THE PITtSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8.' 1892. B ,,, , - A LITTLNilT LATE, Blaine's Friends Working Harder Than They Would Have Had to Do HAH HE EESIGNED SOONEB. Many of His Old Admirers' Hands Tied With Instructions. ALGER'S CANDIDACY ANALYZED. Most Tested Properties of the Country With the President. DISADVANTAGES OF GETTING ANGBI riiOH A STAFF COIIRESFOXDEST MixxeaI'OLIS, June 7. It was the re luctant conclusion of several newspaper correspondents who m.-.de the round or the delegations in person late Monday after noon and who brought their results to me that etening, that while Sir. Blaine might get unexpected votes from changes yet to be made in some of the delegations, he was aw ay behind Harrison as votes now stand. Had Blaine not waited so long he could have been the nominee of this convention almost by acclamation, but every important person you see here was told by Blaine himself, only a few weeks before the con vention, that he would not be a candidate. Ex-Senator Hill, of Colorado, told me vesterday that he had always been for Blaine in conventions, and that fhe "weeks Bfro he saw Mr. Blaine in "Washington and said to him: "As you are not a candidate, I suppose I shall support Harrison." "That meets my wishes," said Mr. Blaine. Senator Felton, of California, is appre henive of the overwheeming passion lor Blaine in his State, of which Judge Estey savs that none of this delegation p-o hom it it ha defeated Blaine, but Felton says that he was told by Mr. Blaine that under no circumstances would he be a candidate, and consequently he went to President Harrison and told Harrison he would support him, jud he must now keep his word. TIip Day of Talk-Makln-. Considerable of such talk is manufactured or exaggerated, and manv of these so-called instructions were devised by the very men who now hold that, being instructed, they reluctantlv obev. "Despise instructions, mv son," might be the banner tacked across the big avenues here. Ihe effect of Blaine's resignation was to strengthen those already in favor of him at the convention, but in some of his constitu encies ii was not understood, and did not help him. Mr. Hollow ay, the brother-in-law of Oliver P. Morton, who is a Blaine man, wearing a Blaine badge, reports this as the fact in Indianapolis, and others say the same about Columbus, O. The return of General Alger to the Presi dcntal held, after lie had iully resolved to take himself out and accept the "Vice Presi dency under Blaine, was a bad symptom. Although everybody knew that Alger wanted to be President, his immediate iriends had announced for two days that he had withdrawn, and when he came back the lame explanation was given that there were four Harrison men in the delegation who would so express themselves on the first bal lot unless their beloved Alger was in it. It was generally rumored among the Blaine men, too, mat tney Had selected the candi date to drop to, and that it was Allison. "Why drop to Allison?" asked those who thought that Blaine was rising with the people. A Table 2Iade from Inquiries. The staff of an ancient Kepublican.."paper ' in the East went the round of the delega tions toward midnight, and, giving "Blame the benefit of all doubts, ciphered up 18 Bf a majority for Harrison, and allowed 93 votes to be in the doubtful column, thus setting forth the probability that if Harri son could get onlv 10 out oi those 93 he would be the candidate. An active newspaper man from the Pacific coast, who favored Blaine sincerely, as op posed to Harrison, came to me and left his "list, which, I have no doubt, was reported without any hearsay. This gave Harrison 1C votes in Nebraska, six in isew Hampshire, 22 in North Carolina, 18 in Xew Jersey, 22 in New York, 6 jn tlio two Dakota?, 13 In Ohio, 2 :i Oregon, 10 lu Pennsylvania, 2 in Kuodc Ilaud, '. in South Carolina. 20 in Tennessee, 15 in Uexas, 4 in Vcimont, 12 in Vnalnia, 9 in West Virzuim, Is in Wisconun, 3 in Wyom ing, 2 in Washington, 2 in Oklahoma, 20 in iIivoun, 9 m .Mississippi, 8 in .Minnesota, 10 in Massachusetts, 14 In Maryland, 2 in Michi gan, S in louislana, 21 m Kentucky, IS in Ivmisis, 23 in Iowa, 30 tn Indiana, 33 in Illi nois, 20 in Georgia, 2 in Florida, 6 in Dela w are, in Connecticut, 8 in California. I spread thl ont as a list which can be ex amined, nd while the Blaine men hold that there will bo changes in nearly every one of thce delegations in their faiTor, these nn iloulitedly were the replies made upon per sonal inquiry of an individual. Vested Properties 'With Harrison. The- vested properties of the country, where represented in the convention, are geiiur&llv with Ilarnson.from the Xew York Central lUilroad to the Depauws' plate glass works, fraid one man irom Indiana tome: "Somo years ago, w lien Harrison w as in the Senate, an attack was made on American ulaie glass lv a Hebrew free trade w liter in Xew York, w horn the Depauws charged with having been J or j ears a paid a-ent of for eign glass makers. Up to that time the De pauws n j d brcn Democrats. Hatrison in the senate lought lor their Interest, and Horn that da to this these Democrats have been in the llupublicun part, and aie now in this convention." A lew words about Blaine himself, as lie is at the moment notably in tno public eye, may be read with Interest. Tom Donaldson, a native 1 Ohio but long lesidcnt in Phila delphia, went with me to the convention hall Monday. He Is reputed to have been the man who got up the liurchard clergy man congratulation, whereupon those worthy amateurs In politics fell to abusing each otbei's religion us ii foretaste of the celc-tial harmony. Donaldson, however, lias had access to Mr. Blaine in a critical time, and he told mo as follows: My boy Blaine Donaldson.wlthhlskodafc, is taking pietuies. I expect him to see the "biggest Blaine nominated. .Lord bless you, do j ou think Blaine would have taken this step it he thought he could be beatenT Oh, he is a lonz-headed man. Thero aro Just throe living statesmen Bismarck, Glad stone ana Blaine. Sim- of lilaine's Peculiarities. "Iliniuu can lay his ear toward you when you uie telling him something he wants to know, and as you go along he will separate the diHidiraium from the data, and remem ber it for 20 years, and will be sure at somo. time to brin it into play. He never reads a book. His expt-ueuce ana memory consti tute his llbruiy. His way or reading a book iswondui ul. He lan take the inwards out ofom in 13 ..iiiuucs and throw the chair and straw aw. As he edited his newspaper ho ic ids book-, a hey .ue an exchange list to him. He cm ce arthei tnan any body else as tome ibuiesund acts. When he rau lor President n 1870, he landed in the Senate. Hnlstcad, who ..nnounced that ne would not luppoit Blaine ir nominated that year, is nerenow woikingfoi Blaine. He lecov ers gioiind, makes new ground, puts for v .ii u ne w propositions, affirms oid ones, and in employ mentor retirement he is like old Pan plaj ing his pipes, and the stones turn to human beings ami turn their ears toward hi in. lie did not get nominated in 1876, but he got into tne Senate fiom Maine. In 1830 he was not a candidate, but he helped Gar lltld and became bis Secretary or State. He vent out o! public lire and lie piodjced a book, w liich, uett to Grant's, had a larger saie and mauc more money than anv book ol the time. When he was nominated his own StntMi were Arm, and he made away m ith 191,000 of Cleveluuu's majority in one state a.oiie. He hurled Cleveland out of Piestdency in JS63, and, keeping out ot the light nlniseir, landed in the State Depart ment. llikins an O.d Friend of Harrison. "Why are many of his friends for Harri son nowt" "About the only one of them of any force here was Elkins. Elkins had a long acquaint- ( ancesuip with Harrison on the Allegheny Mountains, when Harrison was Senator. Four years ago Elkins was a worker for Harrison, and not for Blaine, as some have charged. The convention wanted Blaine, and was with difficulty persuaded to take Harrison, but Elkins carried the Harrison flag with all his might. Ho is a religious man, like Harrison. You may smile, but there is no man more orthodox and rever ential to his Deity than Elkins. Harrison years ago praised him, and has been for somo time a guest at his house in Ifew York. Elkins gave 42,000 or his own money to Blainft. In that campaign Blaine himself pave the proceeds or his labor on his books. It did not come in a lump, but the hills around the headquarters were settled out of the hard-eai ned money and cleared our ac counts. Then there was poor old Mr. Jonos, the Chairman or tho committee, fond or money, who nevertheless went down to his weasel-skin and fetched ont In bonds 8150,000 to tldo us over a crisis in that campaign or skin and bones. My Goo, how poor we were fur money! And while they were accusing Blalno or making money in Congress, the champion campaign lor tho absence of re sources was that of 1881. It was a literary man's campaign. Blaine's Friends In Tims of Need. "AH Blaine's friends came up like nvm. Sam Fessenden gave 4,10,000. One of the best inon wo had was Thomas C. Acton, of New York, who did herculean work and sacrifice there. I saw Blaine the afternoon he re signed from the Cabinet. He looked first rate, seemed to be clear of countenance and refused to say one word on that subject, hut it was like him." A lew of tno newspaper men sitting in the Minneapolis Club Monday night, after mld nlicht, heard again Mr. Clarkson's statement which was made last Friday, when some one said Harrison w as a poor politician. "Wo may And," said Clarkson, "beroro we get through this convention that he is quite a good politician." Before I Iert Wasnlngton I said to Lieu tenant Parker, of the navy, who married Mrs. Harrison's niece: "You are going to Minneapolis!" "I think not," he replied; "the President would not allow me to go." He Inquired if I thought the Blaine movement would be a lormidable one. I said I thought it would, and might succeed. "I do not believe it," said Lieutenant Parker: "I do not believe the President's supporters can be taken from him" This has turned out to be literally true. In each State there have been enough firm Harrison men touriest any stampede fiom within, and yet the conspicuous Harrison States in this Convention are the conspicu ous Blaine States with the nonulace. Take Nebraska, with 16 votes for Harrison and not one tor Blaine. This is one ot the least Uarrisouian States in the Union, and Colonel Edward Webster, who was As sistant Secretary or State under Seward, and is an instructed delegate at laige tor Harrison, says that Harrison cannot carry theState. Jf evertheless.the few Harrison men who got the State Convention together In the ii.b-.ence of any Blaine movement at that time tied the. whole delegation up for Har rison, and got the newspapers, of course, into the bungle. Working Amoo; the Organs. The Harrison influence has been especially felt in controlling the principal organs. In Minneapolis the oldest established news paper is for Harrison, under a recent man agement. The old standard paper of Minne sota nt St. Paul has been lor Harrison, though one of these papers is a pro-tariff and tho other one free trade. I said to Mr. E. W. Wright, the son-in-law of Colonel Clapp, late proprietor of the Bos ton Journal, this moinlng: "How do yon make out the result!" "A haid and somewhat intense contest," said he, "but the Blaine movement has not yet etainpede'1 the Hariisonites. They hold together very toughly." "But you know," said I, "that Massachu setts has been for Blaine for years past." "Yes, but look at that banner up the street, inscribed from Coloiado, 'Blaine and free silver.' Massachusetts would vote for Cleve land rather than take that shut. Then I think that -Blaine's resignation left the im pression that he got mad, and it don't do to get mad in a competition." George Alfred Towksesd. The True Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, the Syrup or Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, w hue the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medi cines, are permanently injurious. Being well-informed, j ou will use jlie true remedy only. Manufactured by tho California Fie Syrup Co. Dyeing and Cleaning. Ladles' and gents' clothing a specialty. Charles Pfelfer, Pittsburg office, -US Smith Held street; bouthslde ollice, 1913 Carson street; Allegheny office, 100 Federal street. Goods called lor. Telephone 1204. ws Men's Fancy Engllnh Flannel Suits For outing wear only $10 each. Just about half price In men's furnishing department to-day. Jos, Horse A Co.'s Pcnn Avenue Stores. Bargains In Fine Embroideries. 100 pieces exquisite patterns in edgings, insertfngs. 27 and 45 inch flouncing and all oveis maikcd at 33 less than actual value; no such chance again this season. A. G. CAMrBELL A sons. 27 Fifth avenue. "We Are Very Grateful To the friends of Minnehaha for the kind wolds they have said of it when speaking of flour to their friends. We have lound that our best advertisers are tho people who use it. To these we do not need to speak its praise; the flour tells its own story. xw Jnmmrr Dress Goods Sale. EO-inch, extra One mohairs. In light shades only, GO cents a yard; nsnil price, $1 00. Jos. Hohne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. SI 00, 81 OO, 81 00, SI 00, 81 OO. Come this week, bring your families and get 12 cabinets for $1 at Aurrecht's, 77 Fifth avenue. is. & n. All styles, kinds and prices full-size ham mock 50 cents. Bogos & Bern. It Is Not at All Qner That Walker's Family Soap Is the most economical. It goes farther than other soaps, and. containing no alkali, does not in jure the clothes. mwf Asother lot of Fisk, Clark & Flagg'sflno neckwear Just lecelved at James H. Aiken 4 o.'s, lOu Fifth avenue. Neapolitan Awxraos, warranted sun fast, a Mamaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. wsu Parlor furniture reupholstered. wsu Hacqh & Keekas, S3 Wator street. U. &U. White shirt waists at 50 cents to $4 00; black one, 50 cents; woith$100. . Boogs & Buhl. De Witt's Littlo Early Risers. Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. Wisdermebe AwsurGS at Mamaux Son's, 539 Penn avenue. Tel. 1872. wsu A Thief and A Scoundrel. The manufacturer who will put up injurious flavoring extracts "and label them of perfect purity and extra fine quality, is a thief and a scoundrel. To be safe con fine yourself to the use of such flavors as your experi ence and judgment tell you are of the purest quality. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lem on, Orange, etc., are just as they are represented to be. If not the cheapest they are the best, and no puddings, cakes, creams, or other table delicacies are spoiled by their use. School Board Organised. The School Board of the Howard sub district. Sixteenth ward, has organized for the ensuing year, by electing "William Tagle, President; Charles 'Stewart, Secretary, and John Bunnettee, Treasurer. Messrs. J. Heckroan and J. Bhine, the new members, were' admitted to their seats and the meeting night fixed for the first Friday of each month. Professor Samuel Andrews was re-elected Principal, and June 17 fixed for the election of teachers. If your dealer does not keep Klein's Silver Age and Dnquesne ryes go to Max Klein, 83 Federal street. Allegheny, Pa., where you are sure of the cemilne. Complete cata logue mailed upon application. BWI i iro vail lour AiKnuon To the men's suits we .are now selling at $5 00 each, worth $12 and $14. See them in our show windows. P. C. C C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Hugh Kerns McKeesport l.aura J. Honk McKeesport J Thomas Bnrko Allegheny J Maf gle Dowllng Allegheny J Henry L. DmnrlMS Braddock. I Avalena B. Douglus Braddock Abner9avage . Plttsbnrg Lizzie C'orran Pittsburg (Malcolm IIarshejr..i Plttsburs: ( Mary Kennedy Brushton J William W. Shlveley Plttsburs: (Katie A. Byrnes Pittsburg I Pletro Roberto. Pittsburg I Maria D. PlnntlU Pittsburg J Michael J. Ford Allegheny ( Mary Cook Allegheny (James P. Dalton , Allejtlienv (Josephine Hard ! Allegheny (John Thomas Homestead (Mary Evans Homestead (Royal O. Belt. Allegheny (Maria Klapper Allegheny ( Christian C. Schmidt Pittsburg ( Caroline W. Hermann Pittsburg ( Constantlne Rlegcr Tarentnm (Mary Keush Creia-hton f Ulysses G. Powell Coal Valley ( LldaF. tcott Camden MARRIED. OWENS HOYLE On June 7, 1892, by Kev. Samuel H. Moore, Mr. L. Todd Owens, of Apollo, Pa., and Miss Kate B. Hoyle of Pitts burg. DIED. BORNTRAEGER At Homewood, Monday night at 12 o'clock, Ida, wife of H. W. Born traeger. Funoral Wednesday at 4 p. if. Interment private. CUMMINGS On Monday, June 6, 1892, at 7:50 f. m., Thomas Cdmkikgs, St., in his 83d year. DUXLAP At 5:40 A. x., Tuesday, Jnne 7, John Dusiap, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral services Thursday, at 2 p. m , from his late residence, Bobinson street, Oakland. Private interment later. No flowers. 2 FIFE Monday evening, Juno 6, at 4.30 o'clock, J. Rowland Fife, M. D., at his resi dence, So. 4010 Butler street, Pittsburg, aged Funeral services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday morning at Bethel. 2 FRYER On Monday, June 6, 1892, at 4:50 p. M., Wilhelxina, wire of" A. Fryer, In the 51st year or her age. . nTTFPP.V On Tnftwlnv mnrnlnir. .Tuns 7. f 18!, at 6:15 o'clock, James Cook, son or John ana uarDaretta a. uuney, in tne xjtn year or his age. Funeral services at his father's residence, No. 5174 Liberty avenue, Shadyside, on Thursday morning, June 9, at 10:15 o'clock. Interment private. Philadelphia, Pottsville, Phillipsburg, Nor ristown and Greensburg papers please copy. 2 HAYES On Tnesday morning, June 7, at 1a.m., the Rev. Father William F. Hayes, pastor ot St. Francis De Salle's Churcli,New ark, O., aged 51 years. Fnneral notice hereafter. Newark, O., and Newcastle papers please copy. JACOB On Mondav, June 6, 1892, at 7:15 A. M., at his residence, 1115 Penn avenue, Pniup Jacob, aged 69 years 2 months 22 days. Funeral Wednesday, June. 8, at 3 r. M. Friends or the lamily are respectfully in vited to attend. - 2 LAING On Monday, June 6. 1892, at 9 o'clock a. x., John Laing, aged 42 ears. LESLIE On Tnesday, June 7, 1892, at 12:50 A. it., Infant daughter of L. II. and Etta Les lie. Funeral at 10 A.X. Wednesday, June 8, 1892, from residence, No. 5 Carroll street, Alle gheny. MILLER Suddenly, June 8, 1S92, at 5 r. M., Tuoxas J. Miller, at his residence. Bridge ville, Pa. Funeral services at 4:30 r. m. Wednesday, June 8, at Bridgeviile, Pa. Interment to be made at Steubenville, O., on arrival of 10 o'clock A. st. train Thursday, June 9, 1892. Steubenville, O , and McKeesport, Pa., papers please copy. 2 MYERS On Monday, June 6, at 10 A. M., at her residence, 187 Second avenue. Miss mo ney Myers. Interment private on Wednesday. MCLAUGHLIN On Monday, June 6, 1892, at 9-30 p.m., Bridget McLaughlin, ayed 67 yeais. Funeral from tho residence of Thomas O'Tool, Edinond street, Bloomfield, on Wed nesday at 4 p. m. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. O'NEIL-On Monday, June 6, 1892, at 8:15 A. M., Hay, daughter of John and Sarah O'Neil, in her 19th year. Funeral fiom her parents' residence, Sixth avenue and Grant street, on Wednesday, Juno 8, 1892, at 8:30 A. M. 2 PHILLIPS At the parents' residence, Rcdmansvllle, on Tuesday, June 7, 1892, at 5:10 p. M., Clara B., daughter or Theodore and the late Margaret Phillips, aged 26 years 1 month. Notice or funeral hereafter. ' STAFFORD Suddenly, at his residence. No. 42 Webster a enuo. Pittsburg, on Mon dav, June 6, 1892, at 11:40 p. x., James Staf ford, in the 60th year of his age. Funeral from his lateresldonee, on Thurs day morning, at 8.30 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. VANDIVENDER On Monday. June 6, 1892, at 11 A. X , Mrs. Maria, widow of the late Abraham Vandlvender, aged 83 years. WATKINS On Saturday, June 4, 1892, at 9-20 p. x., May Watkins, daughter or Harry and the late Kitty WatKlns, aged 16 years and 10 months. WITTMER On Monday, Jnne 6, 1892, nt 11 p. x Gertrude, only child ol William and the late Catharine Wittmer, aged 2 years, 1 month and 20 days. Funeral services at the residence, rear of No. 333 Ella stieet, Sixteenth ward, on Wed nesday, 8th inst., at 1 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JAMES H. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-wrsu Telephone 1153 ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) CNDEBTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and rcsidenco, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephdne connection. myn-57-Mwsu JUNE WEDDINGS. Perfect decorations promptly executed. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, S10 Smlthfleld street. Telephone, 429. myl3-xw ' FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR COMMENCEMENTS, V JTJNE "WEDDINGS, AND RECEPTIONS. JOHN E. ft A. MURDOCH, Jel-xwr 60S Smlthnem st. REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth ar. Jal9-B2-D DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crowning, bridging and filling of the natural'teetb. Prices reasonable and satisfaction suarantaed. Office, 210 Smith field st., Pittsburg. ap29-xws MOW OPEK The Plttabnrs Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposite WesttnifhouM Office Building. delS-72-xwf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ft I a v m-vn01ss1 Jm VXv n -UiCT. -TTf1 Sl T BEFOHE YOUR EYES. You don't have to look far to find a strictly good summer shoe. Russets are cooler than black shoes, and this season are considered very dressy. Children's feet need attention, and should be carefully watched, and there is nothing more oppro priate for them than a neat Russet Oxford or Button Shoe. Russias for Ladies and Gentle men are also very popular, and our stock of these shoes is particularly fine and at prices that enable all to have the very best "We don't sacrifice quality for price. "We'll give you the very besU C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. Je6-xwF THE POWER Of low prices moves mer chandise rapidly; buyers grasp chances; the game couldn't be kept up. What Offer this week as specials zxe worthy of making a note. LACE SHOES. Ladies' Department Kid upper, patent leather trim jned, at" All Widths. $2.50 All Sizes. At other times this shoe commands 3.50. The shoe is draughted in the latest style and is perfect fitting. WHAT About Oxfords and Slippers? T'L. 4 s Ef Enough can be said of quality and price. At 75 cents Ave are selling an ele gant Oxford an Oxford that sells freely elsewhere at $1.25. Our $1.00 Oxford, in Qommon Sense and Opera shapes, is simply perfect. Fine quality kid good shapes. In the finer grades of Ox fords, especially our $2 gfade, the very best value exists. Twice this amount couldn't produce better effect. 'S As the demand in this de partment shows stronger, we thought we would call your attention to our line of Spring Heels. ' We have placed the Lace Shoe line in all the grades either kid or Russia leather. For a change of ' style 'these goods show up well. 1 ! 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. JeS-wxsu Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPUING SUITINGS, J5 and upward TBOUSEKS, $3 up. GrvK Us A Trial. CAT ANAUGH & GATIN, No. 197 JTira ATI Cleaning and lepalrlnjta specialty my9-o UK IS jgSr v Wy$s3zfc&&z3&mb m 1 1 m , J- I "iMwriRiel w n LfflCS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS GENTLEMEN, We have the finest assortment of Summer Underwear, Hosiery, Scarfs, etc., to be found in the city. In a word, our line of Men's Furnish ings is COMPLETE. We want you to examine it examine the quality and note the prices. Nothing shoddy in stock, but better values than you can get elsewhere. ' LOOK HERE. Below are a few of the special offerings this week. Quality of goods guaranteed styles the latest: Summer Balbriggan and Gauze Underwear' at 25c, 37jc, 50c, 75c and $1. Colored -Balbriggan Shirts, 37jc, 50c, 75 c Real Lisle Underwear, colored, $2 a suit, worth $3.50. HOSIERY. Black Imported J-Hose, I2c, ?5C 18c, 25c, 37c- ' Full regular made Balbriggan y2 Hose, i2c, 15c, 18c, 25c. Striped full regular J-Hose, t2c, 15c, 18c, 22c, 25c. Jean Drawers, 50c, 75c, $1. 250 dozens new Silk Scarfs, 25c, worth 50c each. 150 dozens extra fine Silk Scarfs, 50c, worth 75c. Fine French Lawn 4-in-Hands, 25c, worth 50c. An immense line of OUTING SHIRTS At 50c, 75c, $1 and up to 3. The best Night Shirts in the city at 50c, 59c, 75c, i, Si-25. Excellent Unlaundered Shirts at 50c, 75c, $1. Gents Linen Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, i2jc, 1 8 c, 25 c, 37 c. Fine quality Linen Collars, 2 for 25c. irSS- -asm je8-MWT SUNSTROKE! Don't Ton Want a PARASOL OB A SUN UMBRELLA? Parasols and Umbrellas in all grades and styles. $3 each-Plain Colored India Silk, ruffled, all colors; special at tills price. 93 00 Plain Colored Coaching, changeable, tlie best ever shown at this phick. H SO Changeable, -pitl1 woven dot, new and neat, all shades. $5 Plain, Colored and Cbansenble, tho newest styles or handles ever shown in Parasol1!. $1 to $7 Plain Black Silt Parasols, -with black handles, lined and unllned. Black Lace Parnsols.all styles and in prices from $5 to $25 eucli. Children's Parasols in nil the newest stylo of ruffled and plain, from 40c to $i 50. $3 50 eaeb 24-inch, good for rain or sun, all shades, and the best value's ever shown at thlt price. 26-inrh, same as above. $1. $5 26-Inch all colors nnd black pure Splt talneld Silk and the very latest English natuial wood sticks. Umbrellas re-coveied while yon wait with any grade of cover from $1 25 to $3 75 each. SUMMER STAMPING. For the benefit of customers who are pre paring to go to the country we wish to state that during the MOXTH OF JUXE we will do all STAMPING FOR EJIBKOIDKRY AT HALF KLGULAlt 1'RICE. A beautiful Hue of patterns In newest designs. v we have a full line of Embroidering Linens in 16,18,20,22,21,27 and 36 Inches: Bargai ran Cloth 11 Inches wide; also nil the most desirable shades in Embroidery Silks, Filo FIo-s, Koman Floss, Twisted bilk, Ecclesiastical ailk nnd Etching Silk. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. IHAYER.STROUSE& . MFRS.412 B'WAY, N.Y. mhl2-Sl-ws Weak ana siokly children should take LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lungs. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. 8AWHILL, my2-l-D 187 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa. 1URLING BROS., DENTISTS 42X SIXTH ST., CORNEK PENN AVE, SECOND FLOOR. first-class"dentistry In all its branches. Most reasonable prices. mylJ-wsu nil .Jbiii I ' ii .).! WjIIB Wr 1 "saaiiiii 1 . t tin hi iititiMi. KEW ADYEBTISEMHfcTS. B. & B. U REATES OF 892 56 pieces STRIPED INDIA SILKS genuine Canton cloths for Waists and Dresses--women have never seen any thing in Indias so desirable and good sold at anything like the price. 21 INCHES WIDE, 35 CENTS A YARD: 100 pieces Printed HABU TAI INDIA SILKS dark and light grounds, stripes and figures the greatest value this Silk Department ever distrib uted and -this will be a lively distribution. 24 INCHES WIDE, 50 CENTS. 1,000 yards of extra quality, extra wide PLAIN BLACK HABUTAI INDIA SILKS. 32 INCHES, 85 CENTS. HOGGS, i BUHL ALLEGHENY. P. S. The Great Sale of Changeable Glace Silks con tinues with additional styles handsome printings. $1.50 QUALITY AT $1. $1.25 QUALITY AT 75c. jeS NOW, NOT LATER. Ladies having Seal Gar ments to repair or made into Wraps, Capes or Jackets should send them to us now, not in the falL You expect a perfect fit , and your work done well To do this we must have time. We cannot do it in a rush. Our Fall Designs in Seal are ready to show. N. B. Seal Garments left for repairs now will be insured.without cost J. G.BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Farriers, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. Je8 ABTIST AND PHOTOGRPHEB, IBSUtlli STBKET. Cmblnata, S3 to S4 par 1nsn petite, SI per doiea. Telephone 1701. apSt-icwna 77 NEW ADVEKTISEMEJfTS. "DOLLARS WILL GO A GOOD WAYS WITH US." Our artist has pictured this one with a trunk, because this week it will go much farther than usual. You'll be greatly, but agreeably, surprised by what a $10 bill will do in Men's Suits. The most elegant All-Wool Chev iot Suits, durable, stylish and as superior to the average Sio suit as a genuine dollar is to a coun terfeit. They're well worth see ing. Unusual values also in Boys' Long-Pants Suits of all-wool materials at $6.50, always $9 and $ 10, and in Boys' Knee Pants Suits of all-wool fabrics at $2.75, really worth 4 and 4.50. A lot of Star Percale Waists, $1 and 1.25 grades, at 75 c. Thin Coats and Vests, Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts, Un derwear immense lines top notch values. Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. JCt-WS8U Liebig Company's: Extract of Beef. BEST BEEF TEA cheaPest Purest INVALUABLE In the Kitchen tor Sonps, Sances and Made Dishes. HRb&$Epfl THERE Of reasons why you should buy the thousands of articles ad vertised below, but space will not permit our giving them? THOUSANDS OF MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW HATS, Choicest grade of Milan, Sennett or Split Braid Straw Hats, Men's or Boys', in every shape and style, at - - 74c Finest Split Shansi, Mackinaw or Milan Straw Hats, worth $2 and 2.50, for .... $1.24 THOUSANDS OF MEN'S CHEVIOT NEGLIGE SHIRTS, Worth 50c, at 24c Men's Jersey 'Neglige Shirts, worth 75c, at - - - 39c Bengola Cloth . and English Oxfords, also laundried collars and cuffs, shirts worth $1, at - - - .49c Cheviots and Oxford Neglige Shirts of the celebrated Eagle make, with patent neckband, - 73(3 Imported Cheviot Madras and Zephyr Neglige Shirts, regular price $1.75, only $1.19 THOUSANDS OF SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. White Gauze Undershirts, 40c grade, - - 13c Plain Color Balbriggan, Shirts or Drawers, silk finish, worth 65c, only - - 34c Genuine Peperell Jean Drawers, with imported lisle f thread ankle 49(5 Absolutely fast black French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, $1 grade, - - -, - - 34(3i THOUSANDS OF HAMMOCKS. Very strong, good sized hammocks, - - - 39c Genuine Mexican sea grass hammocks, - - 49c Palmer's patent pillow hammocks, best made, - 74c Palmer's curtain or flounce hammock, with pillow, - $1.98 Hammock ropes, per pair, only - - - 13c Hammock spreaders per pair -' - - - 13c Hammock Hodks, per pair, only - I3(J IMITATORS PLEASE COPY. 300 TO 400 "In time of sunshine prepare for rain." It may be a fine day, yet Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our store. It will be umbrella day with you, too, if you are wise. We offer 9 special Inducement to all comers. It is an excellent Gloria Umbrella, with "Paragon" (grooved) ribs and fine Natural-wood Stick, fori. 25. Other days we sell it for Two Dollars. The finest Silk Umbrella, with steel-tube stick, Fox's best lock ribs handle in German Cherry and other selected woods and covered with the heaviest pure American Silk, we sell for $4.50. A beautiful silk-warp "Lansdowne" umbrella most elegant and durable, with fine natural-wood stick, we sell for $3.50. Re-covering in various material from 75c upward. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St Jel-w Parade-Mark) j . .&P. KID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST SHADES THE LATEST STYLES THE nOST DURABLE THE BEST WORKHANSHIP.1 THEREFORE ALWAYS SATISFACTORY None genuine unless stamped P. &P For sale by R0SENBAUM & CO.,. 510-518 Market st. In Yacht or Sailor shape, all colors, cheap at 50c, go at - 24c Fine Canton, Mackinaw or Sennett braid Straw Hats in all shapes and every color, cheap at $1, but our price is, - - 49c MARKET ST. ! ffi HUMS &&
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