THE - priTSBTJR& DISPATOH, FRIDAY . JUKE 26, 1891 8 A TILLAGE MYSTERY. The Eelation Existing Between a Sup posed Tramp and a Negro MAY DISCLOSE A MURDER SECRET. A Trap of Bigamy Set for a M'ife Deserter "Who Is'ow in Pittslrarg. THE DEADLY TVORK OF A CIECULAE SAW RFXCUX. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Usioictow x, June 23 Ohio Pylo Falls has a sensation that Is stirring that usually quiet "Village Into a ferment of excitement. Last April an unknown man was found one mile below that place with his throat cut from car to car. His naino was aftern ard ascertained to be Patrick Warrant, of Beaver county, a highly-educated man, and the story that ho committed suicide was given little oredenco. Reports now come from Ohio Pj lo that his father is not satisfied with the theory of sui cide and took strange hut successful means to prove otherwiso. Some weeks ago a stranger, apparently venniles and unlettered, strayed into tho little mountain village, and for some queer motive choe as his companion a negro, with whom ho slept and ate and was in constant attendance. The two men lived on in this strange way until one day list eek. when the negro left for part9 unknown. On tho frame train with him, hut w itbont the knowl edge of tho negro, tho ragged stranger occu pied another car. Tho people now believe, from various queer circumstances, that the supposed tramp was a detective, and at last succeeded In getting the negio to tell of the murder of Warrant, and the negro becoming fright ened, left the country with his strange com panion closely at his heels. It is now stated liv tho people of the vicinity that the man Warrant lfad been ai ound Ohio Pvle for a w eek pro lous to the day his body was found: also thit he had been seen on daily fl-hing excurions with the negro, and the day before Warrant disappeared he and tho negro had a violent quarrel. The juot powerful piece of testimony in thpMeb l-the story of a young ladyyfOhio l'i le. She was going past the cabin of the neero previous to the finding of Warrant's bortv, and a the negro sweeping up blood from the floor. She was horrified at the sight, and aslypd whit was wrong. He an swered that his nose had been bleeding. Thus the mystiry stands. Both the negro and the mi sterious stranger are absent, and the village i agog with more wild stories floating daily thin could be printed In a month On thcothei hand, the negro also has friend- ho saj he has always been harmless, nnd his story of the blood on the floor, they saj , is true. A CASE OF CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. The Playful Use of a Loaded Revolver At tended With a Fatal Result. WwSKScuao, June 25 In Washington township this count, to-day two farm hands, LeMoyne Slooro and Miko Thomp son, emploj ed by Mrs. George Keigley, had returned from tho corn field and at once cnt upstairs to sh.x e and wash for dinner. Moore -jit down to rest and Thompson took 11 reioher from his trunk, pointing it jok ing at Moore The weapon discharged and the hall en tered Moore's face immediately under the right ee, and. passing down throngh the head, struck the vertebra, thence lodging in the muscle- of the back of the neck. 3Ioore fell to the floor anparcntly dead. The j oung linn is still In mg, but no hopes are enter tained for his recovcrv. SETTING A BIGAMY TEAP. An Ohio Wife Deserter Kngaged to Marry a Pittsburg Lady. Wellsyilix, June 25 Several years ngo a j oung man, then residing in this city, mar ried a Wellsvillo lad and lived with" her for some time. Ho afterward left her and was heard of In different places, being tin illy traced to Pittsburg, where he is now working. He has never obtained a divorce from his w lfe, and is now engaged to and will soon marrj a oung lady of Pittsburg. The friends of the wife are decidedly axious for him to marry this Pittsburg ladv and are urging htm to hasten the event. As soon as the knot is tied he will be arrested for bigamy. A CIECuXAE SAWS WORK. The Head of a Man Who Tell Across It Severed in Twain. Mtssruox, June 25 A horrible accident, which caused the almost instfkit death of Huston lireenhoe, occurred on the farm of M. W. Shaffer, three miles north of this city, this afternoon. A new portable sawmill had just been started to work when Grecnhoe, w ho was cmploj cd about the place. In some mt fell across the carrier. Before he could rise, or anyone could rescue him, tho lirge circular saw had e ored one leg and saw ed his head com pleter In twain. Respiration continued for 47 minutes after the accident. A MINER'S DIFFICULTY ADJUSTED. The Men Granted an Advance on Getting Out Their Coal. BnoOKVlLLE, Pa., June 25. The difficulty between tho coal company and some of the men Diking at the No. 2 mine, Haratic, was sntl'factonl adjusted at a conference be tw ecu some of tho members of tho Coal Min ing Company and the miners' agent, John V. Davi-. Tlie trouble was that the men refused to dig the thin coal at the regular mining rate of 47 cents, cl liming that they were unable tomake good wages. The company cheerfully granted them 52 icnts foi tho work. Strange Mortality Among Italians. Erie, June 25 Afew da sago an Italian was found dead in a box car near A ona, tins count, and to-da another was found dead in a car under suspicious circum stances. A few da s ago one of the Italians wl.oswnnned here this spring was found dead In a shantj . The authorities are un able to get at the cause of tno mysterious mortality among the Italians. The TJmbcrger Hook Will Be Published. Johnstow, June 25 E. H. Werner, of Somerset who is getting out a book on the I'mbergcr tragedy, was in the city today in consultation with the publishers hero. It has been decided to issue the book at once. and the first copies will bo placed on sale Monday Mr. crner says there will bo no intcrfci ence. Swallowed an Onnce of Laudanum. MAbSitLos, June 2S Henry Sargent, a trai cling paper hanger out of work, made a deliberato attempt this evening to commit suicide by taking almost the entire contents of an ounce tlnl of laudanum. It was so strong that it made him omit, which saved hlsliic. The Marlatt Trial Nearly Ended. Yoijjgstows, June 25. Tito evidence was all concluded this morning in the Marlatt murder cae and counsel began addressing the Jur each side being limited to six hourv. It Is probable tho case will be sub mitted to the jury at noon to-morrow. A Urate Convicted of Murder. WiLKksiunitE, Juuc-ai EdwardMcMUlen, who mm dered his -wife last February, by boring holes into her flesh with a red-hot poker, was con Icted of murder in tho first degree to-da . PENNSYLVANIA PICKINGS. Thi. grip is making its visit again in tho iclnit of Kuhn. Sevek-ia Baptists at Ephrata will sus pend all pending lau suits. hnik hai adopted a police call system nhlch willshoitl be in operation. Tub professors or tho Beading High School have n signed, and a row is imminent. Mrs. Tv, of New Castle, claims that she was cured of liver and heart troubles by faith. AVm. CoLtAn, a blacksmith, was thrown out of u bugy j esterday at Bea er and al most killed. The American Farmers' Encampment at Mt, Gretna ull he held this jear from August 1G lo2i Two hundred additional oicns -n 111 be rectcd at HlcIi Coko Works, No. 2, Greens burg, thlsxummcr. Tncs far this season 1,100 canal boats have bten loaded with coal at Coalport for shlp nient down the canal. Bloojishuiig hasjust been granteda charter for tho incorporation of a company for tho manufacture of carpet. Philip Cosror was killed by lightning whllo at work in Lisey's tannery at Wells burg on Monday afternoon. Miss Ada. Haitdwobx, of Pottsburg, had 16 pieces of Iron taken from her heel. How she got them there no one knows. Mrs. H. CoLBtmir was struck by lightning at French Creek early this week. She was seriously burned about her hip and leg. A force of 65 men are working on the en ameling works building atEllwood. It will bo the largest factory in town and employ 400 men. A boy named Wheeler died the other day at Greensburg from tho effects of too frequent swimming during the warm weather. The Scottdale Electrio Light Company has decided to Issue $10,000 In bonds at 5 per ocnt for eight years to pay debts and make im provements. Thb past week has been full of electrical phenomenon in Stnkingtralley. Several places in the neighborhood have been struck by lightning. Ow Sunday morning Mrs. Harry Bernard, of Lancaster, swallowed a needle. It was removed from her throat yesterday by tho aid of a magnet. J Thb Allison coal works and property, of Washington, has been sold to J. V. H. Cook & Sons. This coal mlno has been in opera tion about 100 years. Three gasoline stoves exploded In Harris burg Wednesday and eight persons were burned, A young lady, Miss Carrie Seller, was seriously Injured. Philip McGuike, Jiu, of Hyde Park, wanted to marry Miss Mary Moran, and his father objected and locked him up. He es caped ana got tne license. , A warrakt has been issued for the arrest of Mrs. Philip Harman, aged 50, from near Latrobe, who has eloped with a man named Fred Smith. The two are said to bo living in Somerset. Frask Frazieb and Miss Crat Llndlcy eloped from Claysvillo on Tuesday. They w ore married at Cumberland and returned home vesterdav. when thevwere fontiven by their parents. Javie3 Sarver and Will Eyring, aged II years, both sons of well-known citizens of Greensburg, left their homes Sunday night to seek their fortunes in the wild West, as a note left by them says. At New Castle an aged lady in drawing up her will took her lawyer to an outhouse and pulled $4,009 in greenbacks from an old can. The fact that she had so much money is a surprise to her relatives. Frak Miller, of McKoesport, has deserted his wife and three children. He left a letter, in which he said he was deeply in debt and could not get out. It is stated that he and his wife did not get on well together. StemexDalt, an instructor at Trinity College, Lancaster, shot and killed a boy named McCarthy on AVednesday. Tho boy, who did not belong to the school, was mak ing a disturbance and annoying the class. Samuel Eck, of Now Alexandria, dressed his 12-year-old boy in girl's clothes to tame him. The boy behaved worse than ever, especially in the presence of ladles, and an investigation will be made by the authori ties. Cbewtos was the scene of a lively family quarrel Monday evening. Two whole fami lies, including husbands and wires, chil dren and relatives, engaged in a pitched battle. Both families were named Faus naught. Miss Theresa Weikel, of Philadelphia, has fallen heir to a fortune of more than $000,000 left her by Mrs. Theresa C. Kinike. The joung lady is attending Notre Dame College, Baltimore, and is only 18 years of age and very handsome. Peter Katzenmottr, of Reading, wholhad been missing since last Thursday, was found dead In the Hampden reservoir at that place on Wednesday. Fortunately no drinking water was supplied from that reservoir dur ing the time he was missing. Wst. Wilet and Hugh Owens, of Big Beaver township, were at Ellwood cutting logs last week when they ran across a black snake 11 leet long, which chased Owens out of the woods, but Wiley was fortunate enough to kill it with the aid of his com panion. At Wilkes Barre tho trial of Edward Mc Millan, for the murder of his wife, is in progress. From the testimony it appears that while both were drunk McMillan used a red-hot poker and tongs upon his wife, in flicting such horrible wounds and burns that she shortly afterward died. yBELEK Akmon, a servant, robbed Mrs. Rlst, of Beaver Falls, ot $1,165 yesterday. While tho family were absent she broke open a trunk and obtained the money. It is stated that she departed on a morning train, ac companied by Ed Moiehead, a nephew of Rev. J. D. Morchejid, of that place. OHIO CHIPS. Toa Phillips has deserted his wife and family at Troy. He left his wife in a desti tute condition. Three boys were nrrcsted yesterday at Ur bana and charged with attempting to wreck the night express train by piling w ood on the track. 0 Hcston Greehoe fell on a revolving 6aw nt Canton yesterday, and his head was cut open so that he died before he couldbe lifted from the saw. A law and order league has been formed atMcComb, and it is said there will bo a lynching festival there soon If lawlessness is not stopped. Mrs. Clara Barr deserted her husband and fl e children at Alliance on Tuesday. It is presumed that she has gone home to her father at AVinona. Mr. and Mrs. Barr quar reled over religious topic. WEST VIBGINIA 8PLINTEB8. It is denied that tho carpenters at Wheel ing intend to make an "eight-hour'' demand. The richest deposit of lire clay in the United States has been discovered near Sut ton. It was brought to light by the cutting of a tunnel. Geoiioe E. Cowie, agent for the Mutual Bencflt Life Insurance Company, has disap peared from Wheeling, leaving a $500 deficit in his accounts. Jaiils Jexixqs and Jacob Teter attempt ed to take each other's life yesterday at Clarksburg. Both were on horseback and quarreled over a money difficulty. JoHif Suoap, of Morgantown, whose wife left him and went to lit o with Lucion Bowie, almost stripped his rival's house of furni ture on Tuesday night while drunk. He con cluded hen ould break up Bowie's house keeping by throwing his furniture into the street. HOKSFOBD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Tor Sunstroke. It relieves the prostration and nervous de rangement. Still plenty blouse waists keep com fortable 50c and up. JOS. HORJTB & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Baby Carriages. "We have about 200. Must be closed out before July 4. The assortment is large, siyies tne very Dest. jt'rices witnin the f - j tsoi jl. iiv n ituiu I ill L Look at them before you buy. Wies AV. Geove, Fifth avenue. reach ot all. James JU ilATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla of Perfect purity. I smon . - Of great strength. Ur&ni?8 Almond f Economy In their use RoseetCrJ Flavor as delicately and dellclously as tho fresh fruit. W DELICIOUS " flavoring wi IMft 1 J2r m m i m .dsraa a ' To Dispel Cold, Headaches, and fevers, to cleanse the sys tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug gish, to permanently cure habitual constipa tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak enlng them, use Syrup of Figs. Would Ton Like to Know Where you can get the most as well as tho best for your money? Try James W. Grove, Fifth avenue. If you want a bicycle, tricycle, velocipede, wagon, lawn swing, tennis racquet, croquet se baby carriage, trunk, bag, fireworks, hammock or any thing in that line, you'll be satisfied. .See our 51 50 flannel blazer cloak room. Jos. Hornb & Co. 's Penn Avenue-Stores. B.&B. 32 inches wide that's much wider than India silks usually are; black" grounds art colorings and designs price $1 25. Bogqs & Burru Summer blazers SI CO, $2 CO and 55. Jos. Hosne & Co.'s JPenn Avenue Stores. 35c French satine reduced to 15c at this great bargain sale. John P. Knable Co., 35 Fifth avenue. 5 lots for SAI.E to-day; Black grenadinei, on center table J price. Jos. House & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. B. & B. Zephvrine: new wash goods pretty 32 inches.wide, 10 cents. Bocigs & Buhl, Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Resilience. t WlUIim Wlmer Pittsburg 1 Carrie Reraaler- Sprtngdile mlchacl Demko Homestead aria Schaffa Homestead I Michael Kuznak Pittsburg IMarUSlebodwllc Pittsburg 1 William T. Smoot. Pittsburg t Maggie A. Dryden Allegheny t James Rodgcra Allegheny J Annie Beban Pittsburg f Harry Smith Mansfield ( Annie Chapman Mansfield (John O. Weber P.ittsburg 1 Sadie Bell Ingram 5 George Maradath ...S. Fayette township I Fannie Koblson Oakdale I Riddle J. Walper. Bewlckley 1 Annie Aiken Allegheny j James McCauley Allegheny (Jennie Kaufman Emsworth (Herman Page Boston. Mass. I Mary M. Riddle Allegheny 5 John B. McLaughlin Ill tea station (Mary F. Seller ....Allegheny I John Callagban PltUbnrg J Ellen DonoTau .....Pittsburg ( Sloan Clark Natrona 1 Lettle Blake Natrona John A. Zlsterer PltUbnrg i Mary SchulU. Pittsburg JWiUlam C. Beckett....- Pittsburg 1 Fannie D. Beacom .. PltUbnrg ( Charles Derating Homestead 1 Ada K. Eakman - MunhaU j Frank S. Patterson Mahonlngtown ( May Mllcheltree Edenburg I Robert Crnmmle .....Allegheny (KateDevlne Allegheny William H. Huck Pittsburg IJullaBehr. Allegheny (Herbert M. Brooks Ingram illettle T. Barnhart Sheridan I John B. Crombie Allegheny J Eliiabeth Newall Wilklnsburg 5 James L. Graham Chartlers township tLuluM. Miller. Plttaburg MARRIED. NEWELL CROMBIE On Thursday, June 25, 1891, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Eev. 0. B. Milligan, Eliza beth, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Newell and the latoltev. John Newell, D. D to Dr. John B. Crombie, of Allegheny City. No cards. DIED. ARMSTRONG On Thursday evening, June 25, at 9 o'clock, at the residence of her son, J. B. Armstrong, corner Stanton ave nue and Farragut street, Caroline Bell Armstrotiq, in the 60th year of her age. Services at the residence of her son Fri day EVEirreo, June 20, at 8 o'clock. Inter ment at West Newton, Pa. BLACK On Wednesday, June 24, 1891, at II 53 r. K , Asms B. Black (nee Malrer), wifo pf K. H. Black, aged 29 years 6 months and 27 days. Services at residence, 10U Talbot ave nue, Braddock, at 7.30 r. it., Friday, June 26. Funeral will leave Saturday on 9-21 a. m. train, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Inter ment at Tarentum on. arrival of 12 06 train, West Penn Railroad. 2 BEEESE Thursday, June 25, at 5 p. m., Mirtle Louise, infant daughter of Louise Moi ker and Edw ard Breese, aged 1 year and 23 days. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Columbus, O., papers please copy. COVERT At Evans City, on AVednesday, Juno 24, lt91, Mary Maxwell, wife of O. P. Covert, of Homestead. Funeral from tho First Piesbyterian Church, Homestead, on Satdrdat at 2 r. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully invit ed to attend. DEVINE On Tuesday, June 23, 1S91, at 8 25 p. M., Mary A. Dkvi:,e. Funeral from her late residence, 4920 Penn avenue, on Friday, at 8.30 a. m. Services at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 a. 2i. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. FERI--On Thursday morning, June 25, 1891, nt i 15, M iry Ass Feri, aged 68 years 8 months and 2 days. Funeral from her late residence, 27 Long alley, Allegheny, on Saturday xonmito, at 9 o'clock. HELBLING On Wednesday, Juno 24. at 1 a. m., Mrs. Tueresia, widow of the late F. X. Helming, Sr., aged 81 years, 20 days. Funeral from the residence of her son-in- law, Emanuel Schlllo, S621 Charlotte strcot, Friday morhiso, 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. New York and St. Louis papers please copy. 2 LIPPERT On Thuisday, June 23, 1891, at 2.30 o'clock r. it., Mary, daughter of Henry and Ernestine Llppert, aged 2 months and 5 days. Fnneral Friday afterhoon at 3 o'clock from tho residence, Spring Garden borough. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. MAY On Thursday, June 25, 1891, at 6 a.m , George Clifford, only son of George N. and Mollie C. May, aged 8 months and 17 days. Funeral services at the residence of It. S. May, No. 1013 Bluff street, Friday, June 28, at 2 p. k. Interment private. STAHLEY On Arednoday, June 84, 1891, AifTomA, relict of D. Stahley,aged 69 years, 1 month and 9 days. Funeral takes place from her late resi dence, AVest Liberty borough, Allegheny county, on Saturday, June 27, 1991, at 8 a. m. Services at St. Michael's Church, on Plus street, Southsldo, at 9 a. it. Friends of the family nre respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.O UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mylS-34-irwTSu JAMES M. FtTLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Sevekth Street ad 6234 Piss Avesue, East Esd. Telephone 1153. myl0-126-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, C10 SMITIIFIELD ST. Telephone 423. de9-92-MW7 All Duquesne Traction Cars . Tass our Forhes street greenhouses, where wo offer a superb stock of hardy roBC9 and flowerlni? -nlnnta JOHN B. & A. MDBDOCH. Telephone 239. 608 Sinlthfleld street. iny2o-xw TJEPBESENTED IX FITTSBUEG IN 1801. ABSET3 - - $9,071,696 33 Insurance Oo. of North America. bosses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM I JONES, 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-S9-D BEECHWOOD PARK MONDAY, JUNE 29. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Invoice of New Goods FOR JUNE WEDDINGS, Containing some very line Banquet and Piano Lamps and Shades, Onvx Tables and Pedestals, Dresden Mantel clocks; Vases, Plates and Trays in Doulton, Sevres, Crown Derby, Royal Worcester and Haviland man ufacture. Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets ! And a large line of other works of arts, at Sheaf er & Lloyd's, JEWELERS 37 FIFTH AVENUE. N. B Our stockof newSterling Silverware is too large to enumerate. nry25-Mwr OUTING SHOES! These shoes are made of Canvas, leather trimmed, are just the proper shoes for vacation wear. They come cheap and save a good fine shoe. They never require blacking. The children like them because they are cool and easy on the feet. Our assortment is the best! Our prices suit all! Tan and Russett Shoes! Lawn Tennis and Bicycle Shoes! OUR SPCIALTIES. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. Je23-MWF LADIES' LACE SHOES Are very much worn this season in Kid, Patent Leather, and Cloth Tops. There isn't a shoe .as stylish as a LACE -AT- .50. i We offer you a decided GOOD BARGAIN, and the range in higher prices equally as good. I (POPS We have had an unusually brisk demand during last week. When you can buy first quality OXFORDS AT Very few ladies hesitate to seize the opportunity. HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKET ST. Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVE. je2l-wxsu EalTrfflUoMastM Take any electric or cable car and ride through the handsomest part of Pittsburg to YINCENT & SCOTT'S CARPET AND UPHOLSTERING HOUSE. We carry a complete line of all grades of Carpetings'and sell them at a lower price than any house in the city. FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED. Feathers, Mattresses, Etc. vnsroEasri? & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. " je20-MW -C77ZL ABTIST AND PHOTOGBAPHEB, 18 SIXTH STBEET. CaMnetg, $2 to $t per dozen; petltes, f 1 per dozes. Telephone 1751. aD8-73-MWMu m NEAT ADVEKTISEMteNTS. a Mia Mf Sis. M' Newl Artistic! Black Grounds, "With Great Pansies in Natural Colors Perfect Art Printings. Price, 75 Cents. If Half-blown Buds and Perfect Blossoms in Modest Pield Violet Design Exquisite I 75 Cents. 27 Inches Usually Considered Wide for INDIA SILKS. Here is an Un precedented Offering:- 32-Inch Black Ground Indias, Artistic Ploral Designs in Natural Colorings, $1.25 Per Yard. COLORED PRINTINGS. 1 Lot at 50c. 1 Lot at 75c. 1 Lot at 51. The 76-cent ones are unusually interesting if 51 and $1 25 Indias at 73o are that's the kind these are. GENUINE SHANGHAI INDIAS. Plain Colors, Including Cream Specially Adapted for Draperies. 24 Inches wide, 40 Cents. WASH GOODS. NEW SHANT0NG PONGEES. SILK FINISH, 12c 32-INCH ZEPHYRMES, The New, Pretty "Wash Fabric, 10 Cents. TO-Dl"3T. EXTRA SILK TAFFETA GLOVES. Biarritz Finish Beige, Tan and Gray. 35 Cents. Reimprored Patent Finger Tipped Pure Silk Gloves, Black, 40c. Pure Black Silk Mitts, 20c, 25c, 40c to 60c. v SPECIAL VALUES IN FANS, PARASOLS, HOSIERY, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Etc., FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Je28 -IK- HQUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Mason Jars, Pints, 68c a Dozen. Mason Jars, Quarts, 74c a Doze"n, 50 cases genuine Brooke's Crystal Soap, at , 3c Fly Fans, everyone warranted, at...fl 98 Lawn Mow ers, good size, steel knh es, warranted, at , 53 98 Keels for Rubber Hose, extra strong, at 500 Crystal Berry Dishes, latest pat tern, at 1,500 Crystal Nappies to match, at... 74c So 2c 50 Toilet Sets, with jar, beautifully decorated, at i 98 100 French China Ice Cream or Berry Sets, consisting of a large, hand somely decorated dish, and 12 nap pies to match '. $2 50 Prices Quoted Are for Friday Only. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Je2S MANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 .Wood St., Flttsbnrsr, Pa. Capital $2.,O0OCO Assets, January 1, 1891 3SJ.S02 37 v Directors Charles W. Batohelor. Presi dent; John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A. E.W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W.Watson, John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. flyers; James J. Donnell, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm,T. Adair, Secretory; James Little, Assistant Secretary; August Ammon. General AscnU la21S3-iia FRIDAY MM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU'LD laugh at the heat if clai in our com fortable Summer Clothing. We have some ex cellent values this week prices might be called refreshing. Office Coats, 25c up; Black Al paca Coats, $1 up; Light Mohair Coats, $2 up'; All-wool Cheviot Coats and Vests, in light plaids and plain black, 5. Besides these are Serges, Drap d'Etes, Flannels in complete variety of styles and qualities. Exceptional bargains also in Wash able Vests, Straw Hats and Thin Un derwear. Our Summer Suit Sale is still hold ing up have you seen what good qualities we are offering at from $7 50 to 15? The best in the two cities. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. WEIR & COMPANY, New Hat House in Old Stand, 445 WOOD STREET. (Three doors below Fifth ave). Men's Straw Hats, 45c, 65c, 75c, $1, genuine Hackinaw. Boys' Straw Hats, 40e, 60c, 75c, $1. Men's and Boys' Crush Hats, 75c, 90c. Also the finer grades. Our stock is entirely new and prices at bedrock, as we sell for CASH ONLY. "Umbrellas re-covered and repaired promptly. Ladles' Plush and Seal Garments re fitted at Summer Prices, if brought to us now. WIIR & CO., 445 WOOD ST.. je2S-Mwr BARGAINS -IS- Boys' Flannel Waists! "We place on sale to-day a large lot of BOYS' FINEST QUALITY SCOTCH FLANNEL WAISTS, BLOUSE AND BICYCLE STYLES, At Greatly Beduced Prices. All Sizes From 4 to 13 Years. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Don't - Wait Until Next Month. We Also Have a Large Line of Fine Cheviot and Madras Waists, BLOUSE AND BUTTON STYLES, Not Starched the Popular Goods in Use This Season. NOVELTIES IN RUFFLED AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMED WAISTS, For Children From 3 to 6 Years. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. Je28-D OUR NEW STRAW HATS. ist, the Rough Sailor. 2d, the English Sailor. 3d, the Mackinaw Sailor. 4th, the Soft Crown Milan. fffosm 5th, the Soft Crown Mackinaw. 6th, the Soft Crown Saginaw. The above styles are especially adapted for our best trade, and are manufactured by Dunlap & Co., and D. D. Youman, of New York, lor whom we are special agents. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Farriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. There are no hats equal to Bennett S. Co.'s. Jel45 McNAUGHEE & CO., Contractors for Paving Side walks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. CurbstQMfuraish.eda&aaet. fe7-68- NEW APTTEBTISEMENTg. IT WEATHER-COOL CLOTHE. A NICE 'COMBINATION. 'Nature is furnishing the one and we are supplying the other. Our stock of Light-weight Clothing comprises everything in Suits, Coats and Vests, Single Coats, White and Fancy Vests and Pants. And we carry an assortment of each sufficient to stock a good-size clothing store. It's a collection entirely un- equaled in the city. Summer COATS -AND VESTS. JtsAre you going out of town? stock of Trunks, Valises, Satchels make at remarkably low prices. MM STRAW ins Gr-TTSIKT 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. PiEBil FOB M K. EROS GALA DAY ! ROMAN .'. A.. 3D. New Addition to the Arerfa! New Lions! New Gladiators! Engagement of the renowned Gladiator, MARCUS CAPULO. ACT 1st. Marcus Capulo, with battle ax, will fight with one hand tied behind him, two Barbarians from Briton Capulo will wear Cochran's Hand Sewed Shoe, reduced from $6 to $3. ACT A celebrated Parthian Gladiator of old Synthian stock, a prisoner from the camp of Claudius, will fight with sword and net two amateur Gladiators from the Gladiatorial College both amateurs (Romans) will wear Coch ran's $4 Shoes, reduced to $2. The public have censured the management for not furnishing the amateurs with the $6 Shoes at S3, on account of its flexibility, as this would have enabled them to give the death blow with more ease and grace. ACT The whole slaughter where to conclude with the chaste, moral and elegant general 22 Nubian Lions will be fed with 34 Christian Martyrs again the public criticise the management for the useless expenditure in the array of the martyrs for instance, the ladies wore Lace Oxfords bought at the Durebos Fair, at $2 50, when $1 25 would have bought the same at Cochran's Great Closing Out Sale. For further particulars and a profile of' the Emperor, call at Cor. Fourth Ave. ILCLOTHM. In summer coats and vests we've everything from the office coat at 39c up to fine Alpacas, Lustres, Mohairs and' Pongees at the lowest prices at which we ever offered a similar quality of goods. Remember, size is no barrier to being fitted here, as we carry a full line of extra sizes for gentlemen up to 50-inch breast measure. Thousands of pairs of every fabric in the market It's utterly impossible for you to look through such a line of pants as we show and not be suited both in mind and in pocketbook. We com mence in price below the dol lar mark and between 98c and $5 show you an un matchable assortment We are selling straws with a vengeance. From the man ner in which the cases are emptied, one w'ould think they had wings. Come to think of it they have the wings of low prices. We are equally well pre pared to serve your children as we are yourselves. Straw hats for boys from 5 cents up. For men 19c up. It costs but a little to "straw" the whole family at our prices. Remember, we cany an enormous and Hand-Bags of a strictly reliable COLISEUM. 70. 2d. 3d, E s rani and Market St. Je21-85-TaJSU 4 4 r 1 i i -i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers