,
411 S3IITIIFIELD ST,
1S03 CAKSOJf ST.,
Southside.
SSJ)19-1S2-MWMU
EEMEMQRABLEDAYS
We are determined to make the last three days of this
week memorable in the history of the clothing business of Pitts
burg and vicinity for the grand bargains we shall give in these
three specials:
I ""! lDOrfTTELt ME V?
SUMMER PANTS
From an immense stock, the size of
which you'll not stop to fully explore, we
invite you to come in and be sure of find
ing just what you want in the way of a pair
of summer pants at about the price you in
tend to pay.
WE BEGIN AT 98 CENTS
And go upward in price in easy stages of
about 25 cents each
TILL YOU REACH $6.
Beween these two prices we
you
Thousands in Every Shade of Color
' and Every Stylo of Material.
K VI 1 i iV 1 Jl I I I l
V J till lrt 1 ill
X I ". I 1 I V I I 1 i
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1 0
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GUSKY'S,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUNKS
That will stand the baggagemen's
tossing is the kind we offer best
values in.
Crystal Saratogas from 4 up;
duck-covered, flat-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 S3 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, S7, $8 50 and
$10 50.
Some exceptionally interesting
items also in Light Colored Stiff Hats,
of the newest shades, at 1 50, $2
and $2 50, reduced from $z 50, $3
and $3 50.
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CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AHD HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
THIN COATS AND VESTS.
SUMMER PANTS.
WHITE AND FANCY VESTS.
We'll put it within your reach
to keep moderately cool at a
very small cost When we tell
you that the price of our cheap
est coat and vest, added to the
price of our cheapest- pants,
amounts to only $i jj for the
entire outfit; you will see that
we mean business.
Here are a few prices at ran
dom: Cool Office Coat3 29c
Washable Coats and Vests 69c
Alpaca Coats and Vests $2.23
Good Mohair Coats & Vest3-.$2.90
A fine line of fancy striped Mo
hair Coats & Vests from $3 to $4
Besides our regular stock, we
carry a large line of extra sizes
in these thin summer goods, and
can fit gentlemen up to 50-inch
waist and breast measure.
can show
IQ o II o
u
Mi! ii Fanny Vests
An assortment complete in every
respect We can serve you in
Linens, Marseilles, Duck, Fancy
Flannels and Piques.
They come, in single and double
breasted, high or low cut, and we
begin to serve you at 49 cents.
Selection is easy in such an as- .
sortment, as we s.Vv and ren
dered still easier by tr.e prices we ,
have made.
We have the Thin Goods stock
of the city, and our prices are thin
ner than those asked elsewhere, per
ceptibly so.
3oo to 4oo
.Market St-si
j.