i&Si&i Hr IZSrzp?-?1 ?& -&?w$pw3 ?wi&m THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JULY 14 18M. WIFE Df NAME ONLY. Death Claimed the Bridegroom, tho Bride the Estate. IT IS DENIED THEY WERE MARRIED Another Mau Said to Hare Personated A. G. Ziglcr at His Wedding. THE DOCUMENTARY ETIDEXCE DOUBTED Bctleu, July 13. A novel legal contest is polng on hero before 'Squire- James N.Mooro, an auditor nppolntod by tbe court, -which involves tho question of tho marrlago of Alfred G. Zlgler, deccasod, late Junior editor of tho llutlcr Herald, and Miss Alice O. Burke, daughter of a prominent Episcopal mlnittor who died in this place beveral years ago. Tho Burkes had resided in Butler at one time, but subsequently removed to East Liverpool, O. On November 23. 1SSS, it is said, the two were married at Wheeling by Jlev. Mr. Cashing, a Methodist clergyman. The jnarrtago license was taken out in duo form, the nuptial knot tied in the regular way, and tho certificate of their marriage civen to the bride. The groom returned to Butler and tho bride to her Ohio homo. They visited each other occasionally, but thoir most intimate friends did not know that there had boon any matrimonial alliance until tho follow ing April. Zigler was then on his death bed. Miss Burko then broko the seal of bccrccy by announcing herself his wife. After his death she administered on his estate, from which she was to rcccn e about f-2,000 and a dower of $100 per year. Little opposition was manifested to her partici pating in or settling his estato until she filed her final account as administratrix, to the confirmation ot which exceptions were liled by Zigler's brother and sister, who contended that the administratrix was not the decedent's wife; that no marriage cere mony had been solemnized: that some other jwrsbn must have personated their brother 111 the wedding ceremony, a ho was 111 and unable to be there. Besides he was unfit then, both mentally and physically, and had been for some time prior thereto, to enter into such a contract. To these points volumes of testimony havo been taken. Tho olBcinting minister testi fied that he had joined in wedlock a man and woman giving the names set out in the certificate, but ho had never seen them be fore or since, and whilo he was nblo to iden tify the bnd',hi recollection of the groom's appearance was not accurate. The auditors and the attorncj will visit Wheeling and hast Liverpool m a few days and continue tlie investicatian. Altogether it isapocu liiir case and may finally be reviewed in court, w hen the lovers' correspondence will be submitted as evidence. AEBESTED TOE LIBEL, One Prohibitionist Editor Invokes the Law Against Another. rSTFCTAL TELEGKAX TO THE DISrATCn.l Scr.tvrox, July 13. Tallie ilorgan, editor of the Peajtlc, tho Stato organ of the Prohi bitionists, and President of the Prohibition Lcignc of Pennsylvania, wns arrested here to-day on a jliarge of libel preferred by Mr. Charles K. Steel, of Minersville, Grand sec retary of tl. Good Templars Lodge of Penn sylvania and editor of tho Mlncrsvillo Free 1'ras and Keystone Good Tcmjtfar. Under date of June 23 Editor Morgan published In the People a correspondence from Miners villc.w Inch stated that upon his return lroin Scotland, w here he attended a session of the Bight Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Temp lars, Mr. Steel was given a warm reception by the beer element of Minersville; was driven to his house by a Minersville saloon keeper, and was then escorted to a hall where he was cordially greeted by the "boys,'" and where beer flowed freely. The alleged libelous article closed with the sentence, "had Mr. Steel been square on the liquor question the saloon would not have greeted his coming from a temperance con ention."' When Mr. Steel read this he telegraphed Mr. Morgan that unless the name ot the writer of the malicious attack was furnished nim he would bring suit aeainst the People. Mr. Morgan refused to make known the desired name, but pub lished Mr. Steel's denial, and expressed it as his oninlon that there is a conspiracy among tbe neighbors of Mr. steel to blacken his reputation. This did not satisfy Mr. Steel, and to-day a Minersville constable arrived in the city and arrested Editor Morgan, who gave ball to answ er in the sum of $503. POWDERLY DECLINES. lie Cannot Devote Time to the "World's Fair and He Wants to Bo Free. Echatox, July 13. Hon. T. V. Powdcrly, General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, has declined the appointment of World's Fair Commissioner tendered him by Governor Pattison. Mr. Powderly was out West when the appointment was conferred, and it was not until a few days ago that he jeeened official notification of his appoint ment. After carefully considering the mat ter he concluded to decline, as he could not find it consistent with his position at the head of a great labor organization to accept a political appointment of w hatovcr nature. The General Master Workman states that ho w ants to be entirelvfrce of all entangling political alliances, and an acceptance of an appointment from Governor Pattison w ould gio coloi to the allegation that he was not. Another reason for his not accepting tho position is that he cannot donate time and enre necessary to discharge the exacting duties required of a Commissioner with fidelity. SHOT IK THE DABX A Qniet Cltiren of Mcelton M j sterlonsly Assailed. STcrt.Tox, July 13. John Bozaman, of this plare. while out in tho backyardof his home about 10 o'clock last night, was shot in the arm by some unknown person. Looking in the direction lroni w Inch the noise came, he Ki the head and arms of a man appear ubo e the fenfo and saw the man shoot at lihn. He was frightened and ran into tho lioue where he discovered he had been shot. The ball passed through his arm a little above the elbow. Mr. llozamnn is a quiet :itid inoffensive iirm and cunnot understand tiie peculiar circumstances, as he did not know of any person whom he could suspect. The shooting caused nn excitement In that locality last night and it will be investi gated. OLD SOLDIEBS' EETJNION. A Thousand Will Assemble at 3IcKeesport on Saturday. McKrESrnBT, July IS. Over 1,(X old sol diers wilt assemble here Saturday next to tonduct u general ieun!on. It will be held in the Stcrr.tt pl.ico, and the grounds are being nieelj prupared for it. Tho opening address will be delivered by Mayor Tilbrook .mil will bo responded to by llev. M. I. Lichllter General Hustings, Chil W. Hazzard and other prominent men w ill be in attendance. There will also bo jucsent 23 old soldiers who wero in tho Western army and havo never attended a reunion. They are from the mountains. EOBBEES AGAIN AT "WOES. Three Kesidences at 3IcKccsport Entered by the Same Old Gang. McKsEsroirr, July IS. This thief-ridden locality is again disturbed over tho robbing of three places since Saturday, and it seems that tho numerous arrests have not yet rooted out the several gangs that are plying their trade here. Early ycsteiday morning tho residence of Jacob Kiel was entered and $170 in cash taken. Many private papers had also been rummaged uvr, but were thrown on the Jloor as useless. Tho residences ofAlbcrt JSciuhartand A. E. Wolfe were also entered, but nothing of great value taken. TBOUELES OF A CIBCUS. It "Will lie Sold to Satisfy the Several Claims for Salary. HcimaoDox, July 13. Frank Bobbins, tho manager of Bobbins' Circus and Menagerie, who had trouble with tho sheriffs in Greens burg and Johnstown, is again in a financial hole in mis city. They "xhiliitedhere on Saturday and tho circus w.ts, seizd 1; theshonff hem to-day ami i bocn advertised tor saloon Tneday, July 21. Uisidi - local "lalms there are $t,cix) due in t-alary claims and $3,000 en a cbnfcsscd Judgment. Declined to Stay There. Oil. Crrv, July 13. Tl:! afternoon tho Oil City Tube Works declined the proposition of the Citizens' Committeo to raise a fund of 1 10,000 payable to the company in ten annual payments in consideration of tbe company's keeping its present plant here and adding a large Lapwold pipe works. PATB0HS OF HUSBAHDEY. Monster Mass Meeting to Bo Held Next Month at Scottdale. ScoTTDAtE. July 13. The Patrons or Hus bandry, embracing tho fanners of West moreland and Fayetto counties, will hold a grand mass meeting and celebration hero on Auirust 18. Thousands of farmers will be in attend ance, and addresses will be made by State Mastor Bhone, State Lecturer J. T. Ailman and Senator Girard C. Brown, of tho State Board of Agricultuic. Tho organizations arc assuming large proportions in the two counties. COMPLETELY "VV0BN OUT. A rtrakeman Falls Off a Train Into a Ditch and Is Killed. ZAXESviLLr, O., July IS. Ilnfus Taylor, a brakeman on tho Cleveland, Canton and Southern Railway, fell off a freight train at a crossing on that road and the Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Koad, a distance of 40 feet into the ditch. He was instantly killed. He had worked here in the yards all the previous night, and it is thought ho was completely worn out. He leaves a wife and threo children. LIED TO ESCAPE PUNISHMENT. A Boy Shoots Himself and Describes an Imaginary Assailant. TorxGSTOWK, July 13. Henry Beynon, aged 11, was found near his homo with a painful bullet wound in his leg to-day. Tho lad claimed that while driving tho cows a stranger had shot him. He gave a minute description of his assail ant, and while a posse of men were search ing for the follow tho lad confessed that he had shot himsolf while handling a revolver, and had lied about it fearing co would bo chastised. Hundreds of People Pleased and delighted left our store yester day after Eeeing the men's fine suits wc are selling at $S). Many bought and others called merely to see what we were "blowing so much about," as they expressed it. Everybody said they were the best value at ?9 they ever saw. For to-day we added eight more styles to the line, and now we show fully 1,500 fine suits to choose from at !). If we say it ourselves this is the most liberal offer any clothing house ever made. Take your choice of plain black or fancy cheviots; mixed worsteds; light and dart patterns in tweeds, silk mixed cassimeres and rongh blarneys. They are made either in sack or three or four-button cutaway stvle. Come to see us to-dav. P." C C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Thursday, July 23, Is the date of the next excursion to the sea shore over tfie Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets for the round trip, good for ten days lrom date of sale, will be sold at the rate of ?10, with the privilege of four of the finest resorts on the Jersey coast Atlantic City, Cape Jlay, Sea Isle City or Ocean City. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Union sta tion at 8:50 A. II. on that date, giving the advantage of a daylight ride over the Alle ghenics and a magnificent view of the beau tiful Juniata. This train will stop 30 min utes at Altoona for dinner. Tickets will also be available for passage on the 4:30 and 8:10 p. 21. trains on that date. Seats in the parlor cars and berths in the sleeping cars can now be secured on application at the office, 110 Fifth avenue. The Duquesne Traction Road Huns cars to the Homewood race track every five minutes. A Plan That Will Take. The Blaine Company have very wisely cut away from the fashion of high prices in vogue in outside plans of lots, and have ac cordingly made figures on their beautiful lots at Blaine S150 to S500 each which guarantee a liberal profit to every purchaser at the opening sale on the 16th The promising character of the locality and attractiveness, adaptability and convenience of the site chosen lor Blaine give assurance that sales of lots will proceed with unusual briskness from the time the property is offered. , Save Time and Money By going on the Duquesne Traction (blue cars) to the Homewood races. Only a short walk from the cars. 'Well-Known Facts. It's hardly necessary to tell you that at Hamilton's music store yon can get the best values for your money. He has three de partments, pianos and organs, pipe organs, and small musical goods, and to anyone wanting an article frorii either of these de partments wo say you miss it if yon do not call on Hamilton, 91 and 113 Fifth avenue. Every Five Minutes The blue cars on the Duquesne Traction road go to the Homewood races. Excursion to Atlantic City On next Thursday, July 1G, via the B. & O. K.R. Bate $10 the round trip, tickets good for ten days. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8:15 a. m. and 920 p. m. Secure your parlor and sleeping car accommodations carlv. Don't Walt on Kailroad Trains, But take the Duquesne Traction (blue cars) to the Homewood races. Soluncr Pianos, Colby Pianos, Schubert Pianos. These matchless pianos for sale at the most reasonable prices and accommodating terms by J. 3L Hoflmann & Co., 537 Smith field street. The Homewood Kaco Track Can be reached by the Duquesne Traction (blue tars). Tho Tcople's Store, Fifth Ave. "While attending our great wash goods sale see those ladies' fine shoes at SI 00. They're on the same floor. Campbell & Dick. In Thirty Minntes You can reach the Homew ood race track by the Duquesne Traction (blue cars). OwcntAL. No. ya. Virginia Corn Bread. by Mrs. F. L. Gillltte, Anther White Hntse CcokBook. Two teaspoonfuls Cleveland's Supe rior baking powder; two cupfuls white corn meal; one cupful flour; one tea spoonful salt; one tablespoonful sugar two tablespoonfuls melted butter; three' eggs; two and a half cupfuls milk. Sift together all the dry ingredients tub in the butter; then add beaten egrs and milk. Mix well and pour into round, buttered pans. Bake from thirty to forty minutes. Use only Cleveland's lakirtg forjJer, the proportions are made for that, "Owing to the purity, strength, effectiveness and constancy of composition of Cleveland's Su perior Baking Pow der, I have adop ted the same for use in my home." Dr. Mott, Jate U. S. Gov. Chemist. July sj, 1890. Rd'r. IyW" "-' I v--trn 5i? L (SIliBl iri ,. VfStl. HB QUESTIONABLE METHODS. 'What Trade Paper Thinks of the Cracker StesL The methods'adopted by a foreign baking company to secure the trade of local cake and cracker makers, are, to say the least, just a trifle shady. Cakes and crackers are inown by their names everywhere, and every baker has a number of "brands that are peculiarly his own. They are the specialties on which his reputation is built, and the people probably know the brands better than they do the firm that made them. To appropriate the specialties of a well-known firm and put the imitations of them on the market as the originals may not be a crime in the eyes of the law, but "it certainly is a disreputable net in the eyes of the people of the commu nity. Such practices cannot win for any length of time, and they only serve in the end to bring disaster to the corporation that resorts to them. Eagle Butter Crackers, one of the brands of the Marvin factory that is being counter feited, is known all over the Union, and is as peculiarly the property of Mr. Marvin as it could possibly be. The same may be said of J. Davis' "Water Crackers, Eoyal Fruit Biscuits, French Jumbles and half a dozen other popular crackers and cakes, weak imitations of which are now on the market. Keystone Mixed cakes were placed on the market several years ago by the Herd bakery in Allegheny and are known everywhere as Herd's brand. These also arc being counterfeited. It is due to thentelligence of the people of Pittsburg and vicinity, however, to state that the imitations are not selling, even though they are offered at cut-throat prices. PittsDurgers have been so accustomed to fresh and thoroughly pure wholesome crack ers that they do not want a stale and unre liable imitation of the goods on which thev have been raised at any price. Pennsyl vania Grocer. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xnmc. Residence. I Mike Arongos Braddock tMerlBunu.. Braddock 1 'William Ludwig Allegheny I Cxrrie Fornot Bcserve township I Joseph Brooker Marshall township I Mary E. Necly Marshall tovnshlp (James A. Evans 'West Elizabeth i Bertha 1'. fence -West Elizabeth I John Simpson Allegheny I E. McGahey Allegheny ( Archibald Grim Pittsburg I Jennie McGravcr Pittsburg George W. Horner "Wilmcrdlng ( Laura W. Ilohmyer 'Wllmerdlng Henry Brlctman Baldwin township I 'WlUielmlne Garrison , Pittsburg ( James Creighter Dnquesne I Mary Ilencigham Pitteburg (Max Illttcr McKec's Rocks I Joi-cplilnc Echtter Pittsburg (William S. Kenvln Apollo ) Lena bteinman Apollo j Michael Recknlger. Jr Pittsburg I busanna Goblf t Pittsburg ( John T. Bobmi.on Painesville, O iAmy E. Maxey Pittsburg I Adolph L Kctchnar Pittsburg i Annie Sweeney Pittsburg DIED. BKOWN On Sunday, July 12. 1831, at 1130 r. it., Samuel, son of Samuel and Annlo Jane Brown, aged 10 years. Funeral from his parents' residence, Kirk patrick and Arch streets, city, on Tuesday, July 14, at 2 p.m. Interment in Ililldale Cemetery. BOHM On Saturday, July 11, 1891, at 6:45 A. m., ClaRkxoe M., youngest son of Joseph and Mary Bohm, aged 21 months 3 days. BUSHNELL On Sunday morning, July 11, 1891, Daiel Bcsuxell, in the 83d year of his age. Funeral services nthis late residence, 301 Craig street, on Tuesday attebsoos at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private. EBEBT On Sunday, July 12, 1S01, at 11:10 p. St., Rudoltoi Ebert, Sr., aged G5 j ears and 20 da s. Funeral on Tuesdat, July 14, 1891, at 2 p. it., from his late residence, 6124 Ponn avenue. Services at Lutheran Church.Thirty-seventh and Bank streets, Lawrenceville, at 2:30 r. St. Friends of the family are lespectfully in vited to attend. FOX On Sunday, July 12, 1891, at 4 p. M., Makqaket, wife ot Jacob Fox, in the 55th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 260 Locust street, city, on Wednesday; July 15, at 2 r. r. Friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 HOLLIXGBERY On Sunday, July 12, Roy, youngest son of Henry T. ana Susannah C HollinsDory, aged 8 months and 10 days. Funeral from parents' residence, Butler plank road, Etna, Tuesday, at 3 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. MESSEK On Monday, July 13, 1891, at 1:30 p. St., Jous Messer, in his 51st year. "'uneral services at the Eighth U. P. Cuiroh, corner Van Braam and Locust strrsts, 'Wedesday, Jujy 15, at 2 p. si. In terment private. 2 McCOltMICK At his residence, Chartlcrs townshiu. on Sundav. Julv 12. 1891. at 8 A. sc., Edwahd J. HcCormick, in tho 26th year of his age. NIL AND On Monday, July 13, 1S91, at 9 A. si., Emma J., daughter of Joseph and Emma J. Niland, aged 16 years and5 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 275 Locust street, city, on 'Wedxesday, July 15, 1S91, at 9 a. sr. Friendsof the family are respectfully invited to attend. HOTT On Saturday, July 11, 1S9L at 7 p. sr. Christian Rott, at his residence. No. 353 Peai 1 street, Sixteenth ward, Bloomfield, in the 49th year of his ago. BCSUTOKN On Mondav, July 13. 1891, Katie, wile of Abraham Bushtorn, in the 43d year of hor age. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, Stowe township, on Wednesday at 0 a. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SNYDER On Snnday, July 12, 1891, at 8 p. St., Mary A. Ssydeb, in the 76th year of her age. THOMAS Drowned at Chartiers Creek, on Sunday, July 12, 1891, at 6 p. n., Q. Robkrt, son of George and Annio Thomas, in the 15th year of his age. Funeral from his parents' residence. South Main street, Shalersvillc, Thirty-fifth ward, Pittsburg, to-day, at 3 p. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ZIMMERMAN On Monday. July 13, 1691, at 4 a. m., Mary, wife of Frederick Zimmer man, nged 73 years 4 months 7 days. Funeral on Tuesday at 3 p. sc., from the residence of her son-in-law, Albert Jahn, No. 2.117 Patterson street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 90 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funerals, tl Carriages for operas, nirties, etc., at the lowest rates. All nw carriages. Telephone communication. my5-87-TT3 WESTEKK INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $448,501 S7 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President, JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice Piesident. lelS-33-TTS WB. P. HERBERT, Secretary. K EI'BESENTED IN PITTSEUEG IN 1S01. Assets - - $9,071,696 33 Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. Ja20-OM TYE AUL VSB' L affwwa8VMi SSKifo FbWCK FVREST8QSM0ST HEAlTHFVlo RASPBERRY CAKE. To tho yolk of three eggs, beaten, add one cup white sugar, one-half cup butter, one half cup sweet milk, two cups flour having in it ono measure "Babber" Baking Powder, the whites of three eggs, beaten stiff; bake In JeUy-cake pans. When cold, and just before eating, plaeo in layers, covering each one with raspberries which have previously been crushed and sugared. BED RASPBERRY SHORT CAKE. Take ono pound of flour: mix well through it one nnd a half incasiiresMUBSER" Baking Powder; add two toaspoonsfuls salt; thou rub in one-half pound cold shortening; add with a spoon ono-half pint sweet milk; bako in Jelly-cako pans; when cold, and Just beforo eating, place in layers, covering each one with raspberries which have previously been sugared. v Je2t-TTa fpinef NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.1 MIDSUMMER SACRIFICE SALE -or- CARPETS. We propose to break the or dinary quiet ude of the Carpet busi ness in July by very heavy re ductions. All goods purchased now will be stored for Septem ber delivery if desired. Moquettes, 95 c. Best Body Brus sels, $1. Body Brussels, 90c. Best Tapestry Brus sels, 70c. Tapestry Brussels, All-wool Extra Su per Ingrains 55c and 60c. RUGS With the Carpets choice lots of Rugs of many sorts will go at heavy reduc tions. Smyrna Rugs, 30x60, $2.50. Smyrna Rugs, 36x72, $3.00. Byzantine Rugs 25 per cent off. MA TTINGS We signalize the end of the greatest Matting sea son in the history of the store by an avej'age reduction of 25 per cent on 6j different patterns of China Matting with special prices by the roll. N. B. Our store closes at 5 p. m. and on Saturdays at 1 p. m. for a half holiday. 0. Mitt & Co., 33 FIFTH AVE. Jy9-TTS FOLLOW" THIS LEAD AND SAVE MO'NEY! They are Just what you want. 500 SMYRNA RUGS, Beduocd from $4 50 and $4 to $2 50. CHINA MATTINGS Still going at $5 SO for 40 yards. WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE. uffluTF&STEMRT.Li., 305 Wood St. Jy7-TT3 Men's Straw and Light-Colored Stiff Hats at less than half original price. From July I a clean sweep of every thing in Summer Goods in our establishment. Men's Straw Hats SOc, cut from $1. Men's line Sailor Hats $1, cut from $2 60. Men's genuino Macklnaws 90c. Cut from 1 75. Boys' Hats 23c and 50c. Flno KJannel (imported) Tennis Suits $10, cut from $15. Men's and Boys' Blazers $3 50, cut from $4 50. Men's and Boys' Caps 25c, cut from 75c. Men's and Boys' Belts 25c, out from 750. Flno Silk Sashes for ladies and gentlemen $1, cut from $2 50. Highest Prices paia for Old Seal Sacqucs. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. Jy2-TTS NEW AJJTEKTISI3IKNTS. CLOSING QUTTKEBROKEN LOTS or HosieryiUEflerwear! Boys' Balbrlggan Shirts, long and short Bleeves, and Drawers to match, at S5o each or all sizes. Theso were 40a to 50c each. Boys' bluo mixed Cotton Shirts and Drawers reduced to S5o each for all sizes, 24 to 31. A small lot of Children's fine, light-weight Balbnggan Shirts, long sleeves, sizes 24 to31, for 25c each. Children's ecru ribbed Cotton Shirts, low neck, at 23c each, all sizes. Children's white ribbed Lisle Shirts, long and short sleeves, all sizes, reduced to SOc each. Ladles' ribbed Cotton Vests, ecru' and white, long sleeves and H. N. no sleeves, re duced to 25c each. Everything in Ladies' Striped Cotton Hose at 85c, reduced to 25c a pair. All tho 50o Striped Cotton Hose reduced to 40o a pain large assortment of styles: some striped all over and some black feet, striped tops. Ladies' extra large size, fine striped Cot ton Hose reduced from 600 to 87c a pair. Ladles' Fancy Lisle Hose, drop stitch, clos ing out $1 grades for 75c. Ladies' Fancy Pleated Silk Hose, tan and bronze feot, with light colored tops, reduced from $1 60 to $1 a pair. Children's 8tainless Black Cotton Hose in medium and heavy-weight ribbed at 25c a pair, all sizes from 6 to 10 inches. Also Misses' plain black stainless Cotton Hose at 23c a pair, sizes 5 to 8. HORNElWARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. Jyll-D On your summer vacation take a few minutes' time to make out a list of ar ticles you will need. Allow us to sug gest a few from our large and varied' stock: WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES Inks and Pocket Inkstands, Fountain and Stylographic Pens. We sell you the most popular novels, worth 50c, at OITLX 25c- TOILET ARTICLES, Soaps, Perfumes, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Powders, Chamois Skins, Sponges, etc. UMBRELLAS AND RUBBER GOSSAMERS, For Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Boys. LEATHER SATCHELS AND VALISES, Shawl Straps, Chatelaine Bags, Fans, etc. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Jyu t:.'ii:Vs P'tl!W-t0', CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS. We havo all the novelties in Children's Fancy Hats for mountain, street or seaside wear. Ladles' and Misses' Sailor Hats Ladies' Hiding Hats and Cap; Ladies' and Hisses' Traveling Hats "j'Wi NEW DESIGNS BAT GENTLEPflEN'S STRAW HATS Just Iteceivcd From E. Dunlap t Co., ) V. D. Youman & Co., J New York. Silverman A Co., ) All tho new things in Sailors with wide brim. Don't fail to seo our new Seaside and Mountain Caps. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. N. B. Furs stoied and repaired. Erices moderate jylJ-100 Hjflj you live on the sunny side? U U Keep out the intense heat with our Baltimore awnings. Equal to shutters for darkening a room, and can be easily adjusted to admit- all breeze. Durable from season to season because not affected by the sun. Dust easily washed off. We also can do all kinds of upholster ing. Leave your old mattresses and furniture to be remodeled while you are away this summer. 426 Wood St. Jel3-TTS McNAUGHBR & CO, Contractors for raving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbstone furnished and sot. f e7-63- BEFORE YOU START !i jiiifejF' 'k'CC5'' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.jfr 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 75c, ma jority were $1 and $1 25, many were $1 50, and some were more -ALL GO AT 50 CENTS. 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 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 25 S. ffl MIS, It 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 sell now and sell quick at 50 GENTS A YARD. Choice Black Silk Grenadines 50c, 60c, 75c. 46 inch Black Silk Striped Grena dines, $1. 1 case 42-inch BLACK ' lace G-rf Not quite all wool, 25 CE THEY'LL SELL. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. . CENTS GREIADIIS. T NEW 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 show you a line of Blue Cheviot have sold readily all the season at $1.50, and have now REDUCED TO 98CENTS 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 striped Cassimeres which will go this week 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 we 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. i 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-TTSIKrsrS 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. REMOVAL -:- SALE. To avoid expense and danger of breakage in moving fine furniture into our new building, Nos. 636 and 638 Smithfield Street, we will offer our entire line of Furniture (not odds and ends only), for the next 30 days, at cost, for cash and immediate delivery. As it is a mammoth undertaking to move our immense line, we have decided upon this bona fide sale. It is a rare oppor tunity to buy reliable goods at great bargains. While our stock is large and complete, the early buyer will receive the choicest selection DAULER, CLOSE & JOHNS 63Q SMITHFIELD STREET. JelSS-'fcn ISN'T OUR If BEST? Anything to get below everybody else's price. That's enough for some clothing dealers. It's cute. Is it wise? Anything to make better clothing than everybody else. That's the Wanamaker & Brown plan. It's only a temporary prosperity that's gained by selling poor clothing. We don't covet it . We plume ourselves on giving the most for the - money. We'll ask the least price we can and be just Nobody shall sell for less and do it fairly. The least price tied to the best clothing. Then you're sure you get the most Reliable goods get long and encouraging memory from customers. They say "This suit isn't worn out yet, but I've kept account and see how long it has worn. I've worn it long enough. I'll go to Wana maker's and buy another." There can't be any mistake about the price of cloth ing that gets that praise. An abundant stock of Thin Clothing and Serges. 2,coo styles of goods for making to measure. WANAMAKER & BROWN, SIXTH ST. AND Tripod Boiler, Safely, Economy, Low First Cost Tbrcs Points of Superiority Gnara&eed: Repeated tests prove that It la absolutely Non-fcxploslve and the most Durable ever made. a.wnnr. i.imr!YiAT fmm hun dreds of users In all parts of tbe country. Sizes 10 to 1,000 H. P For full Information address. HAZELTON TRIPOD BOILER CO. ono tvt -..,., nin.v rrmnAnn tt.T- jei3-83-iOD , CANCER! .f TTTHTnPQ mnxl V.. knife, bfid for. testlmon- ' lau. O.II.McJIIchael, 3I.D. Niagara st. Buffalo. -V. Y a-u-aTiaw St jj IK -- t i',flf mark and I o a o f which we '5 PENN AVENUE. 1y-l3i DRUNKENNESS Or tho Liquor Habit 1'ositiToIy Cared by Administering; Dr. Hulnes' Golden .Specific. It i manufactured as a ponder, which can bo jriren inn glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or In lwid. without the knowledge of the patient. It la absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whither the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been jrtren In thonsands of cases, and In eyery Instance a per feet cure has followed. It never falls. The system once Impregnated with the Specific, It becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. 49-page book of particulars free. To be had of A. J. RANKIN, Sixth and Fenn av.. Pittsburg. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY A CO. Alle gheny agents, E. HOLDEN Jt CO.. U Federal st. Jy2-80-TT3 DESKS. FIXING CABINETS. Office Specialty Co, 103 Xtdrd ay. re4TB I I I l , PITS g MlEyr"jLryrf m 4 1 '4 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers