THE PZTTSBUBG- , DISPATCH, IHIDAY, JULY 10, 189L
5
;
SOME CITY SCENES.
The Local Harbor a Busy riaco for
Quite a While Yesterd.iv.
MONEY LEFT IN THE BUSINESS..
Broom and Hammer ITard at Work on the
Exposition Buildings.
SIGHTS AXD GOSSIT OF THE WHAEYES
AN ANIMATED TIME
The harbor wore a busy air yosterday;
Email towboats scurrying hither and thither
making ud the coal tows, and churning up
the rich yellow water of the Monongaheln ntt
a groat rate. There is not a very great deal
of coal ready to go out, but the river mon
are anxious to send down nil there is on this
rise because a very general impression, is
that It will bo last of this summer. A coal
operator said jc-tcrday: "Tho coal business
on the river has been bettor this year than
for a long while, and there has been somo
money in tho buMncss,, too, which has not
aln ays been the case. I think the favorable
rc-ult of the coal movements from Pittsburg
this jeai by water will have a de
cided influence, in common with other
factors, upon the trade of the city,
and 1 believe there is coming "a
substantial rciival of business generally
this lall. In my own line 1 look for a great
Increase in the use of coal next winter in
Pittsburg and Alleghen3 and this, coupled
with the timeliness of tho river ri-e this
spring and summer, his given the coal busi
ness a stimulus it has long been wanting."
Qnlet Scenes on tho'lVharf Itself.
But if tho Jlonongahela itself was full ot
life and mo enient yesterday morning, the
wharf its waters washed was not. A duller
place in the morning sun than the corrugated
slope of cobblestones running from Water
street to tho river's edge could not bo found.
Tho only busy people there at about 11
o'clock were a couplo of men hard at work
throwing sticks into the water for two
spaniels to retrieve, and a boy who was ap-
parentlv trying his hardest to persuado
u fcpinrea norse n go in swmu
ming, a proceeding which tho horse
ery sensibly frowned upon, seeing that ho
was encumbered with a sulky and harness.
A few loungers In shady corners on Water
street watched with interest the dogs, tho
horto and the two men and a boy otherwise
tho wharf was given up to a few barrels,
some lumber and packing cases clustered
about the gangways leading to the Browns
ville and Geneva packet, the James G.
Blaine, and the Wheeling and Kanawha
bo-it, the 3L F Allen. Down to the Point
bndgo the same blissful air of reposo
wrapped tho shore. Six or seven boys were
standing near the water trough, which com-pete-
with a saloon at tho corner of Water
and Ltbertj streets They wero clothed in
tho st lo fashionable at the Point, of whioh
the chief feature is airiness, and in the
warm eunshino they looked very comfort
able. "What yor givln1 us?" said one a little
older than tho rest, "yer father's not in thcr
Ton."
"Yes he is," responded the boy nddressed,
a red-headed 3 oung hopeful, "fer I seen him
there" what the dispute was about the
passing pedestrian who overheard this much
cannot snj, but from tho tone of the red
headed inlant's reply it might be concluded
that to bo able to date one's letters from tho
stone palace at Riverside is in s-onic circles
deemed highly desirable.
Bluster and Breeze at the Bridge.
In winter time tho most blusterous and
breezy placo in the two cities is the narrow
strip of land between the Point and Union
bridges. There is always more or less wind
blowing there, and even on tho hottest day
in summer it is pretty sate to go there to
find a breath of cool air. Yesterday there
was a strong w ind blowing, and the air came
up from the broad, brown face of tho Ohio
with a fresh, pltas.int odor. It seems
strange, too, that a ri er so be-fouled with
scwago and abominations of all sorts should
send up such grateful incense, but the fact
is thero for anyone to tost for himself,
looking at tho magnificent -view of tho
river, and the great clear sweep of sky, it
must sirute tno oDsorver at this point that a
better site for a small park and promenado
could not be foumL At present tho land be
tween tho tw o bridges is an unsavory dump
for thomoit part Under tho low er side of
tneroint Drmge a couple of Jo-boats nestlo
Expected at To-morrow's Meeting of the
Republican County Committee 'What
Some of the Politicians Have to Say of
Attain Both Sides Given.
It seems to be a foregone conclusion that
the meeting of tho Republican County Com
mittee to-morrow will be pregnant with
something out ot tho ordinary way, and
most people, if they agree on nothing else,
unite in saying they oxpect it to be highly
animated.
Ex-Judge Fetterman says that as soon as
Senator Neeb's resolution is acted upon and
tho matter of nominating a District Attor
ney disposed of the question of the j udiciary
will come up. Mr. Fotterman said yester
day he still finds a pretty general sentiment
among tho voters, both Republican and
Democratic, antagonistic to the Gubernato
rial selection, and should there bo much
of a controversy in the committee meet
ing tho upshot will be a straight
Republican ticket for the Judiciary.
Ho also said it seemed to bo understood that
Senator Fllnn and his partisans and Demo
cratic colleagues will contend for tho in
dorsement of the Governor's appointees, but
if they do there will be a lively time ahead,
nnd some people put into the position of
setting aside an office belonging to tho Re
publican party and giving it to a. Democrat.
Attorney Henry Meyer, in answer to the
inquiry as to whether there was the luke
warmness in the Democratio party claimed
by somo Democrats as well as by some Re
publicans, said ho had failed to notice It. He
said ho regarded tho Governor's appointees
as all well qualified for the positions, and
though, perhaps, not entirely satisfactory to
all Democrats, as much so as any other three
men w ho could have been named.
Ex-Postmaster J. B. Larkin was of the
samo opinion, nnd said that while it would
have been impossible for the Governor to
have satisfiod ever one, he thought the se
lection ought to be indorsed. Turning to
that all-round Democrat-at-large, represent
ing both city and country, 'Squire Herman
Handel, Mr. Larkin asked for an indorse
ment of his views. Tho 'Squire said ho
hadn't noted any great disaffection, but
his cigar had grown short, and he evidently
had no other handy, and wanted to utilize
tho whole of tho weed, and this monopolized
the greater part of his energy. The 'Squire
was not particularly talkative at that Junct
ure. Attorney P. M. Magee said ho thought Mr.
Fetterman was making a mistake, and
thought the mntter of nominating a Judi
cial-- should bo managed as it was prior to
1S79, when politicians consulted tho w ishes
of the bar, and thereby secured Judges
w hose nomination aroused no antagonism.
For this reason Mr. Magee cxpressedliimself
infa orof allowing the present arrangement
to stand, and that the Governor's selections
be ratified.
Alderman P. B. Reilly still holds to his
first view, and thinks Judge Kennedy, the
representative of the Democratic party,
will be strong, even if a straight Republican
ticket be nominaied, as ho (Mr. Reilly)
thinks there are enough conservative Re
publicans whose friendship for tho Gov
ernor will make them vote for Judge Ken
nedy in any event, and that they will regard
it as a point of honor to do so. He says he
does not hear much discussion of tho ques
tion of late among Democrats.
SEW DISCOVERIES AND DEVICES.
The Weekly List of Patents Granted to In
ventors at Points Near Pittsburg.
Tho following patents were issued to West
em Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia inventors for the week ending July
7, as furnished by O. D. Levis, patent attor
ney, So. 131 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg:
Henry Aiken, Pittsburg, crane; A. B.
Bonneville, Allentown, cooling apparatus
for calcined material; H. B. Camp, Cuyahoga
Falls, brick machine; J. D. Chandler, Alle
gheny, footwear; Jesse Chllds, West Deer,
Pa., potato digger; F. D. Cook, Allegheny,
file; F. C. Damm.Findlay.ball trap with flex
ible throwing arm: I. N. Dick, MlllvUle, O.,
traction wheel; C. Furman, Washington, Pa.,
sand reel; W. F. Gaul, Myersdale, ballot
box; O. F. Grant, Pittsburg, cradle for
bath tubs: James R. Griffiths, Allegheny,
trolley pole stand; J. M. Harmos, Port
Clinton, O., clothes drier; P. F. Jones, Alle
gheny, combined ticket case nnd cash box;
J. R. Luklng, Findley, beef hoist; C. J. Mc
Kensle, Wausoon, O., pump; W. J. Myers,
Allegheny, support for telephones; C. B.
Rowland, New Portage, boring or chasing
tool; E. n. Stelz, Greenville, wrench for
vehicle wheels; Paul Swelter, Allegheny,
mortising machine; W. R. Swindler. Findlay,
washing machine; John L. Tunney, lubri
cator for loose pulleys; D. P. Vincent, Oil
CItv, bicycle; T. W. Wright, manufacture of
shovels; J. F. Wynkoop, Corsica, potato
picker; Harry Headley, assignor of all to H.
Brunt & Son, East Liverpool, manufacture
of knob molds.
TBIED TO KILL HIS WIVE.
An Attempted Murder Fnts William Sprole
Behind the Bars.
William Sprole, of Kirkpatrlck and Arch
streets, was arrested last night by Officer
Terry and lodged In the Eleventh ward sta
tion on a charge of disorderly conduct. It
is alleged by the officer that Sprole went
home last evening In a drunken condition
and threatened to kill his wife with a
hatchet.
Several of the neighbors heard Mrs. Sprole
scream for help and ran into the house.
They overpowered Sprole and took the
hatchet from him. He will be given a hear
ing this morning.
Organized to Voto for DalzelL
The Chester A. Arthur Republican Club,
of the Fourteenth ward, organized last
night with 56 members. The officers elected
were: President, Hon. W. R. Ford; Vice
President, Rev. David Jones; Secretary,
G. B. Mooro. Delegates to tho State League
Convention were elected as follows: J. P.
Andrews, W. R. Ford and Henry C. Wolf;
alternates, A. P. Moore, William McAdams
and C S.Howell. The club indorsed Hon.
John DalzeU for the Presidency of the State
League.
TIBED OF TBAMPING ABOUT,
B. &B.
Ladies' colored braided jerseys, high cost
goods, all go at ?1 each, to-day, Remnant
Day. Boggs'& Buhl.
As A summer drink Iron City
stands first Telephone, 1186.
Beer
B.&B.
Corsets 25c, 50c, 7Gc and fl. Such values
never offered before to-dav, Remnant Day.
Boggs & Buhl.
Simon's Bargains!
Children's tan button shoes at 75c, Misses'
tan button shoes at 51. Not many left.
Come early. At Simen's, 78 Ohio street,
Allegheny, Pa.
snugly, high and dry above tho river, and
out of reach of all but very big floods. It
w as wasn-aay at one or these amphibious
arks jesterday, and tho clothes hanging
out to dry epoko of more comfortable condi
tions than the life of a jo-boater is commonly
supposed to boast. Exposed to all the air
that is going, with a view of tho nver that
would make a hod-carrier poetic, and an" un
certainty of tho right ort about the pay
ment of tho rent and taxes, the residents of
this little secluded spot aic blessed beyond
their follows dow nto wn.
The Broom nnd Hammer at Work.
Theyaro boglnnlng to whisk tho broom
nnd swing tho hammer In tho lofty halls of
the Exposition building. The grass has
prown up nicely in the little park below tho
Exposition, where the derrick above tho
well that never camo in points a melancholy
moral to a well-worn tale. A man was
vigorously digging up the edges of turf that
had spilled into tho paths yesterday morn
ing, and a pack of small children in rather
extreme nvgUge attire w ere regarding him
nnd then tho sharp spikes of tho high iron
railing nround tho imrk'ftlth varying ex
pression. Here was another hint or tho
happiness a public park at the Point would
give a host of little prisoners in narrow
streets, close courts and crowded tene
ments. Above Machinery nail a baseball game of
tho most earnest sort was In progress, with
etreet gamins for players, spectators and
critics, tho wharf having been cleared of the
boilers and lumber that used to litter this
section. A little further on the littlo army
of men were clearing away the cround
n hlch the courts have decided the city must
v acate; plowing with four horses, and haul
ing tho earth in big wagons to the scows in
the Allegheny A tolerably big hole lias
been dug already, and Mr. Bigelow will have
no difflculy in removing tho made-ground
iwiuiu lliv siaiv uuys aiiowcu. xne wnari,
otherwise, was wrapped in the sleepy ulr of
that on the other river, nnd the main reason
for the similar quiet upon the
naters of the Allegheny could easily
be seen in the low arches of the
Union bridge, which is practically a port
cullis whenever the liver uses to a point
where navigation naturally becomes most
desirable in the harbor. The only craft be
side the scows tied to the river bank and tho
eteamer Park Painter, al-o moored by the
shore, in sight on the Allegheny yesterday
at noon was the dredging boat w hich is pre
paring the coffer dam foi the enlargement
of the piers of the Sixth street bridge. The
lii-btpicr to be enlarged is the ricr one
nearest Allegheny. The work is coming
nlong nicely, and the old bridge will bo
taken down and tho now one set In place
w ithout intcrf ei ence to traffic.
Mrs. Frank K. Ward Tells Her Marital
Woes, to Get a Divorce.
The testimony taken in tho divorce case
of Rose n. Ward against Frank R. Ward was
filed yesterdaj-. Mrs. Ward Is the daughter
of John Hcskett, the commission and stock
dealer of Dcnniston avenue. East End. She
was married, it was stated, September 2, 1885,
at Coshocton, O. The couple came to Pitts
burg about four years ago. Her husband
was In tho same business as her father, and
lor a time was In business with him. Tho
firm was He:-kett & Hamilton. July 3, 1889,
Ward w cnt away, saj rag he was going to
Washington, Fa., and would be back the
next day or so. Seieral days later
his wife irot a letter from him
dated at Cincinnati, telling her to go to
Thornton, Ind., the home of his parents, by
August L Siie started, but heard that ho
had gone aw ay with Sadie R. Martin. She
then went to Milwaukee, where she had
heard he wa. The Chief of Police assisting
her. Ward was found. Ho denied tnat ho
had left with Sadie Martin and promised to
return to Thornton, Ind. Tickets wero pur
chased and the two started. At Chicago
Ward said ho was going Into the smoker,
nnd left tho car. He disappeared and Mrs.
Ward went home alone. Mrs. Ward after
ward had the stories about tho Martin girl
confirmed and had nothing further to do
with Ward.
At the hearing an nflldavit from the Martin
girl was submitted stating that she had been
in the habit of going to tho Brill House, on
Center uvenue, twico a week with Ward,
and that when he went away she followed
him by arrangement and they traveled about
as man and wife. Mrs. Ward only saw her
husband once afterward, in February, 1830,
and then for only a few minutes.
Irok City Beer builds up trade wher
ever placed on sale. Telephone, 118S.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Kcsldeccn
( George Bauer Pittsburg
I Caroline Wemrschel Pittsburg
.Fawn township
,.Fawn township
Pittsburg
Mary Conroy Pittsburg
I Jvncs H. Chamberlln McKeesport
( Ella II. Fleming McKecsport
(William J. Langdon Penn township
I Emma A. Walter Penn township
( George Mueller Pittsburg
l Maria Blerl Pittsburg
I Joseph Tomowicz Pittsburg
( ieienimsoruwsKi.. Auegneny
( Samuel T. Black ,
1 Elizabeth A. Golm..i
( Michael O'Connell..
Ill
( John rh ass..
J Julia Stciacr..
..Allegheny
.Allegheny
STEALING FEOM THE BLIND.
A FAKE OF THE OHABLESTON WEECK.
A Former Chief Engineer Denies That Ho
Had Condemned the Bridge.
rSFECIAl. TELEGUAM TO THE DISrATCTl
CuAKixsToif, y Va., July 0. Public opin
ion in this State has been so worked up over
tho accident on tho Kanawha and Michigan
Railroad that full credenco was given to the
slorj sent out from here that the trestle had
been condemned tw o years ago and that tho
Chief Engineer of the road was discharged
for insisting on its condemnation.
The Chief Engineer to-day emphatically
denied ne had ever condemned the treti
or that he had been discharged; but that ho
quit of his own accord and had frequently
been offered his old position back.
BEFUSED TO GET DEESSED.
A Woman Charged With Switching Money
From a Friend's Letter.
Fannie Williams, colored, was committed
to Jail last evening in default of ball for a
hearing to-day on a charge of larceny, be
fore Alderman Richards. The information
was made by David Anderson,a blind negio,
living at No. 60 Elm street. Anderson is one
of a trio of blind negroes who go about w 1th
musical instruments. On July 6,lt Is charged,
he got the Williams woman to write a letter
for him to his wife, who lives In Philadel-
1iu,11,uuiiu3iu5iuiLnii. irnne pretending
to read tho letter tho woman, it is claimed
abstracted the monev. Yesterday Ander
son got an answer from his wife stating sho
had received the letter, but thero was no
money.
Anderson took the letter to the defend
ant to read for him, and sho read it as
though tho money had been receh ed. She
also altered the letter to correspond with
her reading, for the benefit of anyone else
who might see it. Anderson, however, was
not satisfied, and took tlin inttoT-i onm
elf,5vFh; different writing was then noticed,
and the imposition detected. Anderson was
apprised of it and at onco laid the mat
tor before Alderman Richards, who Issued
a warrant for the woman's arrest.
Cresson and Ebensburg Special.
The Pennsylvania Bailroad announces
that on and after July 11 the Ebensburg
and Cresson special will leave Pittsburg
every Saturday at 2:45 p. si. for Cresson,
Ebensburg and principal intermediate sta
tions. Eetnrning will leave Ebensburg at
7:05, Cressou 7:35 A. M., on Mondays only.
Lot of children's ready-made dresses to
day, Bemnant Day, 50c, 75c, H and ?1 50,
and up to the 515 ones, all marked away
down. Boggs & Buhl.
(."ohnGelsj Allegheny
I Emma Mueller. Allegheny
Frederick Larson McKecsport
I Amanda Johnson McKcesport
I Jacob Massort Tarentum
Seranne Chanstener Cochran station
5 Jacob Robinson Mansfield
(Lucy Sims Mansa-ld
Joshua Kitchen Pittsburg
I Elizabeth McCombs Pittsburg
j Andreis Glblsh Baldwin township
J Mary Llghtner Baldwin township
J William Dean Flttsb-irg
J JIargtret Gray 0-ikmo.it
I William M. Freund Pittsburg
Hannah B. liagaU Pittsburg
( August Heskinan Allegheny
I Lizzie West Allegheny
MAP.ItlED.
McKELVY' KUMLEB OnThursdayevon -lng,
July 9, at the bride's home, William L.
McKelw and Ella Lee Kumleb, by Rev. J.
P. E. Kurnler, father of the bride.
The Finest!
Ladies' dongola Oxford ties you ever saw at
S2, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny,
Southsidn Police Take a Woman to the Sta
tion In Her Barefect,
Last night about 10 o'clock Lieutenant
Johnt-tou, of the houthside, made a raid on
n disorderly houso at 803 .Shelby alley, kept
by Mrs. McDermitt. The proprietress, Olivo
Smith, James Dunn and William Hughes
were captured. Mrs. McDermitt Is the
woman who was stabbed by her husband
one night last March. He Is now serving a
sentence for the offense.
The w oman delayed the officers some time
by refusing to get dressed, and Mrs. McDer
mitt was imall3 taken to the station in her
liirefeot. she had with her a small child
tan " ."' turned over to the Humane
society this morning.
W DELICIOUS w
Flu
h
1
MrtMJL
WwWj.
I
OFllM
StS' JXL 4H lit tti JP
tW3
DIED.
ANJER In Sewickley, on Wednesday
morning, July 8, 1891, at 8 10 o'clock, after a
brief illness, Matilda Mablatt, wife of
Jerome B. Anjer.
Funeral service nt her late residence on
Fkiday jiobxisq at 10 o'clock. Interment in
Allegheny cemotory. Relatives and friends
are respectfully Invited to attend. Train
leaves Allegheny at 9:15 a. St., for Quaker
Valley station. 2
BLACKSMITH On Wednesday-, July 8,
1891, at 2 30 a. it., Maggie Lena Blacksmith,
aged G2 years.
BUCK At her residence, Wood street,
Brushton, P. R. IS., on Wednesday, July 8, at
10.15 a. m., Amelia G. Rose, wlfo of John M.
Buck.
FISHER Wednesday, July 8, IS9L at 1 A.
K., at his parents' residenco, 42 Bidwell
street, Allegheny, Albert Globqe, son of J.
C. Fisher, In his 18th year.
Services Tuuijjdat evening at 8 o'clock.
Interment private Fbidav mobniko.
HOOVER On July 8, SAnAH E., daughter
of Anna M. and O. J. Hoover, aged 10 months
and 12 days.
Funeral from the residenco of her grand
mother, Sarah A. Hoover, West Bellevuo,
Friday Momenta at lOo'clock. Take train for
Avalon at 9:15, city time, Ft. Wayne dopot.
KKEILIN'G On Thursday, July 9, 1891, at 6
A. M., Norma, daughter of Samuel and Millie
Kreiling, aged 15 months and 11 days.
Funeral from the residence, 137 East street,
Allegheny, Fbidat, July 10, at 2 p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. MAYER On Wednesday, July 8, 1891, at 12
p. m., Francis W. J., son of Joseph U. and
Mary Jane Mayer, aged 4 months and 2i
days.
Funeral on Fbidat, July 10, 1891, at 2 p. m.,
from resldonce, 2124 Carson street, Southsldo.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend.
MERRICK On Thursday, July 9, Padx,
Infant son of Frederick and Emma Merrick.
Funeral nt the parents' residence, 813
Wylie avenue, on Friday, at 9 a. m.
SAXKEY Thursday, Julv 9, 1311, at 12:10
p. m., Maggie May, adopted daughter of
William and Mary Sankey, nged 5 years 0
One sw eet flower has droopod and faded,
One sweet Infant's voice has fled,
One fair brow the grave has shaded.
One sweet darling now Is dead.
Funeral S atbbday at 2 p. m. 2
ZIMMERLY On Wednesday,'. July 6,1891,
nt 7:50 p. 11., John, son of John and Mary It
Zlmmerly, aged 14 months and 21 days.
Funeral services at the family residence,
No. 6 Bailey avenue, Mt. Washmgton, on
Fbiday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
private.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Snccessor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,1
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myLWi-Mwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Ojtices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231
Penn Avenue, Eabt End
Telephone 1153. mylO-126-WTSu
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS.
FAMOUS
COR1VI1V
o CUT GLASS
FIRST PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD
at the
PARIS EXPOSITION
Superior to nil others in Brilliancy and
Fine Cutting. Most suitable
for Wedding Gifts.
SOLE AGENTS IN PITTSBURG.
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS,
Telephone 1933. 37 FIFTH AVE.
Jy9-MWP
O. .."VttTa&JdlTi,
Uncle $jwf5 Ceu$siiW
Uncle Sam knows his business. He nails
his flagstaff whore it is likely to stay, and
he might havo done worse than to choose
one of our shoes to hold it, for our shoes will
stand it every time. Wo don't make them
merely for show , but Tor use, wear and tear,
ana we make
IT i KM
I Km
t r
MAT
Superlatives are
-so frequently used
in describing in
different values,
that we are' at a
loss what to say
to give you a cor
rect idea of the
rare bargains we
are offering in
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A POINTER EOE YOU.
MEN'S
SUMMER. SUITS!
The best plan would be to call and
examine them. The qualities now
marked $7, gio, 12 and 15 are
from $ 2 to $5 less than regular
prices. Among the goods are Home
spuns, Zephyr-weight Worsteds, Plain
Cheviots, Blue and Black Serges all
comfortable and stylish.
Lots of Straw Hats, Thin Coats
and Vests, Neglige Shirts and Un
derwear at lowest prices.
If LSL4V lll U3W, irUl U11U 1bUAp
them to suit all occupations
nnd all pocketbooks. "Satisfaction" is our
bettor for tho money than anybody else's,
We don't say our Shoes are bettor
than anybody- rise's, but we do say tho;
motto.
AVo have so improved and advanced our
Shoes in quality you would hardly know
them. COME OUR WAT and be convinced
C. A. VERNER,
Fifth Ave. and Market St.
Jy3-Mw
CLOTHIEES, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St,,Allegheny.
Je2S-wrsu '
I
GOODS
ST GO OUT
Fy A
MORE CALLS
FOB
SLIPPERS
OXFORDS
Than sho3. To keep cool and
comfortable they are the cor
rect article of footwear for this
season. The brisk demand we
have had on them has merely
diminished stock; choice left
yet. Too early to say you
couldn't find the styles, and
what's more astonishing are the
prices. We are
QUOTING
AN ELEGANT OXFORD AT
$1 00,
All widths, either pointed toe
with tip or Common Sense
shape. This Oxford is cheap
At $1 50.
This 50 per cent is a bona fide
reduction and is just the article
that the ladies are most in
terested in now. Our other num
erous styles appear in the same
channel of low prices. Never
was the opportunity offered until
now to choose from such selections.
HIWLR!CH
430-436 MARKET ST.
Braddock House,
916 BRADDOCK AVE.
jy5-wrsu
HOissronn-s ACID I'IIOSPHATE.
If Yon aro Nervous,
nnd cannot sleep, try it.
iJATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
I Of DQrfect ntii-tt-v-
Of great strength.
Economy In their us
Rose etCi-J Flavor as delicately
and dQllcIousIyaa tho fresh fruit.
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Almond
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND 110SES OF KARE BEAUTY
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
810SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 29.
, de9-92-MW
FLOWERS ARE CHEAP
DURING THE SUMMER.
We furnish at very low prices the choicest
fresh flowers loose or arranged in any de
sired form or emblem. Telephone 239
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
Jy3-MWT SOS smithneld street.
TJEl'KESENTED IX TITTSBURG IN 1S0L
Assets - . f 9,071,093 33
Insurance Oo. of North America,
rii?S81(ynste!J and Ja,li by WILLIAM L.
JOli fcS. 8i 1 ourth avenue, JaSO-W-D
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 BEDPHDL5TEBED.
Feathers, Mattresses, Etc.
VIHST-OIEISrT
5c SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
Je20-xw
To make them no we have made LARGE
REDUCTIONS in the prices.
$3 00 and $3 60 Reduced to $2 00.
$1 00 and $4 50 Reduced fo $3 00.
$5 00 and $6 00 Reduced to $1 00.
Ladies' Cheviot and Tercale London Shirts,
Sizes, 33 to 40,
$1 50 and $1 75 Reduced to $1 00.
Ladies' London Shirts, all sizes, $2 00 Re
duced to $1 50.
$2 50, $2 73 and $3 00 all go at $2 00.
$2 50 and $3 00 Flannel London Shirts at $2 00.
Fancy and White Silk London Shirts,
U 50 Reduced to $3 0.
$5 00 to $4 00; $5 50 and $6 50 to $5 00.
Ladies' P. K. Vests off regular prices'.
COME QUICKLY.
HORNE&WARD,
C9WHfS:7sada
Sometimes it is a good deal
better to evade the point
than to come to it That al
together depends on the kind
of a point you want to em
phasize, but here's one which
will bear all the inspection
you can give it
WE MUST clear out our
stock of summer suitings and
summer trousers within 30 to
40 days. We are now manu
facturing our fall stock, and
one interferes with the other,
so
WE MUST clear out no
matter how big the loss; room
is valuable; every light and
medium-weight garment must
go; now is your golden oppor
tunity; $15 will do the work
of $18; $12 will buy a regu
lar $15 Suit; $10 will take a
suit costing $12 elsewhere.
Our straw hat sale a big suc
cess; thousands have been
sold and thousands will be
sold 35c, 40c, 48c, 65c and
70c.
Take a pointer; avail your
self of the remnant sale in
our tailoring department
Trousers to order at $5,
worth $7; suits to measure
at $zo and $25, worth $25
and $30.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIGHTLY
IS
l-i
VIGEABLE
That's the desirable combination you'll find in all of
the mammoth stock of
Trunks and Valises
41 Fifth Avenue,
JyS-D
THE LOOMIS
IMPROVED
WATER FILTER
Filters all water for
Manufacturing, Steaming,
Domestic Purposes.
Call and see model In
operation.
Send for Catalogue and
Price List.
Trautman & Kirk,
Acrents.
411 SMITHFIKLD ST.,
1803 CARSON ST.,
Southside.
apl9-132 mwfsu
ilPlsfflluii
'Jell
Which we are ready to serve you with. The traveling season is fairly
opened, and your thoughts turn to mountain and seaside. No such assort
ment of Trunks and Satchels is shown by any house in the city as you'll find
here, and when it comes to prices we lead them all. This is true in the or
dinary run of business, how much more so when in the midst of a
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
We are naming prices which dive below our own specially low rates by at
least 25 per cent.
For a cheap article, let us show you the zinc covered Crystal Trunk,
with sheet iron bottom, which we are selling at 2 50.
Five dollars buys an elegant Duck or Canvas Covered Trunk, with full
French Trays, sizes 28 to 32-inch, with malleable iron trimmings.
1 ranks of all sizes and styles at a moment's notice. The lowness of
the prices will surprise you.
IN SATCHELS
We are offering a special line of full Grain Leather Satchels, nickle
trimmed, sizes 14 to 24-inch, at from $3 to $5 50.
A special bargain in a Gladstone
leather-trimmed Satchel, nicely lined,
sizes 14 to 24-inch, unequaled for
wear, $1 69 to 2 98.
.Elegant values in full leather Club
Bags, in imitation Alligator, with
new lining, all nickle-trimmed, sizes
10 to 18-inch, 83 cents to Si 74.
MAKERS OF
EM CLOTHE.
Custom
954
and
Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
956 LIBERTY ST.
STAR CORNER.
JyS-30
HELLO, CENTRAL, GIVE ME W9.
Hello, W'hiteley. send for my shoes and
flx where needed and return them as quick
as possible. A. "WHITELEY, Pittsburg
Shoellepaiiing Factory, 123-180 Third ave.
Second floor. myl2 73-tt
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and
Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars.
110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
Cnrbstona furnished and set. fe7-5S-D
STEAMEKS AND EXCURSIONS!
CUNAKD LINE NEW YOKK AND LIV
ERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier No. 40, North river: Fast express mail
service. "Etrurla, Julv 11, 8 SO a. m.; Aurania,
July IS, 2.50 p. M.-; Umbria, Julv 25, 8 A.M.
Servia, August 1, 2 r. jr.: Bothnia, August 5,
6 a. M.jEtruria, Augusts, 7.30 a. m.; Aurania,
July 15, 1 v. M.; Gallia, August 19, 5 A. jr.:
Cabin passage $C0 and upward; will not
carry steerage: according to location; inter
mediate, $33 Steerage tickets to and from
all parts of Europe at very low rates. For
freight and passage apply to tho company's
office. 4 Bovrling Green. New York. "V ernon
II. Brown & Co., J. J. McCOUMICK, 639 and
401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. Jy5-D
TTTHITE STAR LINE
V V For Queenstown and Liverpool.
uoyai ana united states AlaU Steamers.
A! ajestic, J'y 15.12:30 pin;
1 eutonlc, Jul 29, 12.30pm
onumnic, Aug. o, t a m
Jlnlestlc. Alls. 1110am
Germinic, Aup. 19, 4 p m
Teutonic. Auir.2ri. 11am
Britannic, scut 2, 4 p ra
From white Star dock, foot ot West Tenth
stieet.
'Second cabin on these steamers, saloon
rtes, $60 and upward. Second cabin, $10 and
Jl1!. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to the old country, $.U
White Star drafts payablo on demand in
all the principal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCOP.MICK,
639 and 401 smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or J.
BKUCEISMAY, General Agent, 29 Broad
way, New York. j e 19-d
WEIR & COMPANY,
New Hat House in Old Stand,
445 WOOD STREET.
(Three doors below Fifth ave).-
Men's Straw Hats, 45c, 65c, 75c,
51, genuine Mackinaw. Boys'
Straw Hats, 40c, 60c, 75c, 51. 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 OKIiY.
Umbrellas re-covered and repaired
promptly.
Ladies' Flush and Seal Garments re
fitted at Summer Prices, If brought to
G-TT
S
IK
v-
s
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
FBIDAT
it
FOKGET-IMOT"
BAMS ffl GOESETS
us now.
WEIR & GO.,
445 WOOD ST..
je2G-jrwr
Summer Corsets reduced from 50c to 35c.
Summer Corsets reduced from $1 to 75 c.
C. P. Summer Corsets reduced from $1 25 to 95c.
French Woven Corsets, embroidered busts, reduced from 75c to 55c
Genuine 500-Bone Corsets, reduced from $1 25 to 95c.
Large Size Corsets, viz., 25, '26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, reduced
from 1 50 and $2 to 75c.
Madam Warren's Summer Corsets reduced from $1 25 to 95c
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506, 508 MARKET ST.
Jym
ANCHOR LIME.
Steamers ea e Xew York Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
I; itt-s loryaloon Pasaee
By S. S. CITV OF KOJ1E. foo ami upward,
accord! nf? to accommodation and location ol room.
Other Steamers of tlie Line JM and upward.
Second Cabin J30. Steerage J13.
Passengers booked at through nitta to or from
any city in Great Britain or on the Continent.
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest rates.
Book of information, tours and satliiiff hits f ur
..... nlshcd on application to Agents,
HENDERSON. BKOlllEKS. 7 Bowling (ireen. N.
Y or J. MCCORMICK, C and Ml SmitlifkMst.;
A. D. bCOUER & h()N. 415 binltllflcld St.. IMtta
burg; F. M. SEMl'LE, 110 FcdcraUl.. Aiiipirur.
ap5-u-3iw F
f'-Wlr
TAN SHOE SALE 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, 41b MARKET ST. 433 WOOD ST.
EPCTIIEEJ XEW 8TOCK.
Je2S-jrwraa
UiDli
ELLA WEEK !
-A.ZLiID.A.ILSr XjHSTIE
koyal hail sraAMsnirs,
Glasgow to Philadelphia.
VIA DEKB.Y and GAL, WAY. The mostdircctroute
from Scotland and North and Middle of Irclind.
ACCOM JIODATION fa UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate $30. , Mieragr, $19.
STATF hEKVICKOF
IM t. ( sl'EAMsHIl's'.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
l la Londonderry. cer Fortnight.
53d July, STATE OF GEORGIA. 10 A. M.
6th Aug., bfATE OF NEVADA. 10 A.M.
-f1'1' Aug , Sf ATE OF N EliltAsKA. -UA. M.
CABIN, 35 and upwards. Return, ?5 and up.
. , wards, steerage. 19. ,
Appjyto J. J. MCCORMICK, & tfmitlifleld street,
"HOW IS YOUR SUPPLY?"
Genuine Windsor Silk Umbrellas $5 co
With Gold Handles 5 00
With Silver Handles 5 00
With Plain Handles 5 00
With Crooked Handles 0 00
"These are Gentlemen's Umbrellas."
M
r,c!
R
w3to
J.
G. BENNETT & CO.
Leading Hatters and Furricis,
COK. WOOD ST. AN'D FIFTH AVE.
N. B. Seal j
vated to look 1
arments repaired and reno;
ke new.
Jy9
Who wins theeyes.wins eJI"
If yo u regard " m k?w
ru l r
Lyo-uwill
certainly use SAP LI 0
:u ' i .. .
is a solid cakeof-scouringw
soap TryjHn house-c!eaJwn
izrojj .a.:r,:e cruiDa-iEJiD
by your house just as much as by your dress. Keep it neat and
clean and your reputation will shine. Neglect it and your good
name will suffer. Do not think that house-cleaning is too trouble
some; it is worth all it costs, especially if you reduce the outlay cf
time and strength by using SAPOLIO.
R rANUFACTUHEl'.S' AND MERCHANTS
1JL INS. CO., 417 Wood St., Pittsburs.-. I'a.
Capital SiiO.eco CO
Assets January 1. 1W1 SfZ,:m 57
Directrir Ch.uie VT. Batcholor, Presi
dent; John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A.
E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson,
John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Win. G. Park,
A. AI. Byers, James J. Donnell, George E.
Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair,
Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary;
Augnat Amnion. General Agent. iaSL&anzv
fc&
AETIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER
18 SIXTH STREET.
Cabinetv2 to H per dozen; petite, w
dozen. Telephone 175L p8-7kwwb '
j
i