THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 18911 rr was womex's mi At Chautauqua, and Female SufirageJ "Was the Leading Theme K MAXT KOTEWOKTHY ADDRESSES., The Leading Champions of Woman Were Out In Strong Force. SEXSATIOX IN DRESS EEF0K3I CIRCLES . TFPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Chautauqua, July25. This was a great day here. It was set apart for the discus sion of political equality, and the women came here in thousands from all points of the compass. Sirs. Zerelda "Wallace, the mother of General Lew Wallace, and Snsan B. Anthony, the great champion of woman suffrage, like Iochinvar, came out of the west, and Mrs. Anna Shaw came up from the Xntional Capital. Thousands of lesser lights came from all over the union, so that Chautauqua literally swarmed with the fair sex. The big Amphitheater was beautifully decorated with banners of the different political equality clubs in white and yellow, and star spangled banners fell in folds all over the building. Everybody wore yellow ribbon and the speaker's platform was as yellow as a sunflower. Indeed, the yellow is intended to repre sent the "Sunflower State," for Kansas was the first State to give women municipal suffrage. The inscriptions in the Amphi theater wpre significant. Two were as fol lows: "Women's ballot means enlarged op- j portunity for doing good" and "Govern ments derive their just powers from the con sent of the governed." Woman's Right- Are Gaining. The women's movement seems to have gained great strength, for the enthusiasm and enercy evinced to-day Mere most signi cant. Chancellor Vincent made a very happy address of welcome, in which he said Chautauqua' platform was alwavs open to anybody who had any idea or plan to pro mote the welfare of humanity. The Women's Club made a sensation to day wlicu discussinc dress reform in secret bession by ejecting several over-curious men who had come in to "view the landscape." This was the programme in detail: At 8:30 this morning, meeting of the Women's Club for discussion on dress, by Jlrs. F. Stuart Tarker, of Chicago; 11 a. St., lecture on "The Xeu Nation," by Prof. F. X. Thorpe, of Philadelphia; 2 l"' M., platform meetinc in interest of political equality, with addresses by Sirs. Zerelda Wallace, Iter. Anna Shaw and Miss Susan B. Anthony: 5 r. M., lecture on "Why Should l btuciy tuelJibleV" by Prof. W. It. Harper, of Chicago; 7 l M., twilight concert, by ltogers' Band; 8 r. at,, illustrated lecture on "Two Years and a Half With Edison," by Dr. Frank M. Deems, of Oraugc, IT. J., and formerlv au assistant of Edison. Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, of Cataract Ind., made a very happy and witty address. She taid every reform had three' phases: First, it is not" possible: second, the Bible is against it; and third, everybody is in its favor. The speaker was of "the opinion that to-day's beautiful welcome and unusual at tendance indicated that the Women Suf fragists were passing through the third stage. Mrs. Wallace then went on to quote Scripture in support of woman's equality. She said that in the account of the creation "the spirit of God brooded upon the waters," which showed that the feminine attributes of the Godhead had as much to do "in the beginning" as the masculine at tributes had. Woman Superior to Man. Again if the lower orders were first in creation, woman must be superior to man, for after man came woman, and she might add she has been after him ever since. Canon Farrar says Paul was a widower and not a bachelor, hence his declamation against marriage must be taken for what it is worth. Man was told to go out and earn his bread by the sweat of his brow, not woman. Mrs. Anna Shaw, of Washington, D. C, made a strong appeal for woman suffrage and told in conclusion the touching story of a little boy who was run down by a cab and lay dying in a hospital. "I want my mother," he cried, and only the mother love would quiet and soothe him. What this country needs is mother-comfort, mother-care, and mother-relief, and this will come only when women have the right to vote. Mrs. Susan B. Anthony's address was very interesting. She reviewed the various laws that had been passed in the several States for the amelioration of women. She said 23 States gave women the right to vote on tchool elections, and urged her audience to exercise this right. She told of municipal suffrage in Kansas, where women vote, and taid that the women's ballots had been for law and order, and against whisky and im morality. The speaker said that Kansas would shortly come into the woman suf frage fold, as Wyoming had done. The speaker closed by saying that the better day was coming, and that soon woman suffrage could cover the face of the earth. than four systems of dress in full sweep among the ladies. First, there is the regu lar style, represented by the old-fashioned skirt, of which the Delsarte teacher is the exponent; the second class are the followers of the divided skirt; the third class con sists of the Zouave uniform girls, who spend most of their time in the gymnasium, and devote five yards of cloth to each limb, and the fourth class is made up of the extreme radicals, who wear no skirts and imitate actresses by wearing tights. The interest in yesterday's meeting was so lively that the ladies determined to hold another session this morning, and probe the vexed question to the bottom. Men were to be excluded, and the meeting was to be -secret. Fully 1,000 of the "faithful" crowded into the Temple early this morn ing, when the doors opened, and standing room could not be had. Mrs. Frank Stuart Parker, of Chicago, was the speaker of the day, and she had brought with her the latest and most improved kind of clothes for exhi- Dition purposes. Males In the Ilonse. The speaker had not proceeded far in her illustrations when it was discovered that several of the male fraternity had managed to slip into a quiet corner unnoticed, and were not the least interested among those of the audience. Immediately on the discov ery the programme was stopped and the men hurriedly ejected. Then the discussion proceeded with the most intense interest. Mrs. Parker is a lady of rare culture and attainments, andj she proposed to con vert her audience to the radical view of the case. She rapidly changed her outer garments in full view of her audience, and showed the beauty of the new system, which goes ahead of the Jennes "Miller school. She denounced in turn high heels, narrow shoes, high collars, senseless gloves, and all kinds of corsetsand garters, and told the audience that it .was a greater sin to de form the body than it was to tell a lie. Dante's "Divine Comedy" was neither divine nor a comedy, but an infernal trag edy, and the same could be said of the hor rible style of dress among women. It is ab surd to say that a French dressmaker can improve upon what God has created. The speaker recommended her hearers to supply themselves with photographs of Venus Di Milo and Titians' figure in the picture of "Sacred, and Profane Lives," and study j iutui mi iiieir ueauiy was iiierauy leiu -After Husbands anil Brothers. , Then came a long discussion, and it seemed hard for many ladies to renounce the garters, particularly the one honored by Edward the III., ofEngland. One lady said it was a shame that women disfigured themselves so much as to compel their husbands to go to see actresses in order to behold a beautiful form. It was simply disgraceful to have brothers and husbands go to a theater to admire the female figure. Another lady said that the reason why so many women are ill-natured is because they are clothed so badly. Women were certainly superior to men, "if the doctrine of "the survival of the fittest" were true, for a man could not survive in the garments that most women wear. Altogether it was a great day at Chau tauqua. The Knights of the Garter are on a regular crusade for dress reform, and the cooking school and woman suffrage are in the background. FOREIGNERS NEEDED. Ex-Congressman Medringhaus Says Thousands of Tin Plate Men WILL HATE TO BE IMPORTED. The Workmen in Wales Will Be Glad to Come, as They Are Idle. OWENS' DECISION IN THE MATTER A WEALTHY WOMAN DEAD. MRS. MAKE HOPKIXB - SEARLES BREATHES HEK LAST. Prof. Thorpe's Final Lecture. Dr. Francis X. Thorpe gave his last lect ure on the civil development of the United States. The elements of nationality are the people and the land, he said. The ideas on nationality were less clear in 17'ti than now. The lecturer discussed the disiutrcgation elements in American life from 1776 to 1789; traced the tendencies toward anarchy in the early years of the Itepublic and the long contentions in the country between the radical adherents of local and Federal gov ernment. The chief factors in government are the land, the people and their education and teutiments. The purpose of the lecture was to (-how the process of that civil de velopment Xorth and South, East and West, which has resulted in the nation of our day. Dr. W. It. Harper, President of the TJni v esity of Chicago, and for many years principal of the Chautauqua College of .Liberal Arts, has been appointed principal of the entire Chautauqua system by Bishop Vincent, wliose relations as Chancellor con tinue the same as heretofore. Dr. Harper will gUe his decision as to the acceptance of this position before he sails for Europe on Thursday nest. Mr. G. Vincent will be vice principal, and will continue to serve as assistant to the Chancellor. A Banquet to Dr. Harper. The banquet given at the Hotel Athe neum last n:ght by the Chautauqua manage ment, in honor of Dr. Harper on the eve of his departure for Europe, was attended by a large number of gentlemen and ladies. who were eager to testify to their friendship in this pleasing manner. Mr. Lewis Miller occupied the head of the tabic, with Dr. Harper at his right hand and Bishop Vin cent at the lett. The banquet was given additional flavor and zest by a selection by the Apollo Quartette; two'recitations by Prof. Cumnock; a Recitation by Mrs. Parker, of Chicago, and singing of familiar airs by the assembled company. Bishop Vincent and Dr. H.iqier made "two admirable ad dresses. Other speeches, bright, entertain ing and profitable, w ere made by Colonel Francis Parker, Dr. W. G. Anderson, Mrs. Emily Huntingdon Miller and Prof. Martin Dooge, alter which the guests departed for their homes. A Bi Dress Reform Sensation. The serene and scholastic stillness of the Chautauqua colony was broken to-day by a genuine sensation'that was not down on the programme. For some days past propa gandists of the most radical school of dress reform have been quietly at work here, and the Women's Club, presided over by Mrs. Emily Huntingdon Miller, decided to de vote a day to the discussion of the subject in its every phase. The mere announce ment of the fact brought together a big crowd of men and women at the early hour of 8 o'clock. The disenssin was ijuitc lively, for Chautauqua has no less I The Bnlldrr of a Magnificent Palaco and the Dispenser of Munificent Charities The Origin of Her Enormous Fortune A Woman of Marked Character. rSPFCIAL TtLEOItAM TO TIIE DIsrATCII.t MnTiiuo-, Mass.. July 25. Mrs. Mark Hopkins-Searle,wife of Edward F. Searles, the New York architect, and widow of the millionaire, Mark Hopkins, of the Pacific slope, died at her mansion here this morn ing as a result of an attack of the grip, Mrs. Searles was one of the richest women in America. Her first husband, Mark Hop kins, who died in 1878, was one of the fivd men of California who built the Central Pacific Railroad and made each thereby a princely fortune. He left an estate that was inventoried at 521,700,000, but that was said to be one-third below the real value. Sirs. Hopkins received all but S4.000 of it, and a year or so ago she was said to be worth "?30,000,000. Mrs. Hopkins was born in New York City. Her father w as William Sherwood, a teacher and author of some repute. He went to Great Barrington, Mass., when Mrs. Hopkins was a little girL Some vears ago Mrs. Searles bought land surrounding the old Hopkins homestead in Great Barrington, and in the rear of that structure she erected a palace whose mag nificence was talked about in all parts of the country. In its -grandeur the main hall eclipses many a European castle. The floors and walls are of imported mar ble. In the left tower is a cloakroom, and in the right tower a reception room. The floor is of marble and the ceiling of stucco wood, polished to imitate ivory. The side walls are paneled with costly mosaics, il luminated from the back by electric lights. Mrs. Searles gave a good deal for charita ble and benevolent purposes. The greater part of her gifts went to the Congregational Church in Great Barrington, of which old Dr. Samuel Hopkins, an ancestor of her husband, was made pastor in 1741. Mrs. Searles was a woman of great strength of character. In mental characteristics, as well as in appearance, she was rather masculine. ST. IXHJIS, July 25. F. G. Neidring haus, of tin-plate fame, was in a much bet ter humor when called upon to-day than he has been since the strike at his rolling mill was begun. He read the report from Washington concerning the decision of Commissioner Owens, under which he can import alien labor, and expressed surprise at its publication, evidently thinking the matter a secret. "I was very much surprised to see that article in the newspapers and do not know how they could have got it," began Mr. Niedringhaus. "It is not exactly correct, however. In the first place, I did not write Commissioner Owens a letter at all. I tele graphed him. Furthermore, I did not ask whether I could import labor; I knew I could do that. The law passed in 18S3 is very plain on that subject, and I knew under it I could import labor. What I did ask Commissioner Owens in my telegram was whether it would be necessary to go through any form in importing labor, and if so, what it was. He telegraphed back that it would not and that he would write me particulars. I am now waiting to receive his letter." No Particular Nationality Wanted. "Do you expect to import Welshmen or Germans to work in your tin-plate mills?" "I shall probably engage Welshmen, En glishmen and Germans. I do not think I shall confine myself to any one particular class of laborers." "How manv men do you expect to bring over?" "That I cannot tell just yet, but from what I can learn there will be a few thou sand all told come to this country. The Tin Plate Manufacturers' Association in this country has 22 members, and I have seen it stated in newspapers that thousands of workmen would come here to work in the variouS mills to be operated. All the members of the association are not going to make finished tin plate, some making only the rough goods." "How many men will you employ at your mill?" "Well, if you inclnde the rolling of the iron from the pig, which is really part of the industry, we will probably have 300 or 400 men, and probably as high as 500. In the iron department, "however, we will not need foreign labor, as American workmen can do that part of the job. Foreigners Need to Instruct Americans. "It is only in the tin plate work proper that we will need foreigners, as the work men of this country do not understand that branch of the business, it being a new in dustry. It is necessary for us to secure skilled labor at the outset, and we can only do soby importing workmen. Americans can learn it afterward, and we expect to employ American-born workmen whenever we can. We feel it our duty to do so. The foreign ers are needed to instruct our workmen, however, in the business. Nearly all the mills in AVales are shut down, and the work men on the other side will be glad to come to this country, as they get nearly 100 per cent better pay here, and in some instances even more than that." "In what particular branches of the tin plate work are skilled laborers necessary?" "They are needed in several departments, as the industry is a new one in this country. On that one roller we now have at the works we employ Americans, and it is American boys who make the tin plate we now turn out." TBEHTOH AHD VAHDALIA WHECKAGE. It PEOPLE COHING AND GOING. Miss Nettie W. Boose, of Eidce avenue. Allegheny, has been visiting in Colorado for six weeks ptist, devoting her time in seeing the points of interest at Denver, Pueblo and Palmer lake. She will remain durinir the rest of the summer at Manltou and Colorado Springs. Clarence It. Clachorn, a Philadelphia rail road man. W. II. Morcan. the Alliance iron man, and .lay Sweet and wife, a newly mar ried couple from Chicago, spending thoir honeymoon, are stopping at the Duquesne. Charles Spreckles.a son of Claus Spreckles. was on the limited last evening uoing to Chicago. The susar kinc is spending tlio summer at Cresson with his family. The boy had been in the mountains to see his lather Bose Coghlan and Billy Muldoon started for New York last eveningby way of Buffalo. Tlie actress will visit the wrestler at his farm in Beltast. George Lamoree, of New Castle, and B. Hudson, of Kittannins, are amone those who registered at the Anderson last evening. S. L. Mestrezat, a prominent Uniontown lawyer, and II. C. Davis, of Cincinnati, aro iegistcredat the Monongahela House. Mrs. E. D. Findley, of Wilkinsburg, will leave this week over the Union Pacific road, for Gibbonsville, Idaho. W. H. Clark, secretary and treasurer of the Tidioute Chair Company, went to Tidioute labt evening. Henry J. Pain, the owner of "Pompeii," arrived in tho city yesterday, and is at the Anderson. William Jack and William Connors have gone to Chautauqua to spend a short time. W. M. Jillson, an Indianapolis iron manu facturer, was in the city yesterday. Lieutenant J. C. Gregg, of Salt Lake, is visiting friends in Pittsburg. George McCague and his wife returned fioni tho East yesterday. Ex-State Senator John Krciger, of Media is at the Schlosser. ' Judge Porter got back from Harrisburg yesterday. Arrives at San Francisco, bat Its Con signees Must Fay Duty. San Francisco, July 25. The bark Helen W. Almy arrived to-day from Samoa with a cargo of wreckage from the United States cruisers, Trenton and Vandalia, which were lost in the harbor of Apia two jears ago. A written decision of the Board of Gen eral Appraisers, which obliges the con signees to pay duty on the wreckage, arrived from New York tliis morning. Setting Type by Machinery. rSFKCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE MSFATCH.J Cincinnati, July 25. The Commercial Gazette office to-day received six type-setting machines, which will be set up and put to work at once. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Hesldence. J Henry Seib Pittsburg I Karollne Kucbulc Pittsburg JElllnsSllnkis McKeesport ( Victoria Urijro McKewport ( Okel Blotrnp McKeert J Maud 'Wliltehcad McKeesport j Albert Swanson McKeesport Christina Johnson McKeesport J Henry T. Weniz McKeesport I Elizabeth Tath ,.. McKeesport I George Mahn McKeesport J Annie Beech McKeesport I John Hai enskl I'ittshurg ( Katharine Itenke Pittsburg ( Herbert Tlesler Tern's Run Amelia Wertz Tern's Kun I John Fedorc&k lliktldock J Mary Kineiuka Krddoclc t John Murrmann McKeesport i Elizabeth AVei-s McKeesport Attorney Amnion left last evening. for the seashore Mrs. Wikslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for childrenlteethin-. Summer Weakness Sick Headache, Indigestion Loss of Appetite Nervous Debility and That Tired Feeling Are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla srimsipoMPE BEGHEATIDH PARK, ALLEGHENY. Tlie Opening Performance M OrorwMii Success! A delightful entertainment ending in a Blazing Shower of Fireworksl Third Special Excursion to Atlantic City "Will leave Pittsburg via the B. & O E. E. on Thursday, July 30, via AVashington, D. C, Baltimore and Philadelphia, at the low rate of 510 the round trip; tickets good for ten uays, ana gooa to stop at Washington Admission, 50c: Grand Stand, Seats in City returning to visit theational Capital. I Private Boies, $160. JyEG-lU THE LAKE! THE NEW AMPHITHEATER! THE GRAND CIRCLE! CHARIOT RACES ! CHARIOT RACES! CHARIOT RACES ! ifext exhibition Tuesday, tlie2sth. DIED. BURTON-On Friday, July 21, 1891, at 1:30 p. m., John, youneest son or Jane and tne late James Burton, aged 28 years. Funeral services at the family residence, 6363 Luther street, Twentieth ward, on Sun day, 26th instant, at 2 p.m. Friends of the familv Hurt members of Autrusta Council Xo. 393, Jr. O. V. A. M., are requested to at tend. 3 CAMP-On Saturday. July 25, at 10:20 a. St., Missora Camp (nee Utzler), wife of s. jV. Camp, aged 35 years 7 months 23 days. Funeral from her late residence, rear of No. 100 Cliff street, Pittsburg, on Mosdat, July 27, 1891, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Cleveland, O., and Eochester, Pa., papers please copy. DILLON July 25, 1891, Mrs. BarooET Dil TjOX, wife of James Dillon, aged 52 years. Funeral on Moitday, July 27, at 9 o'clock A. M., from her late residence, Cass avenue, Alle gheny. Will proceed to St. Andrew's Church, where high mass will be held. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. ELWELL Saturday, July S5, 1891, Aura, daughter of Thomas and Maggio Elwell, aged 6 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 191 Cass avenue, Allegheny, Sdtcday, July 26, at 3 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. EVANS On Thursday, Jnly 23. 1891, at 12:15 p. M., Elizabeth Evas, in her 45th year. Funeral from residence of her son-in-law, John 'Westcnnan, 329 Chartiors street, Alle gheny, on Sunday, July 26, at 2r. jr. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. 3 FOWLER On Friday, July 24, 1891, at 7:15 p. jr., Albert Fowler, in the 51st year of his age. Funeral from the residence of W. U. Wil lett, No. CO Eighteenth street, Southside, on SUADAYat2P.Jt. 2 GAVIN On Friday, July 21, 1891, at 8:30 p. Jt., Thomas J., son of John and Mary Gavin, aged 1 year 10 months. Funeral from the residence of Thomas JIc Nally, 5S5 Preble avenue, Allegheny, on Sun day at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 GALLAGHER On Triday, July 21, at 7:50. p. Jt., at the residence of Hugh Carlin, No. 4i Thirty-third street, Southside, Miss Sarah Gallagher. Funeral to tako place on Monday mornino, at 9 o'clock. Services at Holy Cross Church, Southside. 2 GOLDEN Friday, July 24, 1891, Edward B. Golden, son of P. J. and Maggie Golden. Funeral from residence, RIdgo street, Thirteenth ward, TO-jioRnow at 2:30 r. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. GOLDEN Suddenly, on Saturday, July 25. 1891, at 7:45 a. m., James A. Golden, aged S3 years. Funeral Irom his late residence, Kearney street, between Ross and Reod streets, on Monday, at 8:30 A. r. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. JOIINSTON On Saturday morning, July 25, 1891, at 6 o'clock, Robert S. Johnston, son of the late Simon Johnston, in his 20th year. Funeral services at the residence of his mother, Second avenue, Hazelwood.on Mon day apternoon, at 2 o'clock. 2 KERNET Departed this life on Saturday, July 25, li91, at 2:15 p. m., Charles F. Kernet, in the 23d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 102 Wash ington street, Tuesday, 8:30 a. jr. Requiem mass at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 a.m. 2 LISSFELT-On Friday, July 21, 1S91, at 8:15 A. M. Carl r., youngest son of Henry and MaryLissfelt, nee Schneider, -aged 1 year, 6 months and IS days. Funeral from tho parents' residenco.corner of Jane and Twentieth streets, Southside, on Sunday at 1:30 p. jr. Friends of the family nro respectfully invited to attend. 2 LOCKIIART Entered into rest Friday morning at 7:20 o'clock, July 24, 1891, Mary Emma, beloved daughter of "Robert and tho late Maria Lockhart, aged 16 years 1 month. She has jrono to heaven before us, But she turns and waves her hand. Pointing to tho glories o'er us, In that happy spirit land. There she will meet those loved ones, That were torn from her embrace, Tbero in God's own kingdom, She will meet them face to face. Asleep in Jesus. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock from the resi dence of her grandma, Mrs. James Gormley, Stubenville Pike, Chartlers township. 2 LONG On Saturday evening, July 25, 1891, at his residence, corner Forbes and Moyran avenuos, Joseth D. Long. Notice of funeral in Monday morning's paper. LUPTON At 9:30 A. H., July 24, E. F. Lupton, father of W. B. and S. L. Lupton. MILLER At her residence, on Beaver street, Sewicklev, Friday, July 24, 1891, Eliza beth Miller, reliot of tho late John Miller, in her 70th year. MITTELSTADTER On Saturday, Jnly 25, 1891, at 4 o'clock P. jr., John Mittelstadter, ajred 17 years 5 months and 3 days. Funeral from tho residence of the parents, Virginia avenue, Thirty-second ward, city, on Monday, July 27, at o'clock p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. McINTOSn On Friday evening, July 24, at 8:30 o'clock, at his residence. Pine Creek station, West Penn Railroad, Lauchlain McIntosh, in the 80th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. O'MEALY On Saturday, July 25, 1891, at 6:10 p. m., Michael O'Mealy, aged 62 years. Funeral from his late residence. No. 10 Dennys alley, on Monday, the 27th inst., at 2 o'clock p. it. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 2:30 p. sr. Friends of the family respect fully invited to attend. 2 PETTERMAN-On Thursday, July 23, 1S91, at 3:40 p. jr., George Washington, son of Georgoand Marsaretta Pettcrman, aged 30 years 4 months 11 days. OUARTZ-July 25. at 6 p. sr.. Mrs. Sarah Ann, widow of the late Thomas Quartz, and sister of Rev. George Dobbs, aged 73 years and 4 months. Funeral from her late residence, corner Thirty-eighth and South streets, on Monday, the 27th inst., at 3 r. sr. Friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend. SMITH On Thursday, July 23, 1891, at 6:11 r. St., Elizabeth, widow of the late Henry Smith, in her 61th year. ZIMMER On Saturday, July 25, 1S91, at 8:15 p. sr., Julius L. Zimmer, aged 39 years 8 months. Funeral from his late residence, No. -131 Pennsylvania Ave., Allegheny, on Tuesday at 8:30 a. sr. Services at St. Joseph R. C. Church, Fulton St., at 9 a. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY METER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Pcnn avenue. Telephone connection. my!3-3-l-iiwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Sevexth Street and fe231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. iayl0-126-WF3u utt s mis. Tho dyspeptic, the debilitated, -whether froin excess of work of mind or body, drink or exposnre In will find Tutt's Pills the most geniul restora tive ever offered the suffering invalid. jy20-TTSSU $15 PLUSH SACQUES $15 To have your Plush Sacque reshaped and cut over into new stylo, including best qual ity of new lining and renewing the plush by our new process, bring them to us at onoo, as this price will prevail only during the summer months. Also seal garments re fitted and reshaped correspondingly low. WEIR So OO., New firm in the old stand, 115 WOOD ST., third door from Fifth avenue. jy20-SO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I HI DIVIDUAL TASTES Satisfied through our Order Department. Special Furniture orders for fall delivery receive best atten- timfi-during ftdy and August. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J yS-wsu ' '' A DROPPED -TO- $1 2 A lot of men's stylish Summer Suits have leen reduced to this low price. The cheap est suit in the lot is worth 515, and more than half are regular 516 and 518 grades. Materials are Cheviots, Cassimeres and "Worsteds, well and stylishly made, and at 512 are decidedly genuine bargains. "Wnat do you think of ?2, 52 60, 53 and 53 50 light-colored Stiff Hats being reduced to 51 50? and of 50c, 75o and 51 Straw Hats being reduced to 25c? Battling good values also in Trunks, Valises, Summer Coats and Vests, Outing Shirts and thin Underwear. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THELAREESTahd LEADING MILLINERYHQUSE IN WESTERN PENNH. Sdtfiw CM SsrosfiPH Ceaseless Exertions to Keep Nice, Fresh Goods Continually Before You, From the Overloaded Districts, at Half Usual Prices! CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St,, Allegheny. jy!9-WFSu ' a J Prepare! on Short Notice. The only place. in the city making MOURNING GOODS SPECIALTY.) Our Silk Bonnets and Toques cannot bo surpassed for stylo and price. O'REILLY'S, 107 MARKET ST. Mail orders promptly attended to. jc26-77 LEADING TOPICS wgHaitni-ftyje ;s4j"::'"'"clfc''jXiii Ti On shoes are the low prices now prevailing at MI I Two lines, staples in every sense of the word, are this week's shin ing lights. THE FIRST Are those Ladies' fine Kid But ton Boots, reduced from $2 50 to $1 75. No truer statement ever found its way into print than this. The shoe is such an admirable one that we are anxious they should find their way among trade buy ers. Big trade on them now. Always room for a spread. Our LADIES' KID LACE Is the other shoe worth speaking of. The style of this shoe is at the top and has had a large sale. No reason that they shouldn't adorn Ladies' feet in greater numbers. The price has been lowered from 3 to "ALASKA." LADIES Having Seal Garments to repair or to be changed to CAPES, "VTS 1TTES, "WBAPS or JACKETS should send them to us at once. Spring and Summer is the proper time to have all Eur work done. Our prices are lessnow Than in fall "We can give your work More attention now Than mfalL J. G. BENNETT & CO., leading Hatters and Furriers, COB. WOOD ST. AXD FIFTH AVE. PITTSBUEG, PA. jylD Contributions daily from the country's overpro ductions! No antedeluvian specimens among them, all new, seasonable goodsl Not much money for us at the wonderful low prices; keeps us very busy, tho', and that's why we're happy. "We're going to give away a couple of hundred or so of Infants' 25c, 40c and 30c pretty Corded Caps on Monday For 12c, 15c ami 24c Each. And a lot of Infants' 25c Caps that are slightly soiled only. On Monday for 9c Each. A very serviceable pretty lot of Children's 40c Corded Hats On Monday for 15c Each. Nobody in need of one should miss the Children's 51 Silk Hat? On Monday for 49c Each. Another 100 dozen of the Men's 51 Fancy Front Night Shirts On Monday for 49c Each. Gents' Summer Neckwear Tecks, Fonr-in-Hands, etc. the half-dollar goods Sow for 24c Each. A lot of Men's 70c, 75c and 51 Summer Underwear your pick of the pile For 49c Each. All sizes of Boys' Heavy Bicycle 40c East Black Hose, secured to sell this week For 24c a Pair. Ladies' Fast Black Bichelieu Bibbed Hose they'd be cheap at 73c Jtfow for 49c a Pair. Xadies' 65c Fancy Cotton Top Fast Black Boots we've bought to sell this week For 39c a Pair. Ladies very fine and strong 75c Bibbed Lisle Thread Vests, on Mondar morning "For 49c Each. And the Ladies' 75c Super Lisle Thread Vest, high neck and short sleeves, Xow for 39c Each. Then there's an elegant range of Ladies' 50c Super Lisle Thread Vests, in all colors, Xow for 24c Each. Ettas From Our IiseMslis, ii Basement ' "We've just received 1,000 All-steel 25c Kitchen Butcher Knives, Our Price'll be 10c Each. Come in on Monday morning and get a 10c "Whisp Broom For 5c Each. A most elegant lot of the quarter-dollar, large size striped "Wood Table Mats, with felt bot tom; you can buy them at Danziger's For lie Each. 99C-THB LAST CALL OE THE SBAS0N-99C. All our $2 Screen Doors, complete, with best Springs, Hinges, Knobs, Latches and Screws to be cleared out on Monday FOR 99c EACH. Bring sizes with you. No doors exchanged under any circum stances. Store closes until Sept. 1 at 5 P. M., Saturdays excepted. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST, .IDANZSGER'S SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. Jy23 -AT- $2 50. This is a TEMPTING FIGURE for so grand a shoe and we an ticipate a BRISK DEMAND. Our house supplies thousands yearly with elegant footwear. Those who desire to make a change will find it to their interest. HiUElUS, 430-436 MARKET ST. Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVE. Jy25-wrsu Every Purchaser Afi Pleased Satisfied That's a record to be proud of. But then the reason is plain; no other establishment can handle such a complete line of Furniture and Carpets; they haven't the room. The quality and wear-well character of housefurnishings pro cured at Keech's is a matter of history. All goods fully guaranteed and last, but not least, it is well known that you can buy of Keech 25 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE! Everything down to and below cost at our Summer Clearance Sale. Take ad vantage now of the big offerings in CARPETS and "1 The very choicest line ever shown, and at factory prices now. ALL NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS. MATTINGS J PLENTY TO SELECT FROM. MrmL AET1ST AND PHOTOGKAPHEB, 16 SIXTH STREET. d.S'&VH01?61, d0ies;: petltes,$lpet dozen. TeleDhone 1751. nViS-TS-Mwiran auS-73-Mwraa :P-A.T:EiNna?S- O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 13J, Fifth av., above Smithfleld, nejet Leader omce. Ho delay.' Established 20 years. se9 PARLOR FURNITURE LACE CURTAINS EVERYTHING INCLUDED All finishes and styles. UPHOLSTERED IN HAIR CLOTH, RUG, TAPESTRY, and m stvles enough to PLEASE ALL TASTES. Special bargains to clean out stock. Exclusive styles CLUNY, IRISH POINT, eta, etc RARE VALUES GOING AT HALF PRICE. In this big bargain offering. Baby Coaches, Refrigerators, Desks for office or home, Couches, Kitchen Furniture and Queensware. Save time and money by patronizing H & H " flM H The largest and most com plete housefurnishing stores in Western Pennsylvania...... CASH OR CREDIT, ,923, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE, Near Ninth sw' OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. -:L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers