0
vTE&KIA MOX 1IERE
W0A Whole AYcek Without the Public
. Knowing of Her Visit.
nOW SHE AVOIDED OBSERVATION.
Interesting Class Xight Exercises of the
" High School.
Alt-!
"' SOCIETI OX A VERT SUOWERI FRIDAY
"Vinrinia Knox, -nho, before becoming
, Couutc" Moutereole, nas one of the lead
ing lights aud a charming belle of Pitts
,1 burg society, and who has recently, by due
11 jiroeeMind w iih conMderable publicity, re
gained tlie rignt to her maiden same, spent
an entire wtek in the city a few days since.
The lad for some reason or other known
oul to hciMjll refrained from notifying
her" former friends and admirers of her pres
ence iu the cit, and consequently spent the
' lime and departed without their becoming
cofruizaut of the visit.
It is proluble that Miss Knox's object in
coinim; to 1'ittsburg was in some way con
nected -with allairs of state, as she was
liiiown to hae had at the hotel at which
she stopped many long and earnest conul
'tationswith a gentleman w hone name car
lies weight and is prominent in politics of
"both the Sta'e and nation. The secrecy and
the my-tc" with which the iit was
enveloped would point to something im
portant, and the skill with which the joung
lady concealed her identity and transacted
licr business whatever it might have been
augurs well for the success of the fair
politician if such, indeed, she is.
Her departure from the city on
the morning buflet cir on the
limited was evidenth the most trying part
of the isit, as Jliss 'Knox recognized sev
ers' old acijiiiintances on the tram. But
2insilv going to the nhcnation car, she
called" the porter and sent hiin fly.ng for the
conductor, to whom she said. "I do not
wish to be seen, I do not wish to be known;
there are people on this car I wish to avoid;
can jou not gie me sfme kind of a private
room""
The conductor considerately arranged for
pnvacv.aril eertling was lovely until
the train w.is gradually marine Harnsburg,
wlien the unilnnned gentleman was again
called and a idrossid as follows: "The
pcspl: iu the oar who caught a passing
glimp-x of me will be on the lookout here
to see if 1 alicli:. I waut jou to assist me,
that tlii-irciiriositv max not be grati6ed."
Aga.u the concuttor could not resist the
appealing glances of two piercing brown
eves, ana the 1 seeching expression of a
pretty, piquant face, trained and crowned
with "a weaih of the well-known and greatly
adniired golden auburn tresses, and con
fcsn:el to tin Ins best to grutiiy her wishes.
According! , when the train stopped, Miss
Knox, in lit r st j hsh traveling gon and ex
quisite accessories, with her little grip and
umbrella, was hurried! escorted from the
rear ot the car to a side-tracked train,where,
with wonderiul grace and dettentv, she as
cended the steps ot the sleeper, and, bound
ing down the other side, tanished.
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS EXEECISES.
JVn Interesting Evening's Entertainment
Tli.it Was Ilighlj Enjojed.
A clever address bv Elgin Jhlholland
opened tlie exeicisesof class night in tho
chapel of the Central Iligh School last ev en
ins. The rain of j e-terd iv had cooled tho
air. and made it possible for a large and
represeutati o audience to enjoy a
really meritorious performance. The
oration on "Puritans of Geneva," by
Prcd 1 Glaser, contained evidences
ol much caret jl historical reeirch and was
veil deluded Miss Sue Hamilton's class
poem wasa production that was of necessity
atvpeof it -.class, but it was .in exception
ally good type, how ev er. "Janiio"' was de
claimed b 'iiss Anna M. McConncll in a
n,i th"t educed all the melrt and senti
ment from the subject handled "Till
Jortiiddcn' w is the caption of tbo essay
read by Alberta Dalbj, and Its point
ot view beins that of school days the
sentiments and punciples expressed were
original refreshing and resolute. Hartley
M I'hrlps dealt with the history of the class
thrmiehout its cour-e, fittinclj minuting the
torrovv s and joj s and varied experiences of
Uintbodv. "Hand Car 49' was declaimed
u 1th fire and in true dramatic style by James
SlcLlure. alter which "the babies," or under
graduates, v ere sagelj adv Ised and admon
jhed by James E Tibb-, to whom William
51-t I urc k plucallv replied "in kind" for his
sunciate still enthralled.
The lacul'v were consoled in a most feel
ing m inner cv erj thing that nngnt have
l-earhed the-r feeling having been cen
soriously elided by Otto C. Kaub, and then
ino-t tremendous sort of big things and
loltj aclih ements were prophesied for the
clas" members bv Mis-. Winifred E. Thomas,
and the great day was done for the class
or -91.
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Closing Ecrciscs of the Shadyslde Academy
Held East Evening.
The closing exercises of the Shadyside
Acad in, wtro heid List evening at Dil
arooli Hall list End. A large attendance
was prcM-ia. and the stage w as beautifully
docorated with choice flowers, tropical
plain-, and the emblems of the academy.
The Puncip.il, W R Crabbo, had
charge ot the exercises. Those who
made addresses weie Joseph 21c
3Viuht 'peer, Chestei McVay McCance,
"JHiuzrliis Me" art John Howard Kicketson,
Oi. V arren IMev -evmour, Eugeno Law-xem-e
Messlri (.eorsi Eaton Collins, Robert
bniluin lltngst. Earle Kumsey JIarvui,
Georcre Fisiier The musical part of tho pro
grciuiuie was ot an exceptionally high order
and reeeiv ed especial commendation.
One ot the most interesting features of
the exenmj was the debate on the question:
"Kcsolvi d, That Go ernment control of
the railroads w onld be best lor the Interests
of fie pc( pie of the United States " Messrs.
Kicketson and Seymour represented the
ulhrniativo and Messrs Messier and
C"l!ins the negatne. Tho Judges were
Judge Kced, t C Jennings and
"William Abbott They decided the debate
In taorof the nfflnnatiie side. The uiem
leiof the graduating class will go to East
cm colleges Messrs eymouri Hengst and
Fisher will go to Princeton; Messier, Collins
una Siwer to ale. W R McKelvey to Troy;
C M lmdle to Lafin ctte, and Joseph Mc
IvniKlit 'pier to the Massachusetts Institute
of Icchnologj
EXCELLENT AMATEUE W0EK.
Another Tine Performance Given byPror.
lSyron King's students.
Another full house greeted the King ama
teurs last cienmg In the presentation of
The Merchant of Venice " The triumph of
the previou-1 tniug was repcjted,though by
nn entirelj dillerent cast. The costuming of
the characters was ccn richer than of the
preceding niht, and the parts were well
sustained bj all Miss Kreuger appeared as
r Ji'ailia. Miss Edith Collm as Xerum was so
cliai-mmg and sn cet that all appioi ed GraXi
tmo for falling deepl) in lov e w itli her. lilack-
ejed and petite Mis Xint Milligau looked
t perfection the rebel The gentlemen had
not been negligent or forgetful of the mauj
detail- tii it make the diUerent characters.
Mr Li McClelland as liassanio was ardent
aii'l handsome Mr McConncll sAiUojho was
n gMMl piece of ork for a novice, and Tom
On iiali.m sustained the disagreeable part of
old s2fcvfci n Uli rare clc erness
Tin imig ladies who appeared on the
Jmr-aef iirogramme weie Jlisses Ella Red
,JHUh M,in elson, Agnes Smith, Millie
ftciiifi'r Dura Marshall, JSellc Davis, Alice
3ict iiilouti, Maicella ISrounlec and Miss
31a i MiCni- The "Elf Child," recitation,
lij little Miss Millie Stenger.andthe "Mone3
Musk, b Dora Marshall, with "The Birds'
CoiiMiiti in, h Uelle Datis, were the most
thorcugiil enjoyed, and the encoies to these
iolcc.ons were more prolonged than any of
tlie ot ncrs --bo stoops to Conquer" ill bo
given to-night
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME
prepared r.ir TJiosc Wio Attend To-Day's
I ree Organ Iteciral.
Tbeliftj siixtli free organ recital at Car
Siepie Hail, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, will
enlist the ocil solv,c'os 0f tile favorite
USsSO, W. A MiClltphenii. nnfl n. tntenflo
hcr. Miss Ada Fisher. Tho vocal mini-
J0rS4iroas follow s; A miiw from "Rnheminn
Uul;" "Resolution," by Laaseen; "Life's
story," by Fred. Solomon, and one of E11U'
0Ven-VOintcresting assortment of instru
mental numbers w 111 he given upon the or
canbv Mr. Wales, among them a potpourri
from "Dcirotln "Schubei fs serenade, a. now
al?z ballot and the autograph waltz. The
programme open, with tiounod's "Funeral
March of a Mationettc."
Several Snnday School Picnics.
Several Sunday schools held picnics yes
terday The Trinity children enjoyed the
showery day at Idlewild, the school of tho
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church went
to Rock Point, and the Connellsville Bap
tists took in Allequlppa Grove,
Social Chatter. .
AT McKee's Rocks-June 29, the Xlnth w-ard
schools, Allegheny, will take to tho woods.
The Sandusky Street Baptist Church Sun
day school picnics at Idlewild next Thurs
day. The Shadyslde Academy closed a success
ful year's work w ith exercises last evening
in Ollworth HnlL
JHss I. J. Clabk, of Lawrenceville, -was
elected yesterday a teacher of tho First
Vt ard scl'iool, Braddock.
Rev C. ArPLFOABTu, Jr., was tendered a
reception last ei ening by his congregation
at the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church.
The Committee on Jubilee, of the Alle
gheny Schools, w ill meet at 7.30 o'clock this
c ening at the High school in that city.
Mas. J. M. Kir.o, of Crnfton, accompanied
b her son. Brownie, has gone to visit her
son, E. P. King, at Clei eland.
The Pltti-burg Academy commencement
exercises are announced to begin with class
night next Friday in the First Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Joux T. Edwards, of the Fifth Ave
nue Congregational Church, has started for
London, for tho International Missionary
Convention
Mum Gale or Marie Wainwrlght In "As
You Like It," and the piny given on the
Kenmaw r Hotel grounds, is what Manager
George C. Jenks promises society shortly
possibly within two weeks.
The Leetsdale Library Association gave a
strawberry festival last evening at the new
library building. Many ot the ISOmembeis
and friends of the enterprise participated.
The proceeds will be used in purchases of
books and other publications
A WIFE BEATER NOW A MURDERER.
He Shoots at an Officer and the Bullet Kills
a Third Party.
East Palestine, O., June 19. Out of
an arrest for wife beating a murder was
committed last night. Marshal Bowen and
George Crum went to the house of Peter
Politzga, two miles south of this place, to
arrest Politzga for beating his wife, but
tailing to find his man the Marshal went
back this morning, arrested Politzga and
brought him to town for a hearing. Taking
him to the Mayor's office, Politzga plead
guiltv to the charge, and was taken to the
village prison, while the Marshal went home
to prepare to take his prisoner to jail.
"When the Marshal returned to the prison
he was unable to find his man. He searched
for him, whereupon the prisoner made his
appearance with a double-action revolver
and shot at the Marshal. The bullet grazed
the officer and struck Joseph "Weschen
moser, a passerby, in the right breast. The
Marshal succeeded in getting the revolver
from Politzga, and the w ounded man "was
taken to his home, where he died about half
an hour after the shooting. Threats of
lynching Tolitzga are being made, and
unless the prisouer is moved to the county
jail before night the angry crowd will be
beyond control.
EDWARD ATKEVSOITS reforms In cook
ing detailed In THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
A healthy man can live irell on 81 per week.
TROUBLE FOR CATTLEMEN.
Between the Indians and Boomers They
Are DIkely to Suffer.
Abkaxsas Cnr, Kan., June 19. It is
said here on good authoritythatathoroughly
organized and pledged body of boomers and
home seekers will shortly enter the Chero
kee strip, cut all the fences and burn the
grass, thus forcing the cattlemen off the
land.
Cattlemen who are on the strip without
authority of law have been warned by Sec
retary Koss, of the Cherokee Kation, that all
cattle found trespassing would be seized.
AXEthe sporting news and a review of
the week's eients in THE DISPATCH to
morrow. A Humane Agent for New Brighton.
Burgess Philij Morsulf, of New Brighton,
Beaver county, has been appointed Humane
Agent for that town, at the request of sev
eral citizens who conferred with President
Eaton as to the advisability of having an
agent of the Humane Society there. Milton
Townsend, A. F. Smith aud E. H. Thomas
w ere appointed as an ad isory committee.
PRURITUS 15 YEARS
Under Doctor's Treatment Four liferent
Times. No Relief Whatever.
Cured by Cnticnra.
I hive ued the Cuticcba Remedies, and found
them to be Jnrt as 3 on represented. They hare
given me a perfect cure. I have been troubled with
jirnrilus for ovrr fifteen vear. and have been
under the doctors treatment four different times,
with no relief whate er, until 1 tried the CcnccKA
Remedies. After usIur them Just one wceW, I
found that life was not snch a burden after all, and
am satisfied that 1 shall never he troubled again.
such faith I have In vour remedies. You can send
anv one that Is troubled with pruritus, and 1 will
eatlsfr tlie in what It has done for me. I will not
restrict you from publishing this communication,
bnt would rather not. The remedies are so good
that It v ould be rather selfish In me not to speak of
their good qualities. O. S. WILLI AM n
89th bU and 1st A cnue, New York
Face Full of Sores
My face was all full of sorct, and itched so that
I could scratch my face to plcccf. and a kind of
watery fluid ran out. I had tried all blood medi
cines except Ccticcra BEWEDirs, which were the
onlv ones that did me an) good. Mr face is now
all clear, aud 1 feci like a newborn child.
F. KKIETE,
153 Powers St., Brooklyn, If.T.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Illood Turifier. IntomaUr (to cleanse the
hlood of all Imparities and polsonou? elements, aud
Clticura, tl great bkln Cure, and CCTICLKA
bOAP. an exquisite Skin Bcautiticr, externally (to
char the skin mid scalp and restore the hair), litre
cured thousands of cases where the shedding of
scales measured a quart dally, trie skin cracked,
bleeding, burning, aud itching almost beyond
endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suflering terri
ble, 'What other reincdlus have made such cures'
Sold everywhere. Trice. Ccncnu, 50c: Soap.
25c. Kesolvext. $1. Prepared b the Potter
Dnuc AM) CHEMICAL CORPORATION. ISoton, Mass.
SScnd for "Ho to Cure Skin Diseases," 61
pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
P II PI.ES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
II ill oily skin cured by Cuticura soap.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Back ache, kidney pains, weak
ness, rheumatism, and muscular
pains relieved in one minute by
the Cuticura AnO Pain XMaster.250
jel5-Tvssu
YYE AUL VSE
FVREST8SMQST HEAlTHFUi.
STRAWBERRY CAKE.
- To the j olk of three eggs, heaten, add.one
cup -white sugar, one-halt cup uutter, one
half cup sweet milk, t o cups flour having
In It one measure 'IJvm.ek'' Baking Powder,
tlie a hites of three eggs, beaten stiff; bake In
Jelly-cake pans; m hen cold and just before
entmg, place In laj ers, covering each one
with strawberries which lune previously
been sugared. Whip one pint of cream fia
voied with vanilla to a stiff froth, and add
to It the well-beaten whites of two eggs and
one-half pound powdered sngar; mix It all
lightly and carefully together; spread the
whipped cream over tho top of cake, with a
sprinkle of strawberries. JeS-ns
THE
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. - Residence.
Charles A. Joachim Allegheny
J Rebecca E. Jones , Allegheny
J John 8zurck Pittsburg
Katharine Przyblska Pittsburg
jDaTld Fulton Pittsburg
I Fannie I,. Taylor PltUburg
(August Nelsou. ....": KlnlerrlHe
i Mathilda .Larson FlnlerviHe
i C. A. Whltaker McKeesport
( Anna Chamberland Braddock
Kasper Rottler McKeesport
I Emelle TVeiger Allegheny
( A. Sundkowskl Pittsburg
I Rosalyla 'Wlsnlewska Pittsburg
(BernhardBerkman . Pittsburg
I Sarah Gessner Pittsburg
J Henry Thomas .... Pittsburg
I Bridget E. Hopkins Scott Haven
( James Bodgtrs Pittsburg
I Sarah EUlslon Pittsburg
JULES TEItNE nas excelled himself In
his new story, "The Callfornlans," -whlchbe-Slns
In THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
BEOULATEthebowelswithDr. D. Jayne's
Small, Sugar Coated Sanative Pills. Taste
less, painless, safe. At proper intervals,
one pill is usually sufficient.
Ladies silk mitts, 23o to $1 25. Lace
mitts (black silk), 60c to $2. Silk and fab
ric gloves for summer, all prices.
Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
810,000
Worth of lots sold yesterday at Kensington.
Negligee cheviot shirts at James H.
Aikeu & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Ladles' Fast Black Hosiery,
Best values ever shown, 12yic, 16e, 18c,
22c, 24c, 29c. Regular made balbriggan,
12)c, 18c, 25c Striped full regular, 15c,
18c, 25c, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s.
Mek's Neckweae The 50c "Windsors
wash perfectly. Jos. Horne & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
MARRIED.
LEE RENO On Tuesday evening, Juno
16, 1891, at "West End, city, by Eev. E.R.Done
hoo, Gilbert G. Leb and Adelaide J. Keso.
ROSE "WHITING At Sewickley, Pa.,
Tuesday evening, June 16, 181L at 8 o'clock,
GEORQEPnELPS Rose, of Pittsburg, and Carc
lihe Bloomer "Whitiko, of Sewickley.
THOMPSON McKNIGHT On Thursday
evening, June 18, 1E9L at the residence of tho
bride's parents, by the Eev. R. JL Russell,
W. A. Thompson and Mart McKhight.
DIED.
BISCHOFF On Thursday, Juno 18, 1891, at
12 midnight, Mary, daughter of C. P. and
Marv Louise Bischoff, In her 5th year, at tho
residence of her parents, Cresson street,
Tenth ward, city.
C ARLIN On Thursday, Juno 18, 189L at 3 15
p. m ., Kate, daughter of John Carlln, aged 2
years, 1 month and 13 days.
Funeral on Saturday, June 20, 1891, at 2 p.
M from father's residence, 43 Singer's Row,
Thirty-fourth ward. Friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend.
DEGEXHARDT Tillie, daughter of Fred
erick Degenhardt, In the ISth year of her
age.
Interment private at Troy Hill Cemetery
on arrival of 3 o'clock train at rittsburg,
Ft. "Wayne and Chicago Railway station, Al
legheny City, on Saturday, June 20, 1891.
DONNELLY On Friday, June 19, 1891, at
15.30 A. M., Mrs. Jamks Dokselly, aged 43.
Funeral from her late residence. Solar
street, Sundat, June 21, at 2 p. m, Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. GARRETT At 7.50 p. jr., Thursday, Julia
L. Garrett, widow of tho late Thomas J.
Garrett, in her 50th year, at her residence,
1922 Fox street, Southstde.
HERBST On Friday, June 19, 189L ot 7 P.
v., Ella Nora, widow of John Herbst, aged
61 years, 9 months and 10 days
Funeral from her late residence, Stowe
township, on Mosday, at 8 30 a. m. Requiem
at St. Mary's Church, McKee's Rocks, at 9
a. m. Friends of the family are respectfuUy
invited to attend.
KALCHTHALER Suddenly on Thursday,
June 18, 1891. at 10 p. jr., Ellejt, wife of An
drew Knlchthaler,Jr.,aged tl years 10 months
and S days.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of her husband, No. 167 Thirty-eighth
street, on Saturday, June 20, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are requested to at
tend. KLAUSS On Friday morning, June 19,
1891, nt 7 o'clock, Robert Lapsly, youngest
sonofluG. and Ida H. Klauss, aged 1 year
and 8 months.
Funeral services on Sabbath aiterkoos at
2 o'clock, at the residence, 3818 Bates street,
near Oakland avenue. Interment private at
a later hour. 2
MARX On "Wednesday evening, June 17.
1891, Josrrn A , oldest son of Joseph A. and
Arthelhlde Marx, aged 16 years.
MCCAFFREY Suddenly, on Thursday:
June 18, 1891, Michael, son of Anthony and
Bridget McCaffrey, in his 20th year.
McLANE On Thursday, June IS, 1891, at
S.30 p. ii., Robert Hugh, son of George and
Catharine McLane, age 2 j cars, 9 months and
20 days.
Funeral on Susdat, Juno 21, 1S9L at 2 p. jr.,
from SU Thirty-ninth street.
OGILVIE On Friday, June 19, 1891, at 1:30
p. St., Mabel C, youngest daughter of Samuel
and Tillle Ogilvie, aged 13 months and 2
days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
321 Beaver avenue, Allegheny, on Sabbath,
June 21, at 3 r. M. Friends of the family re
spectfully invited to attend.
QUIXX On Thursday, June 18. 1891, at
11-45 a. ji., Mrs. M. J. QuiKS, aged 52 years 4
months 9 days.
Funeral from her late residence, 142 Spring
alley, on Saturday at 2 p. sr. Friends of the
family are respectfuUy invited to attend.
ROBINSON In Allegheny, Friday, June
19,1891, of diphtheria, Charles R., youngest
son ot Gilbert L. and Lizzie Robinson, aged
7 years and 10 months.
Funeral Saturday, June 20, 189L
SLATER On Friday, June 19, at 1145
o clock a. M., Anna Sljwtlr, in her 72d year.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
"William Speed, No. 83 Twenty-fourth
street, Southside, Pittsburg, on Susday at 2
o'clock p. ji. Friends of tho family are re
spectfully Invited to attend. 2
STURGEON At her residence. "Willow
Grove. Pa., on Friday, June 19, 1S91, Mrs.
Like Wallace Sturglox.
Funeral from her late residence on Sab
bath at 3 p. ji.
SUGDEN At his residence, 223 Fortieth
street, Friday, June 19. 1891, at 910 a. ji.,
Jamls Slgden, in the 78th year of his age.
Friends ot the family are invited to attend
tho funeral services, at his late residence, on
Sabbath jiorsing, June2L at 9 o'clock. In
terment prlv ate. 2
"WERNER On Friday, Juno 19, 1891, at 5
r. M., Framces Matilda, infant daughter of
Jos. J. and Agnes "Werner, aged 13 months.
Funeral .from parents' residence, 12 Butler
street, Bennett station, W. r. R. R., on Sus
day, June SL at 2 r. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
WIELAND On Friday, June 19,1891, at
3 30 A. Ji., Emma Elizabeth, daughter of
Charles and Emma Wieland, aged 2 months
and 9 da s.
Funeral on Saturday, June 20, 1891, at 10 a.
jr., from parents' residence, 17 Shiloh street,
Mt. Washington.
WILLS At his residence on Talbot
avenue, Braddock, Pa., Thursday, June 18, at
12 30 p. ji.. Fred A. Wills, in his 24th year.
Funeral private, Saturday jiorsihg, June
20, to East End Cemetery. 2
YEAGER On Friday morning, June 19,
1891, Hesry Clay, son of Christian and
Elizabeth Yeager.
Funeral and interment private.
JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO .
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
90 and 98 Second avenue, betn een Wood and
Smlthfield strepts.
Carriages lor funerals, $3. Carriages for
operas, parties, etc, at the lowest rates. AH
new cairiages. Telephone communication.
my5-87-TT3
WESTERX INSURANCE CO.,
Assets.
v. JL 11 AJliUllli.
.$148,501 87
NO. 411 vrnnn e"
SK?aJW,PK' President.
i.id tt J-A4H0X;,y,ce resident.
)el3-S3-Trs WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
TJEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
Assets - . $9,071,696 33
Insurance Oo. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, Fourth aTenuo. iaso-n
PETOSHIrS DISPATCH, . .,
"new adtebtisementb.
CLEARftNCE'SALE
CARPETS,
FURNITURE,
CURTAINS,
Before stock-taking, July i, we
offer for cah and June delivery
heavy reductions in
Chamber Suites,
Folding Beds,
. Parlor Suites,
Hall Racks,
Book Cases,
Parlor Tables,
Library Tables
China Cabinets,
Parlor Cabinets,
Ladies' Writing
Desks,
Sideboards,
Extension Tables,
Chairs (all kinds),
R TimTitriaiiAwfJ
J1:''
Ml
From $20 to $18.
This 3-piece Chamber Suite, in
solid oak and with extra large
beveled mirror, has had an ex
tensive run at $20. No more
can be had, nor can we buy a
better, and yetwe put our stock
on hand into this clearance sale
at $18.
N. B. -Similar re
ductions have been
made in Carpets and
Curtains.
0. MliHtt & Co,
33 FIFTH AVE.
Je20-TT3
MILLINERY
At greatlyrdnced prices. Trimmed Bon
nets and Hats all marked down to half price.
We have also mado very large reductions in
the prices of all kinds of
' FLOWERS. .
Many lines of FANCY 6ILK RIBBONS; also
Gold Ribbons, as irell as Untrimmed
Bonnets and Hats.
Now is the time to securo a bargain: those
who come first will have the largest
variety to select from.
Stop at the Ribbon Counter on the first floor
and see the great bargains we are offering In
SATIN EDGE
GROGRAIN RIBBON
Great bargains at the
EMBROIDERY COUNTER,
In short lengths and remnants of
EMBROIDERY AND
WHITE GOODS.
HORNE & WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue,
Je20n
GRAND
CLEARING SALE
Goods Far Below Value.
Choice Wall Papers Selling
Now at 7c Per Roll.
CARPETS AND CURTAINS
At prices much lower than usually asked. A
visit to our stores will convince you that we
offer the biggest bargains in the city.
Artlir, ScMimyer & Co.,
68 and 70 OMo St., Allegheny.
Jel-MThs
FEICK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientlflo fitting
of TRUSSES, appliance for
DEFORMITY and ARTIF1
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgical Instruments In
Western Pennsylvania Large
illustrated catalogue freo to
tnulS-99-TTSsu
physician
"a ' "a i
SATURDAY, - JUNE -W?
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DON'T YOU FOLLOW
The footsteps of some of your acquaint
ances in purchasing Ready-made Clothes, bo
guided only by the contents of your purse
and it will teach you that you are prudent
and wise, when trading at the
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS,
516 SMTTHFELD STREET.
Merchant Tailors' Misfits and nncalled
or garments sold for one-half tne price that
the order was taken for.
$10 tO $25 clothes Tl
" a-v made upi
merchant
to $30.
n unit nf
lint Tinfl hftpn
m.it. MntnnrrlflrhTft
merchant tailor for $20
(tO 4 d0 en wlllbuyapairof 1
iDu ID tBD JU era that has been
"" utito order bya
trnilfl
nmnft
... in .rtt" llTT Jl TTlftT-
chant tailor for $8 to
1T.
Next to Mellon's Bank.
jel6-TT8SU
RHEUMATISM
IT
SlUSmFrS
CURED,
A case of Chronic Rheumatism with con
traction of the tendons of tho hands and
limbs, with NERVOUS PROSTRATION
CURED.
To whom it may concern:
I consider it a duty as well as a pleasure to
inform the public ot tho 'wonderful benefits
I have received at the Electrical and Medi
cal Institute, 442 Penn avenue. I was given
npas a confirmed Invalid, whon a gentle
man from New York advised mo to tako
tieatment at the Institute, as he had recov
ered from a similar disease by the same
treatment. When I was assisted to the In
stitute I could scarcely move my limbs, the
cords being contracted and drawn up, and
nowVefore my month is half expired, I am
able to walk as well as any woman of my
age, which is 60 years.
MARGARET DUNCAN,
63 Lake St., Allegheny City.
This Institute refers only to tho most ob
stinate cases, and invites close observa
tion by the public. This Institute em
braces everything In the line of Electric
ity, Medicine nndourgery, which has proved
successful in such diseases as Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Loco
motor, Ataxia, Catarrh, I)jspepsia, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases,
and all morbid conditions peculiar to cither
sex arising from debility of the nervous sys
tem, produced from whatever cause.
Braces and instruments for all deformities
supplied.
N o matter what alls yon call and procure
a diagnosis of jour case FREE OF CHARGE
(nheie the patient desires treatment),
or communicate a description of jourcaso
by letter. Advice in all cases ill be strictly
honest and based on knowledge and experi
ence. Malo and female attendants.
Office hours 9 to 12 a. si., 1 to 5 p. if. and7
to 8 r. v.
Address all communications to the
ELEGTHICAL 1ID MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
442 PENN AVE., COK. FIFTH ST.,
PITTSBUKG, PA.
N. B. Diagnosis and medicines must be
procured at tho hands of tho medical di
rector. jelb-TTS
OTHER STYLES LACED.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN ALL KINDS OF
Athletic Goods,
Men's Flannel Shirts reduced from $1 50
toSOc.
Men's fine Silk Stripe Twill Shirts, fromt
$& ou to ft ov.
Men's Spun Silk Shirts, from $5 to $3 50.
All-Wool Woven Jeiscys for athletio
sports, from $5 to $3.
Silk Belts, from 75c to 25c.
Ladles' Blazers, from $1 to $2 50.
Ladles' Silk Sashes reduced to $1, $1 50, $2,
$2 60. One-half the original price.
Flannel Caps, 25o and fOc.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
Je20-TTS
COOL
AND
CHEAP
For summer The most comfortable Floor
Covering.
CHINA MATTING,
An Elegant Fancy,
$5 60 lor 40 yards.
Up to the Best Seamless,
$15 for 40 yards.
WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE.
GlPF&uTEMM.
, AJ11UI,
305 Wood St.
Je9-Tra
-J illtwira?yj L--J.-w.T'iP.VmiM'-rr .
PW
' -- ;
NEW AD'vTERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
TWO CENTER COUNTERS
AT
Mb (Ms DejaflMt
TO-DAY,
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, 12c per yd.
One Case Fast Blacks, 17c per yd.'
BLACK
Again, but at another department.
24-INCH
Btt SI Min. .
In Bayadere one inch Black Satin Stripes,
$1 50 goods,
AT 75 CENTS
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW.
BLACK
Again. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, 25c a pair.
Another lot, something extra, 35c;
three pairs for SI.
CHILDREN'S HOSE,
FAST BLACK,
10c, 15c, 20c, 25c 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
G-B3STTS'
IMPORTED
Striped Half Hose
HT 25 CENTS
27-INCH
Printed India Silks.
1 lot at 50c,
1 lot at 75c,
To-day and to-morrow that will get atten
tion. Parasols, Fans.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Children's and Boys'
Waists.
Men's and Boys'
Outing- Shirts.
Extensive assortment of nice goods at
PRICES that will save money for you if
you've any to buy and who has not this hot
weather?
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
Jel9
LACES MB EMBRQIDEF1IES
MBLiENt SUITS.
A Beautiful Assort
ment at
MODERATE PRICES.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
je20
JAS. M'NEIL & BRO.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SIIEET-IRON
WOIUt
PATENT SHEET IKON ANNEALING
, BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, wo are prepared to furnish all
work in our line cheaper and hotter than by
the old methods. Benalrinsr and mniwii
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Valley -Eailroad. felO-67-rra
NEW ADVERTISrorENTS.
Eli
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:
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 can show
you
Thousands in Every Shade of Color
and Every Style of Material.
tffft m
HI iTmV WW
W I 1 W I
l-V "r l 1 I
i 1 y
1 r"'l
1 ' J I
GUSKY'S,
7S you live on the sunny side?
Uy Keep out the intense heat with
our Baltimore awnings. Equal
to shutters for darkening a room, and
can be easily adjusted to admit all
breeze. Durable from season to
season because not affected by the
sun. Dust easily washed off.
We also can do all kinds of upholster
ing. Leave your old mattresses and
furniture to be remodeled while you.
are away this summer.
SUM BBOTHEBS,
426 Wood St.
Jel3-TT9
PRICE FOR WHAT?
Common clothing that gives away at the seam? of
cloth that wears in a hole in a few weeks' time, or, with
the buttons flying off at the first pull on them? or, cloth
ing that wears till you think there's no end to it?
It isn't enough to say Lowest prices ever quoted.
That's nothing. It hasn't a bit of respectability on
that account Is it the best quality offered for the money?
That is what we aim to give our customers. We
haven't the lowest prices ever quoted. We've seen
Child's Pants quoted at 29 cents. But, does anybody
suppose they had 29 cents worth of wear in them?
Such goods we haven't
We make the lowest prices we can for reliable
quality. We'll not be undersold for that
No odd lots to be held; lower prices considerably.
Men's Suits, $15, down to $10.
Boys' Suits, $8 50, down to $5.
Children's Suits, $5, down to $3 50.
A great choice in thin goods; at easy prices.
Superior tailoring to order, 2,000 styles of goods.
Suits to order $25 up.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
SIXTH AND PENN AVENUES.
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 $1 77 for the
entire outfit; you will see that
we mean business.
Here are a few prices at ran
dom: Cool Office Coats 29c
Washable Coats and Vests 69c
Alpaca Coats and Vests $2.23
Good Mohair Coats & Vests. .$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.
n
fLr"55
lite ai Fancy Tests
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 show and ren
dered still easier by the 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.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges
tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica
tion of the fine properties of weU-selected
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a delicately flavored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors
bills. It isiry the Judicious use of such arti
cles of diet that a constitution may be grad
ually buUt up untU strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point.
AVe may escape many a fatal shaft by keep
ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and a properly-nourished frame." Civil Ser
vice Gazette.
Made simply with boning water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la
belled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeo
pathic Chemists, London, England.
myl8-50-TO8
JelS-o
Hi
.