?Tr S1?!PW'. h THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, JULY 13. 189L '"..vjr'W'fr A GAMP OF WORSHIP. Oiautauquans Enjoy an Ideal Sab bath of Rest and Gladness. SERVICES OP PRAISE AND SOXG, Together Willi Study of the Bible and an Excellent Sermon. torn) BREAKS INTO THE ASSEMBLY j JM'ECUL TELFGKAM TO THE DIS'lTCrt.I Chattacqua, -Inly 32. The poet'b com parison of an tileai SalibatH iras realized to tiiefullat Cliaiitauiina to-lay. It was lit trnliy and really ".i day of rest and glad r'ss" A day of period peace. Beautiful mad brisht, the mui ent it's rays of sunshine from a oft Italian l:y over a ejmp of or Jiipers and a lake of bewitching bluenesv, Jnuh of vliicb. reflected the -ha lows of earth Mid aiirrorcd ihe imajrc of heaven. It is necessary to spend a Sunday here '.n order to appreciate how miichi-olid comfort, genu ine uavtjiinc and real re-t can be crowded i"!To one day. Clcmtauiua K the most quiet spot in the world on ihe Sabbath. Th entrance gales I are closed on Saturday uiht until Monday , ni'iriiini;. and the "Summer City" i;? u ranch cut nil" from the outer world ? if it wt' located ar the north pole. The ru.h trail cru-li of TL'ur-ions ndinj; or driving, ealoon orballiooms, uierry-?i-round-, boat ins, filling all these are'iinkmmn here on Sunday. Kverj body don a religious frame i....j ' .1 i:,.. c.,..i. ;..!...,- ,,, iT"ZrL"lTi:i; ttalit mallei- iUHA M1JUMIIUV'1 IHUllli ." mlisioiis thiim are some of the rea-ons for Mirci" . Tired teachers wan business men, in f.'ct evervone worn out with his f.rC wn find here the real nicuiititj of the tv"iiiir:il leii, -'Tlie Sabbath wa- made for Jnati " "When Alnndaj comes the s-ttulent, tlie cottager and the'straiicer within the fSitc all no inrtli to the week's, work invie ur.'ntl, rejiit dialed, and een regenerated. Vcrj "sail Irath. Thr onlv thina that marred tW day was the news tliat the wife ol Major Griltin 1'. Tiwnluild. f Loui-wIIe. Ky.. had died Sat rdnt iiitdniriht from an attack of paralysis. Mr "Theobald va- a Southern lady of rare ji'tauicients and cood woiks, whose ehari tiond !nM)elent deeds had brought her iiit-vmnrh proniinence at Louisville. The .vninaihy tor the bereaved family is very p-neral, "and Chancellor Vincent made a HM.-t touchiu prayer at this morning's ser iee for them who-e sorrow "Heaenonly can lell." The religious sen lees opened at 0 o'clock by Itible study in the Amphitheater, con ducted by 1'rol. "Wiidner. of Chicago. The .ubjeet "was "The Epistle to the Pbillip nans," or Paul's exhortation to unity, con rord and brotherly !oe. At 11 o'clock the LV'aphithcater was completely filled with a l.ir::e congregation, who gathered tohear the ('ltev. I)r. .1. W. ISashford, President of the , )liio AVesleyan University, preach the scr i won of the "day, for Chautauquans get but one sermon on Sundays, the remainder of the day being given up to spiritual songs and the -tudy ot the Scriptures. Dr. Ra-hford's text was from the Psalms, "What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? Thou hast made him a little lower than the angels." The sermon was ex ceedingly rich in thought and suggestion. "There are four kingdoms," said the speaker, "and perhaps a fifth." These are first, the inorganic, where there is neither cp-'eies, nor individuals; second, the vege table, where there is species, without the individual; third, the animal, where there h species with individuals; fourth, the human kingdom, where w e have individuals with specie-, and filth, the angelic, where w e have individuals without species. lletween Rrutes and Angels. "We are consequently placed halfway between the brutes and the angels, and hence we have temptations tending to drag ub down, and aspirations tending to lift us upward. The difference between the old and new ci ilization is that to-day man is put in right relations with the forces around mm. Men do not swim the Hellspont or t.alk long distances, but employ their facul ties to develop the highest thinking and living. "We are surrounded by good and evil influences. Jesse Pomcroy, the boy murderer, and Guiteau, the assassin of Gar field, attributed their hellish ideas to the eil powers, while Demosthenes, Virgil and all great orators and writers recognized the gods as the source of their inspiration. Steienson's 'Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde is a book that recognizes these supernatural forces. "The new birth is nothing more than breaking with the evil iorce. Henry "Ward Ueecher said that the gladdest sentence in the Knglish language is 'Ye can be born psrain.' Theie is a power that can come into the human soul, which can regenerate, ledeem and disenthrall it. God can ar range the elements in our nature so that we can pass from the charcoal to the diamond state, although the same elements lMill exist. The old version says: 'Man is TBittle lower than angels.' The new re-vi-cd version says: 'A little lower than Uod. Shntrinc tlie Soul's "Windows. "The sin against the Holy Ghost is in shut ting the windows of our soul to these higher ami holier influences from without. Cut vour garments according to the cloth, but I.jt the cloth be for eternal ones and infinite possibilities. Emerson says: 'Hitch your hnriot to a star,' but a star is only an atom m find's p-rc.it creation. T advise von to ' ttch your chariot to God Himself, who has itiidf the miliions of worlds in His vastuni .rse God had great confidence in us, infi nitely greater than that of a little Lord Fauntleroy. He knew how petty.puny and putrid our souls are, but He said, 'lie ve perfect.' But such are our divine possibil- ies iiiai. our iulic souis can De somieawiin infinite goodness as if you should put the Atlantic ocean in a pint measure. The re- ised version states the case, 'Man is a lit tle lower than God.' The speaker concluded with a beautiful peroration, exhorting his hearers to live lives of the highest usefulness and the largest holiness. At 2:30 o'clock Miss Xcwton conducted a primary class in the Kellog Building; Sec letnry Duncan, a biir Sunday School cUsS io the Temple, and President Miller, a Bible class in the Amphitheater. At 4 r. nr. tl(e Society of Christian Ethics held amcet inp in the Temple, which was addressed by III Jesse Lyman Hurlburt, President of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circles. Ileautiful 5erices of Song. At 5 r! ?i. was the C. L. S. C vesper ser vie, a most beautiful evening service of praise and song, and at 8 j M. was held the legular bong service, at which the bigchorus under Prof. Gb-a-'on rendered some beauti ful anthems and in mns, and Mrs. Kenney lfhll Wade, of Brooklyn acted as soloist. JChautauqua has had two deaths already thns early m the season, but it has also hail Muhewhat of a romance, too. One of the 0uug ladj school teachers who came here i ithe summer from the West fell madly in Live with a Jamestown carpenter, and yes terday the nuptial bond was tied. The ..ulv way that young man can become a la8ielor again is by taking his degree at Ife college here. The arious representatives of tiic lead is newspapers here intend forming a prc-s ub. The first meeting occurs to-morrow ight. The Amphitheater is crowded now ; every service, if the unprecedented ash continues noteven the roof itself will ccommodate thcovcrflow. The era of jrdine packing has arrived even now at lany of the cottages. ilirv. Mr. Nicholson Will Be a HUhop. Milwaukee, July 32. Iter. E. P. 'icholson, f Philadelphia, who some i ecks ago informally accepted his election s Bishop of Milwaukee, yesterday sent a ttcr of 'formal acceptance. He will be in- ulled in his own church in Philadelphia. TWO NEW CHURCHES Dedicated Xesterdaj to Purposes of Divine Worship Exercise lit the Pretty Mt, "Washington SI. E. anil the Homestead It. C Xew Edifices. Two new churches were dedicated yester day, the Mt. "Washington M. E. and the Homestead Eoman Catholic St. Francis Church. The services at the Mt "Washing ton Church continued during the morning, afternoon and evening. A- large number were present, and the exercises were of an interesting nature In the morning Eev. A. H. Xorcross, D. D., preached, liev. C. "W. Smith, editor of the Christian Advocate, presiding. The service was of the regular Sunday order. In the afternoon a platform and Sunday school was held and presided over by liev. ,T. V. Miles, presiding elder of the'Pitt--bnrg district. Itev. K. S. "White made the fir.-t address. He was a formeispastor of the old church. He confined himself to drawing n contrast between the newly erected edifice and the previous one. Itev. G. V. Wilson, D. D., of rmory M. II Church, made an address for the children. In his remarks he said that every church iu Pittsburg and of every denomination was responsible for the support of the new cilurch, that its moral influence might be felt " Uev. J. "W. Miles spoke briefly, con gratulating the congregation on its pluck and energy in building such a house of worship. In the ercnintr Itev. G. "W. Tzer, D. IX, of Chiist M. E. Church, preached the ded icatory sermon, and a snort address was made "by Itev. Dr. Smith. The music was of ovceptional merit being under the di rection of Henry Hamilton, Miss Lizzie Seed as organist, and a full choir. After the morning exercises nearly ?5,000 in sub scriptions was received to defray the ex penses of the building. Ihe new church is very handsome, and tos designed 1 Architect .T. P. Uailey. on Svcamore street. I " is located near Shiloh, and is two stories high. The building is 61 feet by about 40. Tlie first story is of rock faced sandstone and the second of orna mental shingles. A tower at the corner oyer the main entrance to the audience room adds greatly to the appearance of the building. The interior is handsomely fur nished. It has a seating capacity for about 500. There are three small rooms provided with sliding doors in connection with the main room on the first floor. Two w ill be class rooms and one for the Ladies' Aid Society. The estimated cost of the build ing and property is about 512,000. The Building Committee consisted of J. D. "Williams, M. C. Matthews, Kobert "Wise, J. 1 Jones and Abel Ouscoe The pastor of the clmrch is Kev. M. J. Montgomery. The St. Francis It C Church, at Home stead, also dedicated yesterday, is a frame structure, built on ground lately purchased from Carnegie, Phipps A: Co. a part of the old Citj' Farm. It is tastefully decorated, and has stained glass windows. Adjoining the church is the school; also recently built A large number of priests were present at the opening exercises, Father "Wall repre senting the Bishop. Bev. Joseph Schmitt was celebrant at high mass. There were several Catholic organizations in the line of parade, among them the lloman Catholic Union, of Duquesne, St Mary's Com manderv Kniahts of St. John, and a rcsri- lncnt of the Knights of St George. Only the American colors were in line, and they were liberally displayed. The Knights pre sented a fine appearance, their marching be ing superb. Charles F. Schmitt was chief marshal. KOBE MAMMOTH CAVES. Two Are Discovered in Oregon and Are Partially Explored. San Fkakcisco, July 12. The discov ery of two large caves in Josephine county, Oregon, has been reported. Two openings in one cave were discovered. These open ings look like small fissures in a great lime stone bluff, which extends for miles and appears massive and solid outside but is honeycombed within with cracks and crevasses. Many of the passages within the cave are described as of great beauty, containing in them semi-transparent stalac tites, giant milk white pillars, pools and streams of pure, clear water. The party spent a week in exploring the cave and found innumerable passages and cuamDers ami several miies irom tne en trance they discovered a small lake of clear water and a waterfall 30 feet in height All kinds of grotesque figures were found in the various chambers. Large numbers of flash light photographs wore talycn. It was estimated that the main body of the cave was 1,500 feet from the surface of the mountain and the cavern itself appeared to be fully as large as Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. WILL BEEW THEIS OWH BEEB. The Saloonkeepers of Chicago Have Built a Large Brewery. fSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. CniCAGO, July 12. An immense brew ery, covering two acres of ground, is near inc completion here. It is the plant of the Independent Brew iug Company, which, al though in form a corporation, is in reality a species of co-operative society of saloon keepers for the manufacture and sale, to themselves, of cheap beer. The saloonkeepers have joined issue in this move to avoid the necessity of con tributing to the dividends on the stock of Chicago breweries which were purchased a few months ago by an English syndicate. Every saloonkeeper who owns stock will receive beer at the cost of manufacture, and also a share in the dividends produced by the sale of beer to outside parties. GATHERED INTO THE FOLD. Members of the lteforin Press Association Join the Alliance. HUKOJT, S. D., July 12. A Beform Press Association forSouth Dakota was organized here yesterday with Isaac Landers, of Clark, editor of the Honest Dollar, President; John Pease, of the Labor Gazette and Mitchell Star, Vice President, and W. E. Kidd, of the Aberdeen Star, Secretary and Treasurer. These officers, with H. L. Loucks, of the Rnralist, and Frank Kelly, of the Woon Bocket item, constitute an executive com mittee. The association will work in con nection with the Fanners' Alliance and the Independent party in this State. The next meeting w ill be held in Madison at the time of the annual gathering of the State Press Association. A GREAT DAY AT BLAEXE. Froo Car and lreo Boat, With Music, Provided for the Occasion. Thursday, July 10, will mark an event at Blaine, on the Monongahela. On that day the cornerstoncwillbelaid, on land donated by the Blaine Land Improvement Company, of the vast new buildings of the American Vault, Safe and Lock Manufacturing Com pany, which are to be of brick, 80x400 and 80x200, and to be completed and in opera tion, employing a large number of skilled mechanics, within three months. At the same time the station of Blaine will be lo cated, and the notable ctent of the com mencement of a bridge, to join Blaine and Elizabeth, will be celebrated. The first sale of lots of the BJainc Land Improvement Company, who own a beautiful tract of land, adjoining and partly surrounding Elizabeth, will take place on the same date. 2sTo price, it is understood, w ill secure a choice or buy a lot in this plan prior to the lGth; then figures and terms are promised satisfactory to all. Entertaining speeches, abundance and the best to eat and drink, shade, shelter, green grass, fine scenery and a hearty welcome from the people of Eliza beth, the Land Company and the Safe Com pany may be counted upon by every visitor. Charles Somers & Co., 129 Fourth" avenue, furnish, on Application, free round trip railroad and steamboat tickets from Pitts burg and Bellevern'on, maps, printed matter and full particulars. As a summer drink Iron City Beer stands first- Telephone, 1180. SAD SUNDAY SCENES. An Almost Unprecedented Accident Record tor the Day. TWO MORE DEATHS FROM BATHING, Chiefly Resulting From the Usual Inability to Swim. BAILK0ADS SEND IX THEIR SHARE Yesterday was another terrible day for accidents, though the record on the rail, which is always in the majority, was not so large as Satnrday, there being but two acci dents from this source, while the day before there were seven. Bath ing and inability to swim brought two more names to the already lengthy list at the Coroner's office, while more than the. usual number of minor mishaps in mills and factories, runaways, falls from wagons and other cases made the record of the day very large. Samuel Brown, aged 12 years, and James Collins, aged 14 years, were injured on the P. It. R. yesterday afternoon. At 4 o'clock they were crossing the tracks at Twenty sixth street A freight train stood in the way, and they climbed up between two of the cars. As they did so a shifter struck the train, and the shock threw both boys under the cars. Brown had both legs almost cut off above the knees and was injured internally. Collins had several ribs broken and sustained a severe scalp wound. They were taken to the West Penu Hospital, whereBrown'slcgswere amputated. He is not expected to live. The condition of the other boy ig not so serious. Both live on St Francis street. Sunday Excursionists in Trouble. A very serious accident occurred to 3 wagon-load of Sunday excursionists at the third toll gate on Southern avenue. Par ties coming in that way stated that a wagon-load of Germans, men, women and children, had been dumped over an chi- bankment and half a dozen of them more or less injured. According to reports the party had been spend ing the day eating and drinking and toward evening thev started for home. The men were a little the worse for drink and a small boy was given charge of the team. JSejr the third toll gate the boy lost control of the horses and the wagon went over an embankment into a barb-wire fence. One man had his leg broken in two places, a woman was thrown into a tree and fell from that to the ground, suffering severe in juries, and several more of the party were injured in various ways. The injured were cared for by neighbors and afterward sent home. The wagon was a complete wreck. Thomas Berry, a foreman at the Bepublic Iron Works, South Twenty-fifth street, was helping to clean boilers yesterday. Berry struck a light to see if the boiler" was all right and an explosion of gas, accumulated in the holier, occurred, Dummg him very seriously about the head and breast. He w as removed to his home at the head of South Twenty-third street A Trobahly Fatal Fall. Edward Manion, a stack painter, 23 years old, was painting the stack on Jones & Laughlins' Brownstown mill yesterday. He w ent to the top of the stack, 50 feet above the roof, and had no sooner reached the top of the scaffold when it gave way and he fell to the roof below. He was taken to the Southside Hospital. His condition is dan gerous. Manion lives on Ann street. John W. Whistler, 35 years old, was drowned in the Allegheny river at Brilliant yesterday afternoon. While bathing he got into a sandhole, and as he could not swim well was drowned. William Mondell, who lives at Brilliant, found the body about an hour after, and it was sent to McNulty's undertaking rooms on Center avenue. Mr. Whistler was a painter and decorator, and bgarded at 412 Frankstown, East End. He has lived in Pittsburg abont eight months. He was formerly a resident of Johnstown, and at one time was postmaster at Apollo, Cambria county. He was not marrieu. About 6 o'clock last night Robert Con nerst aged 15 years, while bathing in Char tiers creek near the Lake Erie Railroad bridge with some boys of about his own age, got into a deep hole, and, being unable to swim, was drowned. The body has not been recovered. The boy's parents reside in Shalersville, Thirty-Sfth ward. John Johnston, of Thirty-ninth street, fell from his porch yesterday and was knocked insensible. He was injured about the shoulder and spine. Sawed His Hand In Two. Nellis Jones, a carpenter employed at jiurpny as Dienoia s planing mill on Wabash avenue, West End, was sawing out some lumber on a large circular ripsaw' eaiuraay, wnen nis rignt nana slipped. The saw passed up between the first and second fingers, splitting his hand. He was re nio ed to his home on West Carson street At 8 o'clock last night Rudolph Ebert was thrown from his buggy, while driving in Millvalc borough. The accident was caused by the horse running away. Two of his children were driving with him, but were not thrown out. His fall was a severe one, and his skull was crushed. He was removed to the West Penn Hospital at 11 o'clock and died half an hour later. The deceased was 65 years old, married and had several children. He lived at 5125 Penn avenue, where he kept a grocery store. FAT MEN ORGANIZE. Heavy Weights of Texas Band Together for Insurance and Society. Dallas, Tex., July 12. The Fat Men's Club of Dallas has organized with 15 mem bers weighing over 250 pounds each. The names of the first five who organized the club are: W. A. Disborough, 302 pounds; W. W. Walker, 287 pounds; James Skelton, 336 pounds; Wylie Skelton,33G pounds; Will Skelton, 407 pounds. They have organized for insurance and social enjoyment. There are over GOO men in Texas whose average weight is 275 pounds. The State Club meets August 31 at Waco, and goes to Galveston September 1 before breaking up. James Skelton is in the real estate busi ness, Will and AVylie Skelton run three saloons, W. W. Walker is a china and crockery dealer and W. A. Disborough is a drummer for A. M. Dolph & Co., Cincin nati, O., laundry machinery. Ikojt City Beer builds np trade wher ever placed on sale. Telephone, 1180. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla a Lemon -Orange -Almond - Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately nuwwu.,1 and dellclously as the fresh fruit. " DELICIOUS W LASHED AHD "WHIPPED 10 DEATH. One Hundred Stripes Given a Disreput able Man in Texa. Akconia, Tex., July 12. A man of dis solute nature went to the house of a re spectable citizen yesterday and made indecent proposals to his wife, the husband being absent. The woman prevented him from carrying out, his purposes, and, after he had departed, informed several persons of the attempted outrage. The man was pursued, stripped to the skin and 100 lashes were administered to him with a blacksnake whip. He w ill "lie from the effects of the castigation. White citizens of the town were so incensed be cause of the sympathy accorded the slayer of Dr. J. S. Love on Monday last by his .colored brethren that they have warned all negroes to leave town within ten days or suffer the penalty of remaining. BUSIED UNDER A WALL. Three Frightfully Crushed and FIo Were Badly Injured. CniCAOO, July 12. By the falling of a wall of the Fair building, this evening, a number of workmen were buried in debris. Three, named Richard Hughes, John Murphy and Al Patue, cannot recover. They were hurled 30 feet into the basement and frightfullycrushcd. Foreman John Gozden was injured about the head and hips, Fred Larken had au arm broken and I. Inghs had his left hand man gled. Besides these John Anderson and H. I). Myers received painful but not danger ous hurts. Tlie men were engaged in tear ing down the structure to make place for a new one. when the weakened wall fell with out warning. TO PRESERVE THEIR PEDIGREE. An American Hackney Horse Society Formed in New York. New York, July 12. The American Hackney Horse Society filed the certificate of its incorporation yesterday, Its objectsare to preserve a record of the pedigree of hack ney horses, publish a stud book of such horses in the United States and Canada and generally improve the breed. The directors are Pierre Lorillard, Jr., W. Sewrard Webb and Prescott Lawrence, of this city; Alexander J. Cassatt, of Phila delphia; John B. Dutcher, of Pawling, N. Y.; John A. Logan, Jr., of Youngstown, O.; Henry Fairfax, of Aldie, Va.; J. B. Per kins, of Cleveland, O., and Frederick C. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SUNSTROKE Use Horsfonl's Acid Phosphate. I Dr. A. it. Zurker, Melrose, Minn., says: it produced a gratifying and remarkable re generating enecc in a case oi sunstroKO." DIED. AIKEN On Satnrday, July 11, 1891. at 6 o'clock a. jr., TnoMAB S. AlKtif. aged 35 years. Funeral services at his lato residence, Lilac street, Shadyside, on Monday Airtn Troorc, July 13, at 4 o'clock. Interment .pri vate. BEATTT On Saturday. July 11, 1SD1, at5-30 p. m., John R. Beattv, at liis residence, near Monroeville, Pa., in his 70th year. B01IM On Saturday, July 11, 1S91, at 6:43 A. H., Clarence M., youngest son of Joseph and Mary Bohm, aged 21 months 3 days. BUSIINELL On Sabbath morning, July 12, lt91, at his residence, No. 304 Craig street, Daniel Bushxell, in the 83d year of his age. Xotice of the funeral hereafter. CLARK Killed at Ben Venue station, P. R. R., Saturday, Jnly 11, 18!)1, at G 40 A. si., O. II. Clark, in the 30th year of his age. CLUNK On Sunday, July 12, 1891 at 12 v., at St. Francis' Hospital, Fourth -fourth street, Mrs. Jllia Clune, formerly ol Clin" street Funeral to-day, at 4 p. m. Fricnd3 of tbo family are respectfully Invited to attend. FOX Sunday, July 12, 1S91, at 4 p. jr., Maiiqaret, wife of Jacob Fox, in the 5oth year ot nor age. Notice of funeral hereafter. JEFFRIES On Friday, July 10, 1891, at 7:30 p. m., Mrs. M akqaret Jsfries, sister of Mrs. Charles McChesney, in her 76th year. Funeral will take place from the residence of her nephew, J. H. JlcChesney, 113 Foun tain street, Allegheny, JIokday, July 13, at 8:30 A. M. Services at St. Peter's K. C. Church at 9 a. si. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. I 'KENNEDY" At his residence, 27 Reed street, Alex B. Kennedv, late of B Com- Eany, Eighth Pennsylvania Reserves, In his Ith year, Saturday morning ut 7:30 o'clock. MoATEER On Sunday morning, July 12, 1891, at 11 o'clock, Robert Patteiisov, young est son of II. F. and Sadie M. Mc Ateer. Funeral from parents' residence, 42 Cliff street, Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. MoCORMICII At his residence, Ctiartierg township, on Sunday, July 12, 1S91, at 8 A. Ji., Edward J. McCormick, in the 26th year of his age. Funeral on Tuesday, July 11, 1S91, at '8.30 A. M. Friends of the family aie rospectlully invlted to attend. O'CONNERS On Saturday, July, 11,1391, at 11:30 p. Jr., Patrick, only child of James nnd Cathorma O'Conners, aged 1 year 3 months and 26 days. Funeral to-day from parents' residence. 34S Forty-second street, at 2 p. ir. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. PIERCE On Friday, July 10,1891, at 7 P. M. Mis Nora Pierce, uieeeof Father Quilteis in the 27th year of her age. Funeral on Monday jiornino, July 13. from St. Luke's, Mansfield, Pa. Solemn high mass of requiem will be held at 9 a. jr. After mass the funeral will leave Mansfield station at 10.33 A. jr., city time, and reach Union depot at 11:30 A. jr., thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. 2 RILEY In St. Louis, 3Io., Sunday, July 12, 1891, Mr. Simon Riley, formorly of Pitts burg, aged 00 years, father of Simon S. Riley, of this city. ROTT On Saturday, July 11, 1891, at 7 P. Jr. Christian Rott, at his residence. No. 35.1 l'carl streot, Sixteenth ward, Bloomfield, in the 49th year of his age. , Funeral Tcesdvy morning, July 14, from St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Solemn high mass of requiem will bo held at 9 a. jr. Friends of the family are lespect fully invited to attend. SNYDER On Sunday, July 13, 1891, at 8 P jr., alary a. bnyder, in tne 7tstu year or Her age. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Martin, 125 Taylor avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday, at 2 p. jc. Friends of the family ore respectfully invited to attend. WINDSOR At his residence, West End avenue, Allegheny City, Pa., at 4:10 p. jr., Alfued E. Windsor, In the 35th year of his ago. Funeral from his late residence on Mon day, July 13, at 3 r. jr. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. Inter nient pri ate. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., J.lm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Onlce and residence, 11J4 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-34-MWFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, BIO SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-02-Jiwj 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, J 3-nw? 503 Smithfleld street J) EPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. Assets - $9,071,696 33 Insurance Oo. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM I JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-59-D T1TANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS i INS. CO., 417 Wood St., Pittsburg. Fa. Capital .' I ti50,000 00 Assets, January 1, 1891 383,302 37 Directors Charles W. Batchelor, Resi dent; John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Win. G. Park, A. M. Byers, James J. Donnell, George E. Painter, John Thbmpson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary, Amrost Amnion. General Asent. ia21 33-nwr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAMOUS CORNING CUT GLASS F1HST PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PARIS EXPOSITION. Superior to all others in Brilliancy and Fino Cutting. Most suitable for Wedding Gifts. SOLE AGENTS IN PITTSBURG. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Telephone M33. 37 FIFTH AVE. jy9-MWP O. .."VEE-sTElE. 'Uncle sjryfs CELEsmotf Uncle Sam knows his business, lie nails his flagstaff where it is likely to stay, and ho might have done worse than to choose one of our shoes to hold it, for our shoes will stand it every time. We don't make them nieiely for show, but fornse. w car and tear. and wo make them to suit all occupations and all pockctbooks. "Satisfaction" is our motto. We don't say our ay our Shoes are better our Shoes are 1 than anybody elso's, but we do say they are better for the money than anybody else's. Wo have so improved and advanced our Shoes in quality you would hardly know them. COME OUR WAY and be convinced C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. J3-MWP llli GOODS ST GO OUT To make them go wo have made LARGE REDUCTIONS in the prices. $3 00 and $3 50 Reduced to $2 00. $4 00 and $1 50 Reduced to $3 00. $5 00 and $6 00 Reduced to $4 00. Ladies' Cheviot and Percale London Shirts, Sizes, 33 to 40, $1 50 and $1 75 Reduced to $1 00. Ladies' London Shirts, nil sizes, $2 00 Re duced to $1 50. $2 ,50, $2 75 and $3 00 all go at $2 00. $2 60 and $3 00 Flannel London Shirts at $2 00. Fancy and White Silk London Shirts, $4 50 Reduced to $3 50. $5 00 to $4 03; $5 50 and $6 50 to $5 00. Ladies' P. K. Vests off regular prices. COME QUICKLY. HORNEclWARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. Jy8-D &.&& CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS. We have all the novelties in Children's Fancy Hats for mountain, streot or seaside wear. Ladies' and Misses' Sailor Hats Ladles' Riding Hats and Caps Ladies' and Misses' Traveling Hats J '"!, NEW DESIGNS IN GENTLEMEN'S STRAW HATS Just Received From R. Dunlap & Co., ) D. D. Youman & Co., S New York. Silverman & Co., S AU the new things In Sailors with wide brim. Don't fail to Bee our new Seaside Mountain Caps. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. N. B. Furs stored and moderate. repaired. Prices jyU-100 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 BEDPHOLSTEIEI. Feathers, Mattresses, Etc. "VTIsTCEliTa? &o SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Je20-Mw PATEJaITS. O. D. EEVIS, Solicitor of Patents. 131 Fifth av.fabove Smithfleld, next Leader vjutB. iiuueuiy. ustaousnea m years. sea wrttfflffllL-B Uf mm JOfilB I "nn3kL r ' re t."w, - fifflO. ' I'S J sr & -' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B We've got about 250 pieces assorted nice 1891 Dress Woolens that we are going to sell, . let the loss be what it may. Plaids, Stripes and Novelty Suitings, 38, 40, 42, 47 and 50 inches wide; some were 75 c, ma jority were $1 and $1 25, many were Ji 50, and some were more ALL GO AT SO GENTS. See for yourselves what a chance for Summer Gowns, Traveling Dresses and Children's or Misses' Dresses in this Won derful Bargain assortment of DRESS WOOLENS AT 50 CENTS A YARD. No maker in the world ever put colors together in Ginghams like D. & J. ANDERSON, Glasgow; no woman ever had for herself, daughters or the children an Gilta Dress THAT SHE DIDN'T WANT ANOTHER. We have over a hundred pieces on hand. We just bought several hundred pieces more, and among them are many of the most Stylish Stripes and Plaids for Misses and Young Ladies' Dresses that the Andersons ever made. Also a large lot of small pat terns in light and medium dark colorings for Children's Dresses; all their best 40c grades and 60c novelties at ZS GENTS. ffil CMS, 36 INCHES TO MEASURE, 200 PIECES, A YARD. These we just pur chased; owing to the lateness of the season it was simply a ques tion with importers and manu facturers whether they would sell at what they could get or pack them away. We have bought many big lots since the "Fourth," and the people who come will get of the extraor dinary bargains whatever they wish. 46-INCH BLACK, With Colored Camel's Hair Figures and tufted stripes; they're new and stylish, but they didn't sell at $2 50 to $3 a yard; they're going to quick at sell now and sell A YARD. Choice Black Silk Grenadines 50c, 60c, 75c. 46- inch Black Silk Striped Grena dines, $1. 1 case 42-inch BLACK Not quite all wool, 25 CENTS THEY'LL SELL. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Jyis e- CENTS GRENADINES. CENTS KETW ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER PANTS. Oscar Wilde's suggestion as to knee breeches doesn't seem to gain much headway, and the majority of men still wear pants. This is fortunate for us, for we've an immense stock of them, and if a large number of men were to' discard them we would be badly stuck. Our Pants trade this season exceeds anything in that line we ever achieved before, and we are going to wind up the sea son with several pant bargains which will certainly make our competitors "pant" in their efforts to keep pace with us. Here are three or four "samples out of dozens we could name if space permitted: We begin below the dollar mark and show you a line of Blue Cheviot which we have sold readily all the season at $1.50, and have now REDUCED TO 98 CENTS Perhaps you don't admire blue in Pants. That being the case, step into the next aisle and let us show you a line of 1 striped Cassimeres which will go this week 1 FOR $1.25. 25 cents- more gives you same thing in all-wool pants. We shall show this week a fine line of all-wool stripes and plaids of choice new styles at JUST $1.50. We have several hundred pairs of Pants left from suits out of which people have selected coats and vests. These we expect to lose on, and Ave do. They are from suits which sold at $14, $16 and $18. We have divided them into two lots, and you can take your CHOICE AT $2.50 AND $3-50. BO N It's a money-saving time of year for you in these also. And a money-losing time for us. Children's Pants from 29 cents up. Other lines at 48c and 98c reduced from higher prices. Gr-TTSZKTS-S 300 TO 400 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, 410 MARKET ENTIRE 2CETW STOCK. SPECIALS FOR JULY! For the balance of this month Keech will offer special indncements to buyers of house furnishings. It embraces everything in the tig Penn avenue stores, but some remarkable values will be found iu ODD CHAIRS, EOCKEHS, ETC., POBCU AXD LAW.V SETTEES. ICE CHESTS AND REFRIGERATORS. BABY COACHES, ALL STYLES, LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES. The most complete stock of dependable housof nrnishing goods in the city. Prices guarantee a saving of 23 per cent, anl none but reliable goods on sale. CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH'S, 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE., Open Saturdays till 10 p. m. I 33 ITLEISHMAJNT & CO.,. 504, 506, 508 MARKET ST. .... .. f i if iB-mK' n. CHILDREN '5 MARKET STREET. ST. 433 WOOD ST. je28-MTrrnn CASH OR CREDIT. - NEAR NINTH STREET. Jyl3-mrr T SCRIVEN'S PATENT ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS Are provided with an improvement consisting of an Elastic Insertion at the inner and outer seams, which gives elasticity in movement and comfort in fit The Drawers are cut in figure outlines and afford the wearer all the ad vantages of knit goods, while retaining the su perior comfort of woven fabric The Patent Elastic Seam, which contains no rubber, re tains its springiness and wears longer than the other portion of the garment It makes the Drawers conform to the position of the wearer, and avoids any strain, no matter what attitude the body assumes. 3 4 Afcjw
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