M-.
EAffi SPOILS THE FM.
Cold Water for a Lot of Pleasure Ex
cursions at Chautauqua.
WHAT THE WISE MEN HAD TO SAT.
The Boat Eace Camo Off and the College
Hen Won Very lasily.
ALL THE GIRLS MAKING AXGEL FOOD
rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Chactacqua, July 18. llain fell in
torrents here to-dav, completely demoraliz
ing the plans of many men and maiden.
Excursions had been planned by nearly
everybody. The Business Educators' Con
vention had arranged for a steamboat jaunt
to Jainesto-n n and a banquet there, but the
rain interfered with everything. A num
ber of the faculty of the Literary Arts Col
lege had intended driving to Lake Erie,
but gave up the ride with much disappoint
ment, Many students had intended taking
a run to Mayville, but succumbed to the in
evitable. The proposed baseball game be
tween the Mayille and Chautauqua teams
. under Mr. Stagg's direction also fell
through. The only event that would not be
downed was the boat race to-night between
the college and Chautauqua crew s.
The United States Commissioner of Edu
cation, Dr. "V. T. Harris, opened to-day's
programme this morning by an exceedingly
interetinc lecture in the amphitheater on the
subject "What Shall "Vc Study in the Com
mon School?" At 2:30, in the same place,
Mis May Donnelly, the Chicago elocution
ist, gave'a most pleasing reading and was
assisted in the musical numbers by the
Apollo Quartette, of Boston.
The Other Intellectual Treats.
J. B. McMasters of Philadelphia, gave the
closing lecture of his brilliant series, his
subject tc-day being "The Long Embargo."
At 3 o'clock a general conference of the
American Institute of Sacred Literature
was held in the Hall of Philosophy, at
which the need of svstematic Bible study,
Bible clubs and institute work were con
sidered, and in the evening Prof. Fred
Starr, of the American Mis-ion, of New
York, gnre an illustrative lecture on "The
If(Uic Paces of Xorth America" before a
big audience.
Mrs. C E. Bishop, of "Washington, ex
pounded the latest secrets of the Delsarte
m stein to a fair-sized audience in the am
phitheater at 10 to-day, and answered a
number of questions that had been pro-
Sounded to her by prospective disciples of
lel-arte. It is interesting to note in this
connection that Delsarte work is becoming
quite a "fad" here among the ladies, and
nearly every one of them is learing to move
in curve lines of beauty. Their object is to
banish anything like awkwardness irom the
assembly.
Mrs. Emma Ewing gave another lesson in
cake baking to a large class of students.
The young ladies are becoming very profi-
j cientin making "angel food," whicfr is the
I euphemistic term employed here for cakes.
I The "Ideal Dinner" given last night to the
class by Mrs. Ewing embodied all the good
f pointsof previous lectures, and it was truly
) a feaat good enough for the gods Itepre-
eentatives of the press were present, and all
noted that such dinners n ere lite angels'
visits, few and far between..
The Girls Trom TVellciley.
The "Wellesley College young ladies,
some dozen or more in number, who are
spending the summer here, were enter
tained at dinner last night by Miss Eliza
beth Clark, of Xew York City, also a gradu
ate of the coUege. The young ladies will
go on a yachting party next Tuesdav even
ing as the guests of Secretary Duncan,
whose daughter Grace is also a Wellesley
girL
Prof. J. B. McMasters lecture on the
"Long Embargo." was very closelv fol
low ed to-day, and was exceedingly interest
ing to Chautaiquans. He began with a
statement of what the law was, reviewed
the curious ways in which it was evaded,
and gave summaries of the three supple
mentary acts. He next told of the suffer
ing -produced by the absolute cessation
of trade of every kind, of the passage
of the force act, of the revolt of the Xew
England people, and the repeal of the em
bargo, as well as the passage of a non-intercourse
act with France and England. The
speaker then explained the effect of the
long embargo, the non-intercourse act and
the war of lbl2 on the rise of manufactures,
and showed how the need of protecting
these produced the tariff of 1876.
Mad; Ins the Ilihle Methodically.
The speakers at the conference of the
American Institute of Sacred Litera
ture to-day wer: Prof. Burroughs,
of Amhertt College; Prof. Burnham,
of Colgate University; Prof. Craw
ford, ot Kentucky; President Crohr,
of Buch.el University, Ohio; Rev. Mr.
Gaines, of Atlanta, Ga., and Bev. Mr.
Dickii, of Nova Scotia. The American
Institute of Sacred Literature was organized
October 12, 1889, with the single purpose of
furnishing aid toward a more general and a
more accurate knowledge of the Sacred
Scriptures. It aims to promote the
thorough studjr of the Scriptures from every
standpoint, philological, literary, historical
or practical and by all practicable instru
mentalities. It also includes in its con
stituency not only those who aim to attain
a master? over the Hebrew, Greek,
Arabic and cogna'e languages, but also
that wiie circle of lamen in the church,
teachers in the Sunday school, earnest
Christians everywhere who covet a genuine
and he'oful knowledge of the book of
book. The institute was primarily organ-
izmuignc lusiiuuijuii, uui it aiso ainis at
stimulation of independent study and at
the rapid extension of permanently organ
ized biblical study throughout the land.
The College Men Win on the Water.
The regatta between the two Chautauqua
teams came off to-night ju6t about dark.
Following are the names of the winning
9 crew, which was made up entirely of col
lege men: Stroke No G, Irving " Fisher,
5, H. L. Williams; 4, Mr. Gehrhart; 3,
Mr. Grosvenor;2. W. P. Graves; 1 Mr. Car
penter. The teams were captained by H.L.
Williams, of Yale, the famous hurdler who
holds the world's record, and George Ben
son, of Jamestown. The boats were six
oarcd practice barges and were not made to
do as last work as the regular shelL Each
crew had six men. Williams' team -was
made up entirely of college men from East
ern colleges and was known as the college
crew. Benson's team was composed of
voung men studying at Chautauqua and
known as "the Chautauquan crew."
The course was over three-quarters of a
mile on the north side of Chautauqua Lake
from the gymnasium to the big pier. The
Williams team took the lead and easily kept
it, crossing the finish in a little over 4
minutes. No. 3, of Benson's crew, broke
a rowlock at tbe fifteenth stroke from the
start, and hence the crew were not in the
race. The Williams crew broke one seat in
the race and Benson's two, both crews hav
ing put the most of the pressure there
rather than in the muscles of their arms.
Education for Business Careers.
The Business Educators Association as
sembled to-day in theC. L. S. C. hall and
discussed the followinc imnrovised Tiro-
gramme in lieu of the intended excursion:
Sliss Frances Calloway, of Clinton, Conn.,
reading a pleasing paper on "The Art of
Leetcr Writing." A J. Rider, of Trenton,
N. J., followed with an interesting talk on
bookkeeping. In the afternoon Mrs. L. A.
Davis, of Jacksonville, 111., spoke on
"First Lessons in Short Hand," and C. N.
Crandle, of Dixon, I1L, spoke on "Penman
ship in the Normal Schools," followed by
the asking of questions sent up to the sec
retary. Following are the latest arrivals to-day:
A. P. Conant, New York city; W. W. Poit
lethwait, Greenville, Miss.; R. M. Mont
ford, Louisville, Ivy.; Miss Clara Gillette,
Jacksonville. 111.;" Miss L. E. Hunt, Indi
mmiiolis: J. J. Jacobs, Butte, Mont.; Will
iam BigueU and E. Dalyrymple, Philadel-j
phia; George F. Cochran, Cleveland; Miss
M. F. Woodward, Williamsport, Pa., and
Clara L. Truesdal, Rochester, N. Y.
J. R. Watson, general passenger agent of
the Fitchburg Railroad, of Boston, and
family arc spending the summer here. W.
C. Binearson, general passenger agent of
the Erie Railroad, and family are at Lake
wood, on Chautauqua Lake.
NEPTUNE ON A TEAR.
OLD OCEAN THREATENS THE COT
TAGES AT CAFE MAT.
Tho President Helps to Stay the Destruc
tionRussell Harrison Arrive at the
Summer White House Big Hush of
Mail Matter.
JSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TITE DISPATCH.
CArE May, July 18. A furious storm
has raged all day, and caused the Presidental
party to remain indoors. The contemplated
starting of Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker for
the South was postponed until Monday, and
the crabbing party anticipated was not en
joyed. Toward evening the sky cleared, but
the ocean in front of Cape May Point did
not cease to caper, and it kept on washing
out the sand in front of the town, causing
nearly every inhabitant to turn to the
beach. The tide washed .up in front of Post
master General Wanamaker's and other cot
tages, and was in the act of scooping up The
front fences near Cape avenue, when, for the
preservation of the property, the citizens and
wsitors, including the President, -who were
watching the tide just after G o'clock, took
hold of the fences, and landed them safely
on the sand.
Russell Harrison, who attended the
Clarkson banquet at New York last night,
arrived to-day and Mrs. Clarkson is ex
pected. Senator Frank Hiscock will be
here next week.
The mail, which has been gradually in
creasing since the President arrived, took a.
big jump to-day, so much so that the Presi
dent and Secretary HalfofJ could not catch
up with it. They worked icry hard and
were both somewnat tired to-night-because
of the rush. Some improvements have
been made in the mail service between here
and Washington on account of Presidental
business, and the mails are now better reg
ulated. The only caller at the President's cottage
to-dav w as Captain D. M. Ransdell, United
States Marshal for the District of Columbia,
who will go to Europe next week.
IRON WORKERS HAY SECEDE,
The Helpers' Wage Clause May Dlsrnpt tho
Amalgamated Association.
rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrA fH 1
Youxgstows:, July 18. Fifteen lodges
in the Sixth district of the Amalgamated
Association held a meeting here last night,
and though every effort was made to secure
secrecy, the deliberations have leaked out.
The meeting last Friday was attended by
delegates from a dozen different lodges, and
a session was held by Enterprise Lodge, at
attended by six or eight more, so that the
several meetings have been held by dele
gates authorized to act for nearly 40 lodges.
It was expected that President Weihe
would attend, and in his absence a commit
tee of five was appointed to meet him and
if possible have the Scale Conference Com
mittee called together and the clause ad
vancing wages of helpers eliminated. If
the clause is not stricken out a large disaf
fection among the members of the Amal
gamated Association in this district will
follow. Leading iron workers assert that at
no time have the members been as discon
tented with the parent order as now. Vice
President McEvay, of this district, hasde
cided to accompany the committee to Pitts
burg the coming week and lay the matter
before President Weihe.
HEW CASTLE'S AGED FASTER.
For 43 Days He Has Been Unable to Par
take of Anything but Liquids.
ter-ECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCn.
New Castle, July 18. Edward Davis,
a very aged gentleman of this city, is show
ing remarkable powers of endurance. In
the fall of 1888 the old gentleman received
a bard fall, and since then he very seldom
leaves his room. For the past 42 days he
has been unable to eat food of any kind,
partaking of nothing but a few drops of
liquid stimulants.
Through all this he still retains his
mental and conversational powers, and suf
fers no pain from his long fast. He is ap
parently growing w eaker, however, and it
is feared that he cannot very long survive.
VETERANS AT M'KEESPORT.
Their First Reunion Since the War Cele
brated Under Difficulties.
TSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
McKeespoet, July 18. The first annual
reunion of old soldiers held here since the
war was to be held at a point near Christy
Park to-day, but could not be held there on
account of a steady rainfall all day.
The big party adjourned to Blue Ribbon
Hall and conducted their reunion under
cover. Many visitors w ere present, and the
affair was quite a success.
THE TOLEDO CAB STRIKE.
Business Men Demand That a Day Be Set
For Resuming Traffic
Toledo, July 18. This evening a confer
ence of business men was held at which
resolutions were adopted calling 'on the
Mayor to set a time for starting the street
cars, and demanding that he have sufficient
police force on hand to prevent any inter
ference by strikers. The tie-up continues.
A Jubilee Week in .Highland Park.
Pittsburg is to have a week of genuine
free jubilee and plantation music in High
land Park on a scale which has never been
attempted here before. The Duquesne
Traction Company, the only street car line
that runs within a mile of Highland Park,
has encaged the Tennessee Jubilee
and Plantation Singers, of 50 members,
full- supported by string and wind instru
ments, to give a series of concerts every
night this week in Highland Park. The ad
mission w ill be free, and the most popular
music of the day will be brought in reach of
residents anywhere in the city for a fare of
a nickel. Plantation and banjo music is
now the fashion among society people, as it
has always been the delight of the masses,
and those who miss the ride to Highland
Park will be easy to count. It's fall moon
this week, and the "Suwanee River," sung
by colored people on the bank of the arti
ficial lake in the park will be worth
hearing.
Boils, Pimples
And other indications of
Impure Blood
Including all Humors
Scrofula
Salt Rheum, etc,
Are Gured by
The great blood purifier
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
THE
BOWMAN AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
The Return From Europe of the Deposed
Bishop Will Rekindle Discord.
Axlentowit, July 18. Rev. Thomas
Bowman, the alleged deposed Bishop of the
Evangelical Church, is expected home to
day from Europe, where he has been hold
ing conferences and had his conduct in
dorsed. Bishop Bowman will attend camp meet
ing in the vicinity of Allentown, and so
fiercely is the war waged between the two
factions that half-sheet posters have been
spread broadcast announcingthe presence at
camp meetings of the "unconquerable".
Bishop Bowman.
Owing to alterations which we are mak
ing in our warerooms, we are compelled to
reduce onr immense stock of furniture; soif
you are in need of a chamber orparlor suit,
or in fact anything in the furniture line, it
will pay you to give us a call.
Michigan- Fdknituee Co.,
437 Smithfield street.
Baseball, Exposition Park, Chicago
versus Pittsburg, Tuesday, July 21. Post
poned game.
Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday.
Xane. Eesldence.
J Hirrv Turner Plttsbury
) Lottie M. Elienfcer Pittsburg
5 Ignatius Kowalskl ConnellsUHe
1 Judwipi Gorka Pittsburg
jGtt-en Eaton Pittsburg
J Alice Brooks Pittsburg
(B. J. Kelson Duquesne
J Matilda U. Holmgrew Pittsburg
I Jesse F. Bay p!,,l?ur
Maud J. Thomas Alleghen
1 Jacob Moruenstern Pittsbur
J Anna DecUar Plttsbur
(Peter Dickson Homestead
1 Annie Enuorg Pittsburg
(Joseph Schubert Ford City
Christina Becker lord City
( Charles H. Johraud Natrona
1 Mary A. Mroup Aatrona
MARRIED.
HOWARD TALBOT On Wednesday,
July 15, in the Church of Holy Innocents,
Thirty-seventh street, New York, by Rev.
Father Larkin, Mr. Martin Howard and
JIis Lizzie Talbot, both of Pittsburg. Af
ter a short visit among the Eastern cities
they will bo at home to their friends.
DIED.
BOYD Suddenly, at Point Chautauqua, X.
Y July 17, at 1 o'clock a. m., Sanckl BoTD.of
Pittsburg, in tho 70th year of ins age.
Notice of funeral at Sewickloy later. 2
COLTAS On Friday, July 17, 1891, at 12:10
a. m., John, oldest son of Barbara and tho
late Charles Coltas, aged 19 years 8 months,
10 days.
CONWAY On Saturday. July 18, 1891, at
2.30 r. H., George Elmer, infant child of
John and Catharine Conway.
Funeral from parents' residence, corner
Thirty-fourth and Ligonier streets, on Mon
day, July 20, at 2 30 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend 3
CHRISMAN At his residence, Holton.
Kan., in his 7fith year, R. R. Chbisman, for
merly of narrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg and rhilndolphia papers pleaso
copy.
DOWNEY On Thursday, July 16, 1S91,
Ellkn J widow of the late Andrew Dow
ney, in the 61st year or her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No, H5
Webster avenue, Suxday, 19th inst., at 2 30 r.
M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Salem and Maiden, Mass., papers please
copy.
IIUMBERT Thursday, July 16, 1891, at U:0
T. M., Lawrekoe Smith, onlv son of Charles
H. and Josephino Smith Humbert, aged 10
years and 6 months.
Interment at Crcsson, Pa., Sdndat, July 19.
KEARNEY On Thursday evening at 5.20
o'clock, at parochial residenoe, Wyfie ave
nue, Rev. Jerome Kkarsey.
Funeral from St. Bridget's Church, .'Mon
day xornino at 9 o'clock. Interment in Cal
vary Cemetery.
McKEEFFREY On Friday, July 17, 1891,at
9:30 T. 31.. BRIDGET, WHO OI o onn jucneeurey,
aged 35 years.
Funeral on Sunday from St. Francis Hos
pital at 3 r. m. Friends of the family are .re
spectfully invited to attend.
Streator, 111., and YoungBtown, O., papers
please copy.
KOONTZ On Tuesday, July li, 1891, at 8:15
a. m., Mrs. Susan, wife of Alexandria Koontz,
agod M j ears.
Interment was in Johnstown, Pa., last
Thursday.
MILLER Saturday, July 18, at 6:50 o'clock
r. M., David W. Miller, aged 83 yeais36 days.
Services Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m. at First
Methodist Church, Fifth avenuo. Interment
privato later. Residence 21 Vine street. 3
PAFENB ACH On Saturday morning, July
IS, 1891, Edwin L., youngest son of Emma 3.
and Andrew Pafenbacti.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of his parents. No. 251 Federal street,
Allegheny, on Sunday afternoon, July 19,
1891, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
SCOTT Suddenly, at the residence of his
father-in-law, B. B. Copeland, 403 Larimer
avenue, East End, on Saturday, July 18, 1891,
at 4-20 r. M., Charles V. Scott, in his 31st
year.
Funeral Bervioe at the residence of his
mother, Mrs. John Scott, Larimer avenue,
East End, on Monday, July 20, 1891, at 3 r. M.
Interment private.
SHEIDLEY On Saturday, July 18, 1891, at
5 o'clock a. M., Mrs, Christina Sueidley,
aged 78 years.
Funeral from her late residence, corner of
Bingham and Seventh streets, Southside, on
Monday, Jnly 20, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends
of the family aie respectfully invited to at
tend. Wellsvllle and New Lisbon, O., papers
please copy. 2
SHUPE Friday morning, July 17, at Albu
querque, New Mexico, Walter C, oon of .
It. and Ada Shupe, aged 7 years. Grandson
of Benjamin Crowtuer, of Pine Creek, Pa.
SIMS On Friday, July 17, 1891, at 12-30 jl.ii.,
Robert Sims, Company G, Independent Bat
tery, Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the 62d
year of his age.
SNYDER-On Friday, July 17, 189L at 10.45
a. si., Hery Snyder, aged 47 years.
Funeral from his late residence, at Aspin
wall station near Sharpsburg, on Sunday,
July 19, at 2 p. m., to proceed to Uniondale
Cemetery. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
TATE On Saturday morning, July IS, 1S91,
at 2 30 o'clock, William Tate, St., in his 86th
year. k
Funeral services at his late residence, cor
ner Forbes avenue and Craig street, Four
teenth waid, on Mondw afternoon, July
20, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment private. 2
TURNER On Friday. July 17, 1891, at 5:15
a. it,, Hattie Edith, daiighterof Charl.s and
Katie Turner, uged 16 years 1 month.
Funeral will take place from her parents'
residence, foot of Taylor street. Sixteenth
ward, Bloomfleld, on Sunday, July 19, 1891, at
2 r. M. Friends of tho family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
WINSCHEL On Saturday. July 18, at 1.30
p. M., Elizabeth, wife of John J. Winschel,
aged 3S j ears, 3 months and 4 days.
Funeral from her late lesidence, on Fifty
soventh street, Eighteenth ward, Pitts
burg, Monday, July 20, at 9-30 a. ir., to pro
ceed to St. Mark's Church, Sharpsburg,
where requiem -will be held at 9 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EltBALMER.
Office and residence, U34 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myl3-34-Mwpsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
OrnoES: No. 6 Seventh STrlet ao 6231
Penn Avuiue, East End.
Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wrsu
From the "Pacific Journal."
"A great lni ention has been made by Dr.
Tutt of New York. He has produced
TUTT'S HAIR DYE
which Imitates nature to perfection; it acts
Instantaneously and is perfectly harmless."
Price, SL Office, 30 and 41 Park Place, N.
Y. Jyl3-TTSSU
CANCERS
and TUMORS cured. No
rnu lor testlmon
McMlchacI, M.D..
L f. HnfTsitM V
- jahia-71-TTSSawk
PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDIVIDUAL
TASTES
Satisfied through our Order
Department.
Special Furniture orders for
fall delivery receive best atten
tion during July and August.
7lhA
Jy5-wsn
DURING THIS WEEK
$12
WILL BUY ANY OF OUR
$30
Merchant Tailor-Made Suits.
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
WMiwrnwm
"L v ijfjixjrrmn
Next to Mejlon's Bank.
Jyl8-su
US EXPECTED,
The Clearance Sale at
'5
Was embraced by many
thousands. It is not idle
talk about low figures, but ,
they positively are here.
Oxfords and Slippers in
particular are items that con
cern all the ladies. A lot
consisting of 218 pairs, sold
formerly at $2 00, are
marked to sell at
$125.
This is one of the best
proofs what is in store for
you. To speak of other
rare bargains we haven't
space enough. The best
Are such goods that you'll
find full of comfort at
figures never quoted as low.
In connection with this a
few words on tan goods,
both in Shoes and Oxfords.
Theyare reduced low enough
for anyond, either the go
aways or the stay-at-homes,
to keep their feet cool.
This is one of the best times
of the season to buy inviting
goods in all
DEPARTMENTS.
HIMMELRICH'S,
430-436 MARKETS!".
JyI8-WJSu
TwelyeK Dollars
lifj I Sh,.''kWi, W. WM,:T""""'"""'"'m"vi
H
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 189L
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HENRY BERGER,
MAMMOTH
FURNITURE
-AND-
CARPET HOUSE.
We guarantee to offer Fur
niture and Carpet buyers
The Largest Stock!
The Lowest Prices !
The Most Reliable Goods!
And the most convenient and
accommodating terms of pay
ment to responsible buyers.
642 and 644
LIBERTY : STREET,
Cor. Sixth Ave.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
jylo-79
fcs-THIS IS OF IMPORTANCE TO YOU.
3- '
? t
.t.
2
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DROPPED
vro-
$12;
A lot of men's stylish Summer Snits have
been reduced to this low price. The cheap
est suit in the lot is worth 515, and more
than half are regular 816 and $18 grades.
Materials are Cheviots, Cassimeres and
"Worsteds, well and stylishly made, and at
?12 are decidedly genuine bargains.
What An mn thinfc-nf S2. S2 60. $3 and
$3 50 light-colored Stiff Hats being reduced!
to 51 50? and of 50c, 75c ana 51 btraw iiais
being reduced to 25c?
Battling good values also in Trunks,
Valises, Summer Coats and Vests, Outing
Shirts and thin Underwear.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS .AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
jyl9-wrsu
"ALASKA.
55
LADIES
Having Seal Garments to repair or
to be changed to CAPES, VTS
ITTES, "WRAPS or JACKETS
should send them to us at once.
Spring and Summer is the proper
ime to have all Fur work done.
Our prices are less now
Than in fall.
"We can give your work
More attention now
Than in fall
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COE. "WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
PITTSBUHG, PA. Jyl3
W$VklQ$fP1&
-AT-
KEECH'S
Has brought the trade. No such opportunity has ever be
fore b$en afforded to secure bargains in HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHINGS as Keech is now offering. It's a genu
ine sale of High Class Goods, going at the prices of medium
grades. Everything has been cut to and below cost at this
Great Midsummer Sale. It will pay you to purchase now
and hold goods till Fall, if not at present in need. Special
offering this week in Bedroom Suites. Hundreds of styles,
all finishes. Your own prices. Also, big inducements in
Parlor and Library Furniture, Couches, Curtains,
Chairs, Queensware, etc. Keech wants to close out this
month his entire stock of Refrigerators and Baby
Coaches. Hundreds of styles. Carpets selling at cost
Carpet Remnants at one-half cost. Be wise to-day !
Save money by attending this great sale
-AT-
J E ECU'S,
923, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE (Near Ninth Street)
CASH OR CREDIT.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
II
"Going away we mean to spend a few weeks of the summer
at some of the popular resorts. If so, many little things will be
necessary to make the trip comfortable. Go over your ward
robe carefully and jot down what is needed. It will be money
in your purse to buy at home, and you'll be saved much incon
venience besides. We are prepared to supply all your wants at
a trifling cost
DRESS SHIELDS Every kind and quality. All the well known old makes and all
the new ones.
HAIR PINS in boxes and packages.
LEATHER, SILK AND CANVAS BELTS-Every quality, every kind and all
the new styles.
HANDKERCHIEFS Plain and Embroidered. Big values at 10c, 15c and 25c.
Large line up to 50c
WINDSOR TIES Every shade1 and fancy patterns in great variety; Surah, Pongeo
and Crepe de Chine. As large a line as any in the city.
LACE AND EMBROIDERED CHEMISETTES.
Nice new styles at 25c, 38c and 50c
LACES in White Oriental, exceptional values at 8c, 10c, 12c and 15c; really worth
double. Ecru Orientals, Black Chantilly Laces, from 2 to 18 inches. Full lines and
only new patterns; remarkable values.
POCKETBOOKS AND PURSES from 5c to f5. Every kind a variety
large enough to suit alL
3XUSLIN UNDERWEAR Good values in Night Gowns, Chemises, Drawers, Corset
Covers and Skirts. You will be surprised to see what little money buys well-made
garments.
CORSETS Eighty-five styles to select from. Every kind that's good in stock; the in
ferior makes we tlon't handle. Summer Corsets and all tbe French and American styles.
HOSIERY The tinr baby and tbe stoutest lady can alike be fitted here with Cotton,
Lisle or Silk Hosiery. We have given some big bargains in this line already, and
prices are still as low with us as they have ever been.
Come and see our Midsummer offerings. "We are selling better goods
for the money than you can buy in these two cities.
pgenbauml
510-518 MAEKET STREET.
TAN SHOE SALE !
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 ST. 433 WOOD ST.
BISTIieEi tcetsv stock:.
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