KSEiKSrai r- TE8"F VV - THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ' FEIDAY,, AUGUST . .-7,;' Tl89U-y 5 AELBKIOBTOMWIED Over the Death of the Tretty Type writer, Lida Lawrence. DR. WALKER IS BEHIND THE BAGS Bobbers Terrify Timid Women While They Exchange Clothinff. A YOUNG GIEIS BODY FOUND TS A CANAL; rf rECIAt TELEGRAMS TO THE DISrATCB.l TJxion-towjt, Aug. a The social element of the city is in a ferment in an effort to dis cover the name of the man or men who were the real cause of the untimely death of pretty Lida Lawrence, the typewriter, who died from the effects of a criminal operation. The gossips are wild, and have connected the names of two prominent lawyers with the case, but as yet there is no direct evi dence. It is known that the girl made a statement Wore her death, bnt it is said flie studiously avoided charging anyone. The evidence brought out at the inquest was interesting, but threw no light on the connection of anyone with the case but Dr. Walker, of Dunbar. Prominent physicians of this city, Drs. Gaddis, Barton and Hackney, testified that the girl had said before she died that she had been treated br Dr. "Walker. James Gray, with whom the srlrl had boarded, testified that she camo here from Columbus. He had found several dangerous bottle of medicine in the girl's trunk labeled "Dr. T. P. Walker, Dunbar, Fa." The members of the jury utterly refused to make public the contents of the finding, the supposition being that some ono besides the doctor was mentioned in it, and that an arrest will likely be made before long that will create a sensation. Dr. Walker i now in jail, having failed to secure 53,000 Ball de manded. Ho is about 40 years of age, has practiced medicine in Dunbar lor 20 years, and has nothing to say, except that he is in nocent of the charges. The girl's mother died when she was quite young, aud she learned typewriting in order that she might take care of herself. Her father is living near German township, and friends say the case against the real, though unknown, authors of the girl's death will be pushed. FOUND IN A CANAL. The Body of a Tonne Girl Who Was Prob ably Foully Murdered. Habkisburo, Aug. C The body of Jennio Vuuhorn, a very pretty girl, aged about 20 j ears, was found floating in the State street lock of the Pennsylvania canal this morn ing. The girl bad been employed as an at tendant at the Stato Hospital for the Insane, and was at her home Sunday night. The last seen of her by her family was when she left her home that evening on her return trip to the hospital. Dr. Gerhardt, the Superin tendent, saw her at 10 o'clock on Monday morning, and when she failed to return, ctked about her at her home, and w as told ttiat she had probably gone to visit friends in Perry county. This appears to have been ttie last seen of pretty Jennie Vanhorn until her body was found in the canal. The poor girl's face was bruised and cut, and the queer appearance of her neck gave n -p to the suspicion that she had met with foul play. The girl had been engaged to be married to a young railroader named Kinch, who w as killed in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards a year or two aeo.Jind it is also fcaid that she afterward fell in love with one of the attendants at the asylum. To-day a colored man came to the police, and said that a man had come to his house a few nights ago, who acted queerly, and said he liad killed a girl and thrown her into the canal. A post mortem will be held, and if an investigation warrants it, the man de scribed by the negro has been located and ill be arrested. The family appears to be ill-fated, the father of the girl having com mitted suicide by shooting some years ago. AN ATTEMPTED ELOPEMENT. It Fails Because the Man in the Case Did 3fot Appear. Beaver Falls. Aug. 6. Some five weeks ngo a roan giving his name as James Fagin, of Sewicklcy, came to this place and soon procured work selling Catholic pictures on the installment plan for George Howard, an ngs.tt for the installment house of E. Gat ley & Co., of Pittsburg. His wife and child arrived from Oakland, Pittsburg, and the party began boarding withIrs. Charlotte How es. She has a pretty "lighter, Mary, about 17 years of age. Fagin and Mary soon became intimate friends, and he secured her fcervices to sell a book. Yesterday he induced her to elope with him, and wanted her to go to Findlay, O. fclie packed up a bundle of her clothing and a lot of her mother's and started off to a neighbor's, w here Fagin was to meet her that evening. In the meantime Fagin's wifo learned or the proposed elopement, and ftarted the police after her runaway hus band. He had skipped the town, however, and conldnot be found. Mrs. Fagin then took her small bundle of clothing and also i-kippedthe town, leaving a board bill of $27. Hilary, when Fagin tailed to show up, went to n neighbor's house, and stayed on the back porch all night, where her mother found hor in the morning and took her home. FE LL INTO THE WAIXB. A Boatman Comes Up Under a Barge and Barely Escapes Irownlnc. JIcKeesport, Aug. C Louis Opperman, fireman on the steamer Tillie, met with an accident last evening and one that came very near ending his life. The steamer was making up a tow on the Toughiogheny river nca' the Pittsburg, SIcKeesport and Yongh iogheny Railroad bridge, and Opperman wa? Ftanding on the end of a barge endeavoring to draw two boats together by means of a rope. There was a space of a few feet between the two boats, and while standing near the edge Opperman lost his balance and fell Into the deep water. He suddenly disappeared, and when he came up he was under the boat He was a good swimmer, and, quickly lealizing his dangerous position, he began diving away toward the edge of the boat. He Anally came to the top and was saved by tnc boat hands. NO BONES WEBE ESOKEN. A Car Passes Over a Man Who Will Prob ably Vie From the Shook. Xet Castle, Ausr. 6. An accident that happened at New Castle early this morning, demonstrates that a freight oar can pass over a man without breaking any bones. Frank O'Xeil, while coupling cars in the yard, made a misstep and was thrown across the track and two wheels of an empty gondola passed over his left leg just below the thigh. The train was stopped and he was taken out in an unconscious condition. Strange to relate there were no bones broken, but at this writing he had not regained conscious ness and it is feared he will die from the Miock. His home is at Mahoning, this county. WESTEHN BESEBVE MAPLE STDAB. It Is Ahead of That Produced In Vermont by Several Per Cent. Youmsstowx, Aug. C The Revenue De partment, Washington, recently published an analysis of Vermont maple sugar, in which the highest polarlscope test showed 33.1 per cent. Deputy Revenue Collector Orr, of this district, recently sent some samples of Bur ton maple sugar, in which the tests all showed a higher grade than Vermont sugar, one reaching !C7 per cent, showing that Western Reserve maple sugar is still in the lead. WITNESSES WEEE ABSENT. The Trial of the Newton M order Case Postponed on That Account. Scottdale, Aug. C David Xewton, who is charged with the murder of William Risher, near Wampum, on the morning of April 3, was Drought from the county jail to Alder man Leslie's office for a hearing this after noon. K. C. Douds, the Beaver Falls constable who is prosecuting the case, swore that cer tain important witnesses absolutely neces sary for the Commonwealth side were sick and could not bo present. The case was then postponed until Thursday, August 20. Buried by Falling Walls. Lima, O., Aug. 6. While engaged to-day with a lot of other laborers in excavating Jor a stable, D. 3. Walters was buried under falling walls. He was taken out of the wreckage, but will not live. NATIONAL DAT AT BIDQE7IEW. Crowds of People listen to Instructive and Learned Addresses. Bidoevjew Pake, Aug. a Everything was in holiday attire to-day, this being National Day. The cottages, the hotel and the audi torium were ablaze with bunting and flags and the national colors were displayed everywhere. Every train brought in a crowd of visitors, among whom were some very prominent men. Including General D. H.Hastings, Senator Wallace, T. IT. Marshall and Hon. Harry White. The different posts came in a body and several bands added life and vigor to tho day. The City Band, of Biairsville, gave a concert from 1 o'clock to 2:30. At 11 A. x. General Hastings and Rev. M. 31. Sweeney, of Latrobe, made addresses. Tula afternoon at 20 Dr. E. Reed, Presi dent of Dickenson College, spoke. Miss Gertrude Wakefield, of Latrobe, rendered a solo. General Hastings spoke eloquently on "The Three Epochs of Our Own History Brought Up bv a Visit to the Home of Wash ington and Battlefields of the Civil War." Hon. Harry White closed the meeting with his lemarks on the "Constitutional Conven tion." CANNOT GET A QT0BTJM. A School Board Which Is Divided Into Op posing Factions. Beayir Falls, Aug. 6. When the citizens of this place about a year ago petitioned the court to allow them to have three school directors from each ward Instead of one, as had been the custom, the objection raised was that there were so many they would not agree, but the court compromised the mat ter by giving each ward two. The board was divided into two factions, and for some time it has been impossible for them to get up a quorum, and everything la at a standstill. One side wants heaters in the school buildings and the other side does not, and the feeling is bitter on both sides. Last tall heaters were put into two of the school buildings at a cost of $23,000 without official sanction, but the heaters have so far proved failures. A meeting is called for to morrow night and an effort will be made by law to compel the members to attend if they are not on hand. ACCUSED OP EMBEZZLEMENT. Bankers Arrested on Complaint of One of Their Customers. Touk, Aug. 6. James Danner, of the firm of Scball & Danner, bankers and brokers who assignel last March, was arrested on oath of John B. Welsh, of New York, on the charge of larceny as bailee and embezzle ment. He gave bail in the sum of 110,500. The affidavit charges that on or about Feb ruary 15 James M. Danner received money to tho amount of $305 35 from Welsh with the knowledge that he and his firm knew the concern was insolvent. Also, that on February 26 Danner was bailee of stocks and bonds belonging to Welsh, and amounting altogether to about $20,000, all of which he converted to his own use or to the use of others except the owner. Mr. Welsh entered also similar suits against Michael Scball. The warrants were served upon him. He also entered ball. It is ex pected that other suits will also be brought. SUICIDE OF A DESEBTEB. After Capture He Hangs Himself- In- HIs. Cell With a Handkerchief. Irostov, Aug. 6. Edward Jackson, a de serter from the regular army of Kansas, was arrested here yesterday and confined in Jail. This afternoon he was observed to act queerly, and expressed tho greatest fear that he might bo shot for desertion. He acted violently and was evidently insane. Soon after he was discovered hanging from the bars of his cell, dead. He had tied a handkerchief around his neck and leaned forward, thus choking himself to death. The man is said to ha,ve had a very bad record which he feared to return and face. Officers here sav this is only one of the many cases reported lately of regulars In the West be coming insane. CAVALBTMEN IN CAMP. The Soldiers Enjoying Themselves in a Royal Manner. MoCokkellsville, O., Aug. 6. This city is all aglow to-day over the encampment here of the first regiment or artillery ever brought together in the county. All the officers, and the various batteries, number-' ing between 500 and 600 men, arrived to-day, and the camp was formally opened. The regular camp routine will not be ob served until to-morrow, when it goes Into effect. It has been named Camp Smith night in honor of the retiring Colonel. To night tho veterans are thoroughly enjoying themselves, the citizens giving them a royal reception. To-morrow and the latter part of the week tome prominent speakers are. expected. , TEBB0BIZED THE WOMEN. Bobbers Compel Them to Keep Quiet While They Change Clothes. McKeespokt, Aug. 6. Thieves and day-i light robbers are terrorizing the people of Elizabeth township, and the situation within the past week has become simply dangerous. Yesterday the house of Mr. Hanna was viitod. The robbers compelled the women to be quiet while they changed their clothes for better apparel and left their old ones behind, and after pocketing all the money they could secure departed. The officers are unable to catch them. Want His Trial Concluded. Wheeling, Aug. 6 Arguments were heard by Jndge Paull in the Circuit Court here this afternoon in the matter of the motion made by Dr. George I. Garrison, who killed Dr. George Baird, asking that his trial be concluded, it having been delayed by the illness of Judge Campbell. TO STUMP OHIO P0B M'KINLEY. General Hastings Was in the City Last Night,, and So Declared Himself. General Hastings came in from Ridgeview last night on the mail and left for Clarion later. He spoke during the day at Ridge view, in lino with the character of tho day, which was "National" day. Dr. Reed and Judge Harry White, of Indiana, were among the speakers. The General could not be induced to talk politics. He was going to stump Ohio for McKinley in the next campalgu-and thought the Major would about win. He hoped to be able to visit his old command at Arnold's station, if he could find the opportunity. LEAVING IN HUNDREDS. The Pennsylvania Excursion to Atlantlo City Testerday the Largest Yet The largest exodus to the seaside oocorred yesterday. Five hundred people left on the morning excursion and COO more at night. The morning excursion left in two sec tions, composed of ten parlor coaches and ten day cars. The fast train at night was in three sections, the first being all day cars, the second made up of nine sleepers and the third having four Philadelphia sleepers in addition to the usual number for customary travel. The baggage agents handled about 600 pieces of baggage. HaYorii NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond If Eoono"yintheiru3a Rose etcyl F,avor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit' jy20-siwr3 rf PRICfe yy DELICIOUS v& Extract SEVEN MTN0B MISHAPS. Record or the Accidents in and Abont Pittibnrt Yesterday. No fatal acoidents were reported yester day, but seven, people suffered injuries of various kinds. Several cases may proTO fatal. This is the list: Caullia John Caullla, an Italian coal miner, was brought to the Mercy Hospital yesterday from the Blythedale coal mines, near Monongahela City. He was suffering from a fractured collar bone and internal injuries, which be received by being caught between a moving coal car and the side ot the coal bank in one of the entries of the mine. His condition is serious. Withers Edward T. Withers, an engineer on the P. B. R., fell from an engine at Greensburg yesterday afternoon. He suf leied a dislocation of his iaw and had his left arm broken. He was brought to the West Penn Hospital. Mathews John Mathews, of Twenty eighth street, fell oft the Wall accommoda tion last evening at Sixteenth street, and was out about the face. He was able to go home from the Union depot after a rest. Jcixie John Judge was crushed between two cars at Eliza furnace. He is at Mercy Hospital and will recover. Schelk Mrs. John Scbelk and her hus band were thrown from a buggy on Perrys ville avenue yesterday. The woman had her ankle sprained ana the man was badly bruised. TIEED OP THE NUISANCE. Xawrencevllle Storekeepers Don't Care to Have All Their Windows Broken. For over a week the storekeepers of Law renceville have been greatly annoyed by having their show windows broken or cracked. Moses Blank, a Jeweler, of tho Forks of the Road, yesterday made an infor mation before Alderman Leslie charging John Barry, John Lindsey and Robert Young with malicious mischief. He claimed they were accountable for three large win dow panes that were broken Wednesday at his store. The defendants were arrested nnd held for a hearing to-day. They live in the Fifteenth ward. Ton Who Have Not Hade a Trip to the Sea-. shore on One of ihe Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Great Beashore excursions can do so by taking advantage of the fourth of the series, on Thursday, August 20. The rate will be $10 00 for the round trip, good ten days from date of sale, and to either Cape May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City. These trips have been very popular, which is demonstrated by the success they have met with. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and East Lake coaches will leave Union station at 8:50 A. M. Tickets will also be pood on regular trains on that date 4:30 and 8:10 p. M. Pullman sleeping cars on night trains. Fourth Special Excursion to Atlantic City "Will leave Pittsburg via the B. & O. K. E. on Thursday, August 13, via Washing ton, D. C, Baltimore and Philadelphia, at the low rate of $10 the round trip; tickets good for ten days and good to stop at Washington City returning to visit the national capital. Oxford Tiesl Ladies' cloth top patent leather tip Ox ford ties at $1, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. WP B.AB. A column "ad" about linen sale at 8 this morning. Boggs & Buhl. The Button-Holes Are Hand-Worked, The ones on the Stag's-Head shirt, and its entire finish is good, old-fashioned needle work and it fits perfectly. Jos. Horse & Co., 607-621 Penn avenue. InwiN to-day. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. ( Thomas Smith Pittsburg (Ann Coulson ." Pittsburg 5 George Dufford New Castle ( Sadie Cornelius. New Castle t Andrew Kobsry McKeesport J Mary Schmltt McKeesport ( Gottlieb Mnchrenberg.... Pittsburg 5 Caroline Itebling Pittsburg J Richard Tisher rittsburg I Ida Karnes.. Homestead I Patrick Butler .": Pittsburg iMarvDuffr Plttsburir J JohnBrenn Pittsburg Eatle Spilker Pittsburg ( William KUey nttsburg t Julia Hurley Pittsburg Lulgl Mascharl Pittsburg 1 Rosa Carclello Pittsburg J Charles M. Sharp Pittsburg ILuellaStawflnger Pittsburg J Angelo Frank Pittsburg I Margaretha Gruel Pittsburg I George Temple. Pittsburg ( Maria Berdol Allegheny JHenrT Pachke Pittsburg Maggie Cannon Shaler township DIED. ANDERSON At Trinidad, Col., August 2, 1S91, Hon. George K. Asdersos. Funeral services at the residence of J.N. Pew, North Hiland avenue, Saturday mork iho, August 8, at 10 o'clock. Interment pri vate. 2 HASEMAN On Tnesday, August i, 1891, a.ti New castle, juary j. iiaseman, in tne .itn year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 153 Liberty street, Allegheny, on Friday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 JONES At her residence, 714 Washington street, Sonthslde, on "Wednesday, August 5, 1S91, at 7 p. m., Mrs. Elizabeth, relict of the late James Jones, in the 73d year of her age. Funeral services will take place from Car son Street M. E. Church at 2 o'clook Friday ArrERxoox. MEEKER On Wednesday, August 6, 1891, Lambkrt n. Meeksb, at his residence, 3043 Mulberry street. Funeral at 3 o'clock Saturday atterzioow, from his late home. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia papers please copy. 2 Mccormick August s, at 7 o'clock a. m., H. IL McCormice, of Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick, in the 30th year of his age. Funeral Friday horsing at 10 o'clock from his late residence, Fourth street, Irwin, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Philadelphia papers please copy. PONSCHKE On Wednesday. August a 1SBL at 7:05 T. 3t., Asms Pokschkb, daughter of William and Ella Ponschke, aged 1 year, 0 months and 26 days. SELBT On Wednesday, August 5, 1891, at 830 A. JC, in her 62d year, Mr3. Josephine L. Selbt, daughter of the late Moses C. Kim hall, formerly ol Warrenton, Jefferson coun ty, O. Funeral services at the residence of her cousin, W. B. Ross, Esq.. Avalon, Pa., Fri day apterkoos at 2 o'clock. Interment pri vate. Paperaof Steubenville, 0., Marietta, O., and Chnutanguan of Meadville, Pa., please copy. WENTZ On Thursday, August 6, 1891, at 10 P. M., Sofie Barbara, relict of Philip A. Wentz, aged 62 years, at her residence, Craf ton. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY METER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., LIhl,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, US4 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mylS-34-vwTsu JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Ofticxb: No. 6 Sevesth Strut akd 6231 Piifir AVEStra, East Ehd. Telephone 1153. myl0-126-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND HOSES OF BABE BEAUTT. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, BIOSMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-82-nw7 FLOWERS ARE CHEAP - DURING THE SUMMER. We furnish at very low prices the choicest fresh flowers loose or arranged in any'de slred form or emblem. Telephone 239. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, JyS-MWF 608 Smithfleld street. TJEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN180L ABSETS - - - $9,071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Losses adlustedand nala bv WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. jyl9-101-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. famous niiT.ni cc COR KING U.U I UrtW FIRST PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Superior to all others in Brilliancy and- Fine Cutting. Most suitable for Wedding Gifts. SOLE AGENTS IN PITTSBURG. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Telephone 1933. 37 FIFTH AVE. Jy9-MW A TWO-FOOT RULE. This is not precisely the kind of a two-foot rule followed at the store of C. A. Verner. Our rule is to inclose two feet in the neatest and most com fortable shoes ever made at prices which are within the reach of every purchaser. That's why we recom mend our FOOT-FORM SHOES. $3, $4, $5, $6. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. Jy27-xw THE TIME SPENT AT 'S Is well paid. The crowds that have attended our BARGAIN SALES speak for themselves. The good work is never finish ed, for there are many de partments in the house and all subject to the great REDUCTIONS. Misses' and Children's are - sought more than any others. It is here where the low figure STRIKES THE EYE. You'll want to see the Misses' Shoe we are selling at $1 15 And the Child's Shoe at $1 00, All widths. These two do not comprise all that is TEMPTING. The department presents useful and pretty goods throughout. HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKETST. au2-wrsu THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST -IN- HATS AND CAPS. POPULAR PRICES. Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. STAR CORNER. y BLOOD CUR Nature's triumph over disease. Without an equal, without a rival. After 300 years' ex perience in Brazil and two years' medical test in this country, acknowledged the first and only purely vegetable and effective neutralizer and eradicator of. scrofulous and speciflo blood poisons known. No mineral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug guts, 413 Market St., Pittsburg. Jell T'4l 11 ISh NEW ADT5ERTISEMENTS. GREAT DRIVE BOYS' WAISTSI 50 DOZEN Boys' Finest Quality Scotch ME WAISTS ! Blouse and Buttons on, stylish; a beautiful grade of Flannel and handsome patterns, At $2 Each. Regular $2 50 to $3 CO -Waists have been selling at that price right along. A GREAT BARGAIN! Don't miss them if you have boys to clothe. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. au7-D ATTENTION, WHEELMEN! STOCKINET BICYCLE SUITS! Of best grade, including Coat, Pants, Gloves, Cap and Belt, always in stock, Also, a handsome Helmet, for Summer Wear, Price 75c Our prices will surprise you on these goods. Clubs supplied at very low rates. Umbrellas Re-Covered in One Day. Best Gloria $1 50 Satin do Chine (new) 2 00 Corona, warranted 75 s,Best Silk 3 50 Small Repairs While You Wail PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. jy28-MW FRIDAY C. P. Summer Corsets reduced from i 25 to 95c. French Woven Corsets, embroid ered busts, reduced from 75c to 55c. Genuine 500-Bone Corsets reduced from gi 25 to 95 c. Large size Corsets, viz: 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30,ireduced from $1 50 and $2 to 75c. Madame Warren's Summer Corsets reduced from $1 25 to 95c. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. au7 FURNITURE. Fancy Rockers, Bookcases, Pictures, Parlor Suites, Onyx Top Tables. Desks, Chiffoniers, Cabinets, Mantel Figurcg, Wall Pockets. Everything in Furniture and Carpeti, Cash or Easy Payments. HOPPER BROS. & CO. 307 WOOD ST. IFiR-TTIT JAES, JELLY GLASSES, EXTRA GUilS AKD TOPS. GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO., SIXTH AVENUE. JyU-xw CORSET BARM NEW ADVEBTISEaiJiN'rS. B. & B. -A.- 1.1 FRIDAY MORNING .A.T 8 O'CLOCK There'll be some Linen bargains at tbia sale worth talking about and that'll pay you to investigate. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, TOILING, DINNER SETS, SM.SHEETINGS.PILLOW LINENS, Everything Linen from Crash at 5c a yard to the finest Table Damask at ?3 a yard a big stock, and'ivc mean to reduce it very mate rially if PRICES will do it and they al ways do here. 100 DOZEN BLEACHED HUGK TOILS, 18x36 INCHES, 12Kc EACH. 350 Extra Fine Bleached HTJCJC TOWELS, 20x40 inches, 20c each. 1,000 extra heavy and serviceaDle' Irlnged German Damask Tow els, 21x18 inches 600 Damask Towels, with knotted fringe, 21x42 inches 900 heavy, strong, soft finish, bleached Uuck Towels, 21x18 inches 400 Herastitohed Buck Towels, 20x10 inches $5cEacli You'll find it difficult to match these at 35c during this sale they're a quarter each. 15 dozens fine Damask Towels,) witn Knotted fringe, iixoo inches 60 dozens extra large bleached Duck Towels, Damask Border all round, 24x18 Inches CO dozens Hemstitched BIrdeye Buck Towels, 22x11 inches $5cEach THEY AEE 50c VALUE. 17x30 IKCHES, 10 CENTS EACH. Plain Turkish Bath Towels, with colored border, 18x39 inches, 15c EACH. Fancy Striped Turkish BathTowels,21x41 inches as good as the best ever sold at a quarter 20c EACH. An immense full bleached Turkish Bath Towel, 20x52 inches, 50c each these are wonderful qualitv. Turkish Bath Sheets, ljx2 yards; 2x2 yards special prices. 1,000 Yards 18-Inch All-Linen Rus sia Flax Crash, 5c a Yard. 18-inch Bleached Cotton Birdeye Crash, 5c A YABD. 20-inch All-Linen Scotch Crash,8c A Y'D. 1,000 yards Bleached Scotch - Kussian Crash, 1ic a yard. , One bale superfine genuine Kussian Crash, 12c a yard. Stair Crash, 12c a yard. Fine Era broidery Crashes, 16-inch, 18c; 20-inch, 20c Six patterns full 5i-inch Turkey Bed Damask, 25c a yard. 8 patterns 58-inch Turkey Bed Damask, 45c a yard you pay 60c lor same goods. - 10 patterns 58-inch best Scotch, Turkey Bed Damask, 50c a yard 65c quality. A dozen patterns 58-inch best fancy Ger man Cardinal Damask, 75c a yard regular dollar goods. Full 50-inch Cream Damasks, 25c a yard, 59-inch Cream Damask, 40c. 69-incIi Cream Damask, 50c. 69-inch Cream Damask, 60c 72-incli Cream Damask, 75c. These are some of the greatest Table Linen bargains you ever heard of they all measure full onthe yard stick. 60-inch Bleached Damask, 50c. 60-inch Bleached Damask, 60c. 72-inch Bleached Damask, 75c. Then the finer ones fine quality fine patterns. SI. 1 25. SI 50. $1 75. 82 Quali ties at these prices that will be a revelation to Linen buyers, this Friday. 90 DOZENS ALL-LINEN NAPKINS, 50c A DOZEN. Not large size, but large values. 50 dozen better and larger, 75c a dozen. 150 dozen full size, German Linen, Dollar Napkins, 85o a dozen. - 500 dozen German, Scotch, Irish, extra fine Napkins, Si 25 a dozen. Large variety, hundreds of designs finer Napkins, 51 50, SI 75, $2 to the finest at S12 50 such remarkable values as will make this LINEN SALE the greatest ever known. 100 dozen Plain Bleached Fringed D'Oylic, 75c a dozen. 50 dozen Ked Bordered Fringed D'Oylies, 00c a dozen, worth SI 25. LINEN DINNER SETS. 1 lot 2J yard cloth, H 50 set 1 lot 3 yard cloth, $7 set. 1 lot 3 yard cloth, $10 set. 1 lot Zi yard cloth, Jirset These are special things for this Friday's sale Lots of others up to the finest of John Brown & Sons' celebrated goods at $35 set. One lot Colored Bordered JTnneed Din ner Sets, red borders only, S3 15. WERE 00. One lot German Linen Hemstitched and open-work Dinner Sets; 2J4 and 3-yard cloths, $6 50 Set. Were $10. LINEN SHEETINGS, Seamless Pillow Linens, Hemstitched Pillow Cases, Hemstitched Linen Sheets, All at special prices prices that will make this Linen Sale an object of interest to you. Plain and Momie Linen Tidies, Splashers, Scarfs, D'Oylies, Trays, Art Squares, Plain and knotted fringe, hemstitched and open work, canvas and Jncquard borders. Fancy Embroidered Towels, all at special prices for this IMPORTANT LINEN SALE, Friday morning, 8 o'clock. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. au7 NEW ADTEKTISEMENT3. "ALASKA." LADIES Having Seal Garments to repair or to be changed to CAPES, VIS 1TTES, WBAPS or JACKETS should send them 'to us at once. Spring and Summer is the proper time to have all Fur work done. Our prices are less now Than in fall. "We can give your work More attention now Than mfalL J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COE. WOOD ST. AXD FIFTH AVE. PITTSBURG, PA. jyl3 THIS IS NOT Striking a match and calling it an ILLUMINATION. IT IS Agenuine mark-down of salable goods. 75C PER YARD Best quality of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. 65C PER YARD Good quality of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS In Elegant Patterns. CHINA MATTINGS. Good Fancy at $5 50 for 10 yards. 'WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE. filuTF&STEDulT.Lil, 305 Wood St. Jy23 Tripod Boiler. Three Points of Snuerlorltr Guaranteed: Safety, Economy, Low First Cost Repeated tests prove that It Is absolutely Non-Explosive and the most Durable ever made. Stronir testimonials from hun dreds or users in aii pans oi me country. Sizes 10 to 1,000 H. P For full Information address. HAZELTON TRIPOD BOILER GO. 800 Monon Slock, CHICAGO, ILL. J-23-85e0 B D h 9 "ihT MIDSUMMER BARGAINS PATENT LEATHER SHOES, KANGAROO SHOES, FINE GALF SHOES, ELEGANT DONGOLA SHOES, all at greatly reduced prices. Laird's Shoe Stores, 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. and 433 WOOD ST. ' au3-iWTSn AUGUST OFFERINGS In Housefurnishings. Keech offers this month his entire stock of summer goods at fully 25 per cent reduction over regular rates. They must go to make room. The best assortment in the city going at half price. Refrigerators, Lace Curtains and Por tieres, Baby Coaches, Lawn and Porch Chairs, China and Japan Mattings,- Odd Chairs and Couches. The biggest and best assortment ever seen in this city. CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH S 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE., Open Saturdays till 10 r. M. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. No reservation of any kind. We have inaugurated one of the most extraordinary sales in the history of the Clothing Trade. From to day, and until we give up possession of our store Sep- -tember 15 th, we make a clear, clean-cut allowance of 25 per cent off your purchase of Ready-Made or Made-to-Measure Clothing. The regular selling prices are marked in plain figures on each garment, and you just pay 25 per cent less than you see on the ticket The determination is to turn the goods into money and not ship them back to our Philadelphia house. If you miss this sale you lose money. Examine our peerless stock, and see if we don't mean just what we say. You want the best. This is your-chance. ' win ft SMI SL NEW ADTERTTSEMENT& DROPPED $12. A lot of men's stylish Summer Suits have been reduced to. this low price. The cheap, est suit in the lot is worth 15, and mora than half are regular $16 and ?18grades7"" Materials are Cheviots, Cassimeres and "Worsteds, well and stylishly made, and at $12 are decidedly genuine bargains. What do you think of 52, $2 SO, $3 and ?3 50 light-colored Stiff Hats being reduced to ?1 50? and of 50c, 75c and 51 Straw Hats being reduced to 25c? Battling good values also in Trunks, "Valises, Summer Coats and Vests, Outing Shirts and thin Underwear; CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 16W63b Federal St, Allegheny. Take any electric or cable car and ride through the handsomest part of Pittsburg to VINCENT & SCOTT'S CARPET AND UPHOLSTERING HOUSE. We carry a complete line of all grades of Carpetings and sell them at a lower price than any house in the city. FiHNIM HEUPHDLSTEHED. Feathers, Mattresses,. Etc. VTIsOJi32iT,I, & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Je20-MW ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to H per doien; petltes, $1 ne dozen. Telephone 1751. a8-73-xwi3u McNAUGHBB & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA Curbstone furnished and set. fe7-48- CASH OR CREDIT. - NEAR NINTH STREET. . au3-mrv & ill PHI A78. ?: nt-a . SRlsfctfJEPfl MtVTti 1 J t-i 4 A rM m 4 i 4 .3 ft 1 35 3 1 ;& : 11l ii. &iT Jc .&&L4w. " WBim EEKBerS ISiR3S!9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers