MONDAY, JUNE 29, 189lf- A MISERABLE MISER. lis Fiancee Deserts Dim on the Day They Were to Dave Wedded. BE TEES WENT TO THE BACKWOODS JL Large Town Grew Up Aronnd His One-. Boomed Little Hovel. BE EXPIRED WORTH FIFTY THOUSAM) .SPECIAL TELEGBAX TO THE DtSPATCH.J Lima, O., June 28. There died near this -city to-day an eccentric miser named Fred Dengler. He was born in Germany, and came here when quite young in order to es cape Roing into the army. He landed in N-ew York City without a penny, and at once went to work at his trade, that of a ehocmaker. He worked there several years, and during that time met and be came engaged to be married. The day for tne wedding was Bet, and younff Dengler was on his way to the home of his intended when lie was met by a messenger who stated that his fiancee had been married to another. The ardent lover was prostrated for sev eral monthb by the blow and when herc covered he came here, this place consisting at that time of onlv a few houses. He bought a tract of land, whiqh was then very cheap, erected a one-roomed hut and slept, ate and lived there until about one year ago, scarcely eve. being seen outside of the hovel. The town gradually grew, until the miserable but of Dengler was surrounded w ith elegant residences, but he refused all attempts to buy him out until two years ngo, when he moved his hut to the outskirts of town, where he continued his queer mode of life until his death to-day. He died north over 550,000, and there is no known heir in this country to inherit his estates. A n effort will be made to ascertain his for eign relatives. UOTEE A BEAPEB. A Serious .Accident in Which a Skull Is Badly Fractured. 7.AXE8VILIX, O., June 23. Levi Bunting, a prominent Washington township farmer about four miles from this city, met with a serious accident yesterday. Ho was work ing in the field harvesting, and had Just started the reaper when he discovered that It wai, too high. lie stopped the horses and crawled In under to fix it, when the horses Decaroe frightened and moved backward. Mr. Bunting -was placed in such a position that he could not get out from under the machine, and in his endeavor to do so fell in under the wheels, and before any one could render him any assistance the wheels of the heavy machine had run over his head. His skull was fractured and his face was hadiy Druiscd,and ho also received slight bruises on his body, lie was carried into the honseand a physician was summoned. Mr. Bunting was a well-known and prosperous farmer and was married a little over a year ago. AGAIN IN JEOPAHDT. The Oman .Robbery Case Will Be Tried Otcr In the Courts. Fixdlat, O., June 2S. The second trial of Charles iloiiran will begin In the Court of Common Pleas in this county to-morrow morning. Morgau was once convicted and sent to the penitentiary, where he served one year, for the celebrated Oman robbery, but on account of a technicality he was granted a new hearing by the feupremo Court. It is the op lnlon of lawyers here that Mor gan will be acquitted on this trial, and If o, the celebrated Oman robbery will be more of a mystery than ever. Great interest ex ists over the fact that a second trial has been granted, and the courts will bo crowded to listen to the new testimony, said to have been discovered, tending to implicate other parties than those first susrected. TAXING A VACATION. Ail the Glass Factories at Findlay Closed . ior tii45ttnuner. FI3TJLAT, June 2S. All the flint and win dow glass factories in this city, with one ex ception, 13 in number, put out their fires at 32 o'clock Saturday night and shut down for the summer vacation, which will last until September L It is thought here that the vacation will be even longer than usual, as nothing whatever has been done in regard to a wage schedule. This is a matter that is likely to create considerable trouble, and the fires may not be started until October 1. The season just closed hero has been the most prosperous in the-history of the Ohio glass Industry, and stocks have heeu w ell worked off at excel lent figures. The closing of the factories of this oity gives over 2,000 employes a long and deserved vacation. SINGUXABLY SC0BCHED. A Fccullar Accident Which Happened to a Glass Worker. Beixaire, O., June 23. Saturday morning James W. Fry, an expert employe of the Union Window Glass Company, met with a peculiar and rare accident in that trade. He was handling a hot roll from the swing holo, Hnd, as customary, throw it upward and out, above hi-, head. In that position it hroko, coming down over his head and shoulders, covering him with molten glass. He was terribly burned about the face, head and shoulders, and was taken to his home. The work he was doing was about his last duty before the factory shut down for the summer season. He wlu be laid up for some time. THE FLOOD VICTIMS. Possibility That a llenewcd Search Will Be Made for Bodies. Johsstow;?, June 2S. The finding of an other skeleton of an unknown flood victim has agitated the question of continuing the seai ch for the other bodies, many of which have not yet been discovered. The commit tee having the hcarch in charge consists of Scott Dibert, Herman Eautner and Vf. J. Eo-c There is yet somo money on hand for the purpoe ot making search, and the matter was informally discussed yesterday. A new fund will probably be rawed, as the money on hand is not sufficient to make any ex tended investigation. EEFTJSED TO SIGN. Iron Manufacturers Will Tiof Agree to the Uine-Hour Clause. YouirosTowjr, O., Juno 23. The nev scale adopted by tho Amalgamated Association was presented to all the iron manufacturers through the Mahoning Valley Saturday, and each declined to bign it, and"thev give no as surance that they will. The contention is in regard to the nine hour clause and tho effort to restrict pro duction of tho mills. The manufacturers have definitely decided to suspend opera tions Tuesday night, when the old scale ex pire, and make extensive repairs. Unless the iron maikct iuiprovos the cale will not be signed and operations resumed for several v teks. BEYOND HIS DEPTH. The Son of a Prominent Coal Operator Drowned at McKeesport. MoKeespokt, Jnne 28. John F. Xcel, son of James F. Xeel, of Camden, one of tho prominent coal operators aloug the Monon gahcla river, was drowned last ctening about 5 o'clock m hilo bathing. The hoy was 13 j cars of age and drowned before tho eyes' of Ills companions. Ho could not im and it is not known whether he got bej ond his depth and drowned or was taken with cramps. Thebodywas recovered fcoou after he was drowned. NICKEL-PLATED ABM0B. A Cargo of the 3Ietal Arrives and Work Will Shortly Commence. Braddock, June 28. A large cargo of nickel lias Just arrived at the Homestead mills of Carnegie, Phipps & Co! This is taken as an Indication that the nickel-plated nrmor for the Government has stood a sntisfactorv test, and work will be pushed on that product. NEW MAEKET E0AT. ITie Ocean Waio Has Bern Launched at McKeesport. JIcItasPOET, June 23. The 'new market boat being built at tho Wefeloyard has been launched. The boat will be completed and fitted out hero. The Elizabeth Planing Mill Company has the contract for building the cabin, and she will be fitted out with the machinery from another boat. The name of tho boat will bo the Ocean Wave, and she will be 90 feet long. William Sneo, of West Elisabeth, la one of the owners. NEW H0LDEES' FLASK. ATatcnt That Is an Improvement Over tho Old Way. Alliance, O., June 23. Frederick Baugh, or this city, has been granted a patent on a molders' flask, which is recognized by molders and machinists as a deoided im provement over anything of the kind ever made. All molders' flasks heretofore made consisted entirely of a solid iron or steel oasement, or surrounding, in the form of a square. An idea of the old flask may be gained by imagining a box 4 inches deep and 2 feet square, with bottom and top off, yie flask being laid overa flat surface and packed with sand. The form for the casting desired is then cut out of the packed sand, and the molten metal poured in and allowed to cool. This packing and loosening the sand by pressure is very difficult, and molders have been for a long time seeking for something to obviate this difficulty. This Mr. Baugh has at last discovered. His flask has a hinge action at tho corner, secured by a screwbolt, and when the metal is cooled the sides of the flask swing, free, exposing the sand and metal. He lias already been offered a large price for the affair, which is said to be in valuable to molders. METHODIST MEETINGS. Religious Exercises in Progress and Largely Attended. SMETHroRT, June 23. The campmeeting, under the control of the Frea Methodists, has opened at White's grove, near here. Bev. Walter A. Sellew, Presiding Elder of the District, has charge of the meetings, which are said to be strictly in the cause of religion. There are no fees chargcd,and per sons camping there are required to pay nothing, though they are not allowed to in dulge in any boisterous games or pleasures Of any sort. There are no refreshment stands, swings, or any money-making; attachments what ever. Religious exercises are held during the entire day, with the exception of meal times. A large tabernacle has been erected for rainy weather, and the continuous re ligious services are daily being attended by great crowds. Tho meetings will close Wednesday. FITZGEBALD'3 FEAES. He Will Commit Suicide if He Is Convicted of Murder. YousoSTOwT, O., June 23. Charles Fields, of Buffalo, as he registers, who claims to be a friend of Fitzgerald, the murderer of Offi cer Freed, said to-day in explanation of his visit: "My home is in Buffalo, and I was born In Cincinnati. At one time Fitzgerald befriended me, and I came to see what I could do for him." Fields asserted that he was traveling for a Buffalo firm, but refused to give the name or address. Officers who have interviewed Fields take little stock in his statement, and believe that he is here for the purpose of in forming others as to all mattorg pertaining to the case. Fitzgerald said to-day that if convicted he would commit suicide, as he would not have his wife known as the wife of a convict. HAVE NOT YET AGEEED. The Jurymen in the Marlatt Murder Case Are Still Oat. Yotogstows, O., June 23. The jury in the case of Ira Marlatt, charged with the mur der of Barak Ashton, which was sent out at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, is still in the Jury room to-night, not having agreed lipon a verdict. Every precaution has been taken by the court to keep them closely guarded and prevent their deliberations reaching the public. If the jurymen have not agreed on the coining in of the court at 9 oclock to-morrow morning they will ask to be discharged, which request will probably be refused by Judge Johnston, and they be sent back to the Jury room for further deliberation. OUT OF THE FEYING PAN. Convict Released Only to Be Rearrested on Another Charge. WnEKLuro, June 23. Last evening A L. Duty, a convict whose extended term in the penitentiary waa lessened two years for good behavior, was released from the iloundsville penitentiary. He walked out of the prison walls that had sheltered him for years and into the arms of Deputy United States Marshall Uobinson, who has taken him to Columbus, O. Duty Is wanted there for personating a United States officer, and In that wav obtaining pension money properly belonging to Xancy Abbott, of Washington county, O. Another Glass Factory Shut Down. Braddock, June 23. The Bryce Higbee & Co. glass factory closed down yesterday to allow its employes the customary six weeks' summer vacation. Pennsylvania Pickings. A wrsD and storm company has been formed at Marble, Clarion county. Five robberies have been reported at Washington during as many days. Johit I&cols was killed by a Pittsburg and Lake Erie train at Wampum Friday night. Judge THEorniLCS Wilson, of Clarion, is lying dangerously ill and his recovery Is doubtful. Burglars entered the residence of City Treasurer Blevins at New Castle yesterday morning, securing considerable plunder. Eustash Heroekhan, in stepping from one vessel to another, Friday, fell overboardand was drowned. Cael Heiselmoter, of Trexlerfown, is charged with shooting his wife for testifying that he was unfaithful. Ho escaped. William Miller, of Bradcnville, while on his way to buy a coffin Tor his dead child, w as run over and killed at Greensburg on Friday. The remains of James Dodsbn, the last of the victims of the cyclone at Mt. Carmel, were found under the debris yesterday morning. The eleventh annual reunion 'of tho grad uates of the different Soldiers' Orphans schools will take place at Beading August 18, 19 and 20. A cherry seed which had been imbedded in Isaiah Billow's mouth for 23 years came out, at Newport on Friday, from a swelling under his tongue. j E. McD. Shoemaker, of Wllkesbarre, has disappeared, and his wife claims that hig friends spirited him away and are keeping him at Harvey Lake. Louisa Hallstoce, of Lancaster, woke up from a trance while her funeral sermon was being preached Friday. She was supposed to have boen dead two days. A good-sized row took place at a Sunday school picnic at Hezlep's Grove, near Mo nongahela City Thursday. Several girls fainted but no one was seriously hurt. Two rabbis of Lancaster went to Keigart's landing, on Concstoga creek, to bathe. They claim that both of them were robbed by boys who were swimming in the same locality. A redskin belonging to the Pawnee Bill iIATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. &nilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond If Economy In their use Ro;Fere--l Flavor as delicately rind deUciousIyas tho fresh fruit. W DELICIOUS V show, at Scranton, went on tho warpath Thursday night. He 'was loaded with flro water and started to scalp the boys when he - as captured by a posse of police. The first arrest under the marriage license act was made in Shamokin Thursday. It ig charged that Jacob Kooock offered his daughter in marriage to a strangor, and was forcing her to become a wife When, the mother objected. Ohio Oddities. SronM Kino Melbobne, of Canton, says he will bring a rain on Tnesday next. The census of Salem will be taken by the city authorities during the oomlng week. A hcqk blacksnake seven feet long was killed near tho heart of Canton Wednesday. High water at Carrol receded so rapidly recently that hundreds of big fish were left upon dry land. Philip H. Schultox hag disappeared from West Zanesvllle. He has been married only three months. Sam Camp has disappeared from Alliance. Ohio, leaving, it Is said, worthless paper amounting to $20,000. A needle was removed from the body' of a New Baltimore lady last Thursday, having been Imbedded In the flesh for eight years. The iron manufacturers at Youngstown, Glrard. Nilos and Warren refused to sign the Amalgamated scale yesterday. The. mills gave notice that they will close on Tuesday night unless a satisfactory settlement is reached. Jacob McFarren, a prominent young farmer of Sugar Creek, has been charged by Miss Ida Beach with ruining her and falling to make good his promises of marriage. Both parties are members of the best society cir cles in the neighborhood. West Ylrglnla Varieties Ems Ensco caught a 2S-pound catfish near Central City Thursday. A large wildcat was killed by two little boys la Lewis county recently. There are millions of feet of timber at the mouth of the Guyandotte river. Bethany College celebrated its fiftieth anniversary last week with imposing cere monies. A loaded lumber wagonwith horses at tached, fell Into an abandoned well at Wells burg yesterday. The driver narrowly es caped. Wolves have killed a large number of sheop in Webster county, and the county cotfrt offers $30 each for wolf scalps, to which a citizens' committee adds $10 more. The Tomcat gasser, near St. Mary's, is a strong well. The roaring of the escaping gas has been frequently heard at St. Mary's, a distance of four miles and over three ranges of hills. Mrs. Hats, a dashing young widow of nnntington, was warned to leave town some time ago. She has sued each of the 20 signers of the "notice to leave," which stated that she was of Improper character, for $5,000,and expects to collect in all $100,000. DIED. BRESLIN On Friday, June 2G, 18D1, at 11:10 p. m., John Breslin, aged 68 years. E1SELE Saturday, June 37, at 1 o'clock a. m., Walton Eicher, youngest son of W. H. and Belle H. Elsele, aged 4 years 1 months and 20 days. DAY1S On Sunday morning. June 28, 1891, at 5:30 o'clock Mary Tassey, widow of William M. Davis, aged 76 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 281 Western avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday afternoon, June 30, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 FULLEE At Altoona, Pa., on Saturday, June 27, at 11:45 r. m., Jacob H. Fuller, in the list year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 10 Henderson street, Allegheny City, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends oi the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. GEAHAM On Saturday morning, June 27, 1891, at 7:10, Joseph A-, son of John L. and Mary Graham, aged 13 years 5 months. Funeral from parents' residence, corner Seneca and Tustln streets, on Monday, June 29, 1691, at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend without further notice. 2 HOEY On Saturday evening, June 27, 1891, Nicholas Hoey, In his 45th year. IRWIN On Friday, June 26, 1891, at 11 JO p. M., Mary Jane, youngest daughter of James andJiary Irwin, nee Robinson, aged 11 yeara 7 months 15 days. KANE On Saturday, Juno 27, 1S91, at 11:80 A. m., Frank P.'Kank, aged 41 years. KTRBY On Saturday, June 27, 1891, at 4:30 o'clock, Frank, infant son of W. B. and Lenora B. Kirby, aged 3 months and 27 days. LINDER On Saturday, June 27, 1891, at 10 A, M., John F. Linder, formerly of Pittsburg, Southslde, aged 28 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, David Hadley, No. 141 Jucunda street, Knoxvllle, Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. New York papers please copy. 8 LOWBY On Saturday, June 27, 1S91, at 7 a. m., Martha Lowry, In her 77th year. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services from the residence of Samuel McGibcrn, No. G2 Sedg wick street, Allegheny, on Monday, June 29, at 2 p. m. Interment private. 2 MILLER On Saturday, June 27, 1891, at i p. M., John W. Miller, in his C9th year. Funeral from his late residence Henderson and Warren streets. Nunnery Hill, Alle gheny, Tuesday, June 30, 1S91, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MITCHELL Sunday, June 28, at 10 o'clock. a. M., Alexander Mitchell, Infant son of Isabella and William Mitchell, aged 1 weeks. Funeral from residence of Mis. Sharpe, 81 Poplar street, Allegheny, on Monday, June 29, at 3 o'clock p. u. Interment private OESTERLE On Friday, June 26, 1891, at 6:10 a. M., Franz Oesterle, in his 75th year. O'CONNOR On Saturday, June 27, 1891, at 3 o'clock p. St., in her 71st year, Christiana Kinsley O'Connor, widow of the late Colonel Thomas H. O'Connor, at residence of hor daughter, Mrs. S. W. Hill, No. S3 Churoh ave nue, Allegheny City, Pa. Funeral Monday, June 29. Services at St. Philomena Church at 9 a. m. Interment private Baltimore papers copy. ItEICnARD On Sunday, June 28,1891, at 1 p. x., Jacob, youngest son oi uatuerino ana the late Georgo Adam Relchard, aged 39 years. Funeral services at the family home, No. 319 Collins avenue, Nineteenth ward, on Tuesday, June 80, at 2 p. m. 2 ROGERS At Crafton, June 27, 1831, at 10:30, Francis Rogers, In the 71st year of his age. Funeral from residence of his son-in-law, Edward Gormley, Crafton station, Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, Monday morning, at 9 o'olook. Requiem high mass at 9:30, at St. Philip's Church, Crafton. Funeral private. 2 TAYLOR On Saturday evening, June 27, 1S91 at H o'clock Sarah L., wife of Thomas Taylor, aged 60 years. Funeral service from husband's residence, No. 1 Boquot street, below Forbes street, Oakland, on Tuesday, June 30, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 VICKERS Suddenly, at his residence, Glenshaw, on Sunday afternoon, at 330 o'clock, William Vickers, in his 72d year. Notice of funeral later. WARNER On Sunday. June 28. 189L at 4:30 o'clock a. M., Harry L., son of Chas. H. and Maggie Warner, aged 3 months. Funeral service from Residence of J. C. McKeun 3S01 Fifth avenue, on Monday, June 29 at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment private at a later hour. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ltau) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Pcnn avenue. Telephone connection. myl34-MwP8u FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCniDS AND ItOSES OF RAISE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610SMITHFIELD 6T. Telephone 425. de9-92-Mw All Du'quesne Traction Cars Pass our Forbes street greenhouses) where we offer a superb stock of hardy roses and flowering plants. JOHX K. & A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 60S Smlthfleld street. my25-MWT pEPEESENTED IN TITTSBORG IN 101. Assrrs . $9,071,698 SS Insurance Co, of North America. tosses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, fourth avenue. 4aSW8- NEW ADYEBTISEMENTS. Special Invoice of New Goods FOR JUNE WEDDINGS, X euesiuin, xsrasupu- juuuitci viuujio, .- Plates and Trays in Doulton, Sevres, Crown Derby, Royal Worcester and Haviland man ufacture. Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets I And a large line of other works of arts, at Sheafer & Lloyd's, JEWELERS 37 FIFTH AVENUE. IT, B. Our stockof newSterllng Silverware is too large to enumerate. my25-MW 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 Shoesf Lawn Tennis and ' Bicycle Shoes! OUR SPCIALTIES. C. A. VERNER Fifth Ave. and Market St. " Je23-MWP BARGAINS -ijr- 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 BUFFLED AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMED WAISTS, . For Children From 3 to 6 Years. HQRNE&WARD, 41 Fifth AvenDe, Je26-n Take any electric or cable car and ride through the handsomest part of Pittsburg to VINCENT & 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 UPHOLSTERED. Feathers, Mattresses, 'Etc. 3c SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. je20-Mwr ZBTT"5T nSTOW While prices are reduced. DRESS GOODS Are down one-third, one-halt in some cases. The best India 811k ever sold in America at 4S0. OAEPETS. An immense stock to choose from all the best makes. Our Brussels at 40c, 60c and 00O were never equaled at the price. WALL PAPERS That were reduced last week to 25c are now 8c. These are the finest Gold Papers. Don't wait, tome ai once. P. S We are the sole agents for tlie Uni versal Fashion Company's Celebrated Pat terns. Artiiir, Sloiipw & Co., 68 and 70 Ohio St, Meglmij. je27-MTha MANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. Capital $250,000 00 Assets, January 1, 1891 38&302 37 Directors Charles W. Satchelor. Presi dent: John W. Chalfant, Tice President; A. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John WUson, Joseph Walton, Win. G. Park, A. M. Byers, James J. DonneU, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; Ausust Amnion. General Agent. 4&21 33-Jiiv McNAUGHBR & CO.,. Contractors for . Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. PA. Carbsto furnished and set fe7-C8- NEW ADYEBTWEMENTS. (EEESSSSBSSJssBs1 WEIR & COMPANY, New Hat House in Old Stand, 445 "WOOD STREET. (Three doors below Fifth aye). Men's Straw Hats, 45c, 63c, 7Se, 51, genuine Mackinaw. Boys' Straw Hats, 40c, 60c, 75c, 51, Men's and Boys' Crush Hats, 76c, 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 tp U8 now. WEIR & GO., 445 WOOD ST., Je26-MW OUR NEW STRAW HATS. i st, the Rough Sailor. 2d, the English Sailor. 3d, the Mackinaw Sailor. 4th, the Soft Crown Milan. 5 th, the Soft Crown Mackinaw. 6th, the Soft Crown Saginaw. The above styles are especially adapted for our best trade, and are manufactured by Dunlan & Co., and D. D. Youman, of New York, for whom we are special agents. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COK. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. There are no hats equal to Bennett & Co.'s. Jel(545 UTS! ITS! Ten Thousand Untrimmed Hats for Ladies and Misses. Our $2.50 Hats, Our $2.00 Hats, Our $1.50 Hats, Our S1.00 Hats, ALL DOWN Our 75 Hats, J TO 25 CENTS EACH. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. No charge for trimming when materials are purchased here. Je29 STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. UNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 10, North river: Fast express mail sor vlce. Servia, July 4, 1 a. M.;Etruria, July 11, 8 30 a. m.; Aurania, July 18, 2.30 r. m.; Umbria, July &, 8 a. M.: Servia, August 1, 2 p. M.; Bothnia, August 5, 6 a. m.i Etruria, August 8, 7:30 a. St.; Aurania, August 15, 1 p. m. Cabin passage $60 upward; will not carry steer age; according to location; intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and Sassage apply to the company's office, owling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown Co., J. J. McCOKMICK, C39 and 401 Smlthfleld street, Pittsburg. Je29-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rntea for Saloon Passage By S. S. CITY OF ROME, 660 and onward, according to accommodation and location of room. Other Steamers of the Line 60 and upward. ' Second Cabin $30. Steerage ?19. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city in Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest rates. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur ntihrd on application to Agents, HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., or J. MCCORMICK, 639 andl Smlthfleld st. ; A. D. SCORER & SON. -IIS Smlthfleld St.. Pitts burg; F. M. SEMPL.E, 110 Federal St., Allegheny. ap28-41-MWF WHITE STAR LINE For Onpon.qtnwn nnd Liverpool. Royal and United States Mail Steamers, Tentonio, Julv 1.2 Dm Teutonic, July29, 12:30pm Britannic, Aug. 6, 8 a m Majestic. Aug. 12.10 am Germanic. Auff. 19. 4 F M jintanmc, July 8, 7 a m Majestic, J'y 16.12:30 p m Germanic. July 2!. 6 a m From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cabin on these steamers, saloon rates, $o0 and upward. Second cabin, $10 and $45. Excursion tickets ou favorable terms. Whlto Star drafts payable on demand in all the principal , banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 29 Broad way, New York, j el9-D -LL.nsr X.IITE KOYAI. MAU. STEAMSHIPS. Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DERRY and GAL WAY. Themostdlrectroate from Scotland and North and Middle oflrelaiid. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSUKPAS3ED. Intermediate, 30. Steerape, $19. CTATrl SERVICE OP LINE. STEAMSHIPS. NEW YOKK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry, every Fortnight. 8th Jply, STATE OF NEBRASKA. 11:30 A. ji. 23d July, STATE OF GEORGIA. 10 A. M. 6th Auif.. HTATK OP NEVADA. 10 A. M.- CABIN, (35 and .upwards. Return, and up- warud. Qieeriue. fit, Applr to J. 3. MCCORMICK, 633 Amlthaeld atreet, HtUburg. JelZ-D ISTS! UTS! EW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. E -yon mm SS. OR BEDFOBD COEDS. 40-inch double width, in Lilac and "White, Grey and "WTiite, Tan and Yhite Stripes, 50 Cents. NAVY YACHT CLOTHS, 40-inch, Ex. Quality, 75c; 50-incb, $X 20. Cream Flannel Serges, 43-INCH, 35 CENTS. CUM TIGHT CLOTHS, 42-INCH IMPORTED, 40 CENTS. All the above are desirable at so little cost for Dress Skirts to wear with Shirt "Waists in town or country, seaside or Mountain. i We've been large buyers of Grenadines. Every time a choice lot has been offered by importers or American makers at much less than value and recently owing to the late ness of the season with importers and manu facturers we've made purchases at almost half prices; hence, to-day some large new lots go on sale that will save dollars to Grenadine buyers. $1 25 75 CENTS. In i, i and 3-inch Heavy SILK SERGE STRIPES. SI-BLACK SILK GRENADINES, At some stores they were 31 25 Grenadines our prices was 51 AT 75 CENTS. Coin spots and figures, Solid Black, beauti ful, pure Sewing Silk Mesh. , Threo Large Purchases Plain Mesh Black Sewing Silk 90c, 51 and $1 25 kinds at 50, 60 and 75 Cents. Black Silk Grenadines, "With Colored Stripes and Figures hand some, and so much under price as to be worth early attention. 50c, 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50. Sol BM Inflias. 22-inch, 50c. 27-inch, 65c 27-inch, 75c 27-inch, 85c ' 27-inch, 90c 27-inch, 51 00. 27-inch, f 1 25. 27-inch, 51 50. Good purchases of good goods. Enough under market price to give us the business and save you money on your dress if so, you'll come to this store. 24-inch Cream e INDIAS, REAL SHANGHAI, 40 Cents. Splendid for waists. A bargain we've never seen equaled, and we've been selling Indias for 22 years. NE"W 24-INCH SOLID BLACK INDIAS In choice figured designs. New Black Ground Indias, Handsome colored figures, at 75 CENTS. 32-Inch Black Ground Indias. They're extra wide, good, and beautiful color' combinations and designs, $1 25. WASH SILKS AND HABUTAIS, NICE ONES, 50, 60, 75 Cents, The latter 24 inches wide. One case 40 pieces, 4-4 CHAILIS, full 30 inches to measure, 7 CENTS, that will make lively selling. ALL-WOOL 35, 40, 50 and 55 Cts. Cream Challis, AVlth Black Polka Spots, 5 CENTS, that are superior in color, finish and quality. Challis at 4 and 5 Cents That are pretty and the best of their kind. BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. je39 I H GOODS MM BU C0IIEITE5, mm i B FRENCH CHALLTS NETV ADVERTlSKHEJrrs. JIMPORTANT NOTICE Our store will , be closed on' Saturdax.Tiext the Fourth, all day. On Friday evening next we shall be open'unti ' 9 o'clock. OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE- ALL THIS WEEK. This is the most important event for the people of the twin cities and vicinity. We intend to wind up a season of bargains with a Grand Sale of our immense stock at prices which hav& never before been equaled in this city. We've dropped all thought of profit on the balance of our stock, and are going to give you the goods at prices which are bound to make them go- WE QUOTE A FEW SAMPLES: IN CLOTHING. $9QA Gives you your choice of " four new styles of Men's Suits in Union Cassimere, Plaids and Stripes; never sold under $j or 8 by any store in the country. QCn We have reduced a line of blue Cheviot Pants which you would be glad to buy at $1 25 to just 98 cents. A Qrt This is the price we have made wu on a suit of Boys' clothes, at; Sailor suit with silk anchors worked on collar. AQp See a line of Jerseys at this " price with two rows of braid and silk bow in front. QK Here's another bargain in vOKj 30VS' suits. A line of these in dark plaids at 95c. IN HATS. O A(k For this small price come and lar 49-cent line of Children's fancy mixed straw hats. WA n Takes the straw hats in Mack ' inaw and Shansi braids sold all the season at $1 25. AQp For choice of light colored soft " felts which would be cheap at $1. Bring in your dollars and see what they will buy for the next five days. Open your eyes, and your pocketbooks will open of their own accord. In addition to these and scores of other unmatchable bargains, we shall continue right up to the Fourth to present our two grand gifts in the men's and the boys' departments. With every sale of men's clothing of $10 or over we give one of those beautiful Wall Pockets, a real work of art and yet serviceable. With every sale of Boys' or Children's clothing of $ 2 and over we pre sent a Fire-Cracker Cannon for the youngsters to make merry with on the Fourth. 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. BEFORE "THE FOURTH!" As we -will he closed all day Saturday, and do not Intend to let the week's business fall behind, extraordinary bargains are offered in every department. Parlor, Bedroom, I lbrarv DIninir Koom and Kitchen Furniture, seasonable and new, at and below cost. Ex clusive stvles manufactured to order, and. to be seen at noother establishment. Also, a big reduction In Carpetings of aU kinds. Over 500 piecos of remnants, from S to 20 yards, golnff at half price. Shrewd and economical housekeepers are invited to attend this great Sacri fice Sale. IT WILL CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH'S, 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE., TANSHOE SAEE I SPECIAL DRIVE, HALF PRICE. TAN OXFORDS, TAN BOOTS, TAN SPRING HEELS. Russett and Tan Goods in all Shades, Laird's Retail Stores, 406, 408, 410 MARKET jbivmke: 2irw stock. "IE BEST SORT The limit to the interest in good clothing hasn't yet been fathomed. Everybody wants the best they can get There's one drawback. You want to be sure of your money's worth. There's nothing to prevent reliable clothing occupy ing the whole field of trade with that settled. You can buy no other kind of clothing at Wanamaker's than the reliable kind, and at less than you think it can be sold for. Do you know how little money it takes to buy com fortable summer clothing? We have the whole line-1-Serges and Alpacas and Mohairs down to the cheap est office coat'that's worth buying. Get into thin clothing quick. It's the go-off of sum-. mer now. It'll earn you comfort straight along. We have made lower prices on a number of lots. A clear money-saving on every garment in the house. You know our prices for making to' order. 2,000 styles for your selection. ' WfllB Cor. Sixtl Si IN UNDERWEAR. 24-P ow uys "bd underwear, -yJ silk finished, regular price of which is 50 cents. KQn Is the price made on our $1 fancy striped French Balbrig gan Underwear. IN SHOES. QGp For Ladies' Oxford Ties, 0 plain and patent leather tipped, worth $1 50. OI ACk Ladies' Russet Oxford Ties, sold in the regular way at $2 50. $1 QC Ladies' cloth top, slipper XtU(J foxed.patent Ieathertipped, button, worth not less than S3. OUTING SHIRTS. WAp For silk striped Flannel Shirts t' which we have sold at $1 2$ all this season. QQa A grand value in an English 71' Cheviot Shirt which we really believe you would just as readily pay $1 for. IN HOSIERY. 17c Per pair for regular made fancy striped German half hose. 1 07 For half dozen English half v.v. hose never before sold un der $2. PROFIT YOU. CASH OR CREDIT. NEAR NINTH STREET. Jc29orw ST. 433 WOOD ST. Jeas-Mwrsn I ml Fenn Ava $ tfft Je 1 SR, '2- 3? M 1 ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers