MIGHT OF A MACHINE Shown in Democratic Ranks Exactlj as It Was at Minneapolis. GROWER'S OLD OFFICEHOLDERS On Hand in Hundreds and Every One of Them Hustling Hard for THE SDCCEbS OF TBEIE CHlEFTAIff tTBOSI A STATT CORRESrOVDSVT.l Chicago, June 19. The old administra tion -which went out four years ago has re tained its organiiationin a highly efficient manner, and has a preponderance of young men in it, who hare been in the habit of dealing with insubordinates and depend ents, like Mr. Cleveland himself. The policy of the Cleveland managers has been to knock out the favorite son in every State by fightinr the unit rule in the delegations, but assembling a considerable minority strong enough to give aid and comfort to such. auti-Cleveland men as would not dare otherwise to break away. Thus the unit rule, which Cleveland spent half the time of the convention of 1SS4 in asserting, and which has tied up 2xew York against him with a number of Cleveland men in the delecation this year, his cabinet has attacked in almost every State. They knocked out Palmer in Illinois quite early, have attacked Gray in Indiana, so that Voorhees, who had his interest here, is in a bare majority, have got Campbell, of Ohio, and had hoped to have that State as a unit, and their first action here was to put Boies under the water lines and have it understood that mugwumpery is not to be tolerated west of New York. "Why is Bos McLaughlin not at this convention? Is it because he sees that if he gives assistance to the reduction of Tam many Hall in Iew York the ax might next be turned against his firm and long hold upon Brooklyn, the second city in the State, and the fourth in the Union? Cleveland's &trensrtlt Unbroken. Nothing has occurred from day to day to change the apparent view that Cleveland lias eailv a mijority of the convention, and with a majority has no great number of votes to get to make Mm two-thirds. In deed the tno-thirds rule is being assailed e erv d iv as undemocratic and Imposed by that Jackon wtio tore up all civil servioe cl Uization The apathy of Chicago is notable, though Cleveland s pictures are most common In the windows of the Democratic merchants here. The citj, at the moment, is In Kepuu llcan hands and the late Democratic mo tions Iiac not come together enough toglva any preponderance to Cleveland or antl- level inn i-rooauiv tne inn uemocrais hcie sympathize with their triends In New Ifrk. Hoton. Brooklyn, Troy and else w here The German Democrats, or these who followed Harrison, the ex-Maor, are Eenerally lor Cleveland. The delegation from the state is for Cleveland, nnd prob obl counts heavier thin anv Western dele gation, trom the tact that it is not as much divided as the other delegations from the lanrcr Mates. isconsin is slid to be slated for Cleve land, but it is a sood ways off. Ohio Is the best stu of any o these Mates in the West, because its delegation is more evenly di vided, hut the Clei eland men ha eat last captured Campbell, who is here looking re toied in health and strength and Ins been taken into Cleveland's Cabinet council. He is made sood dealof apparentlj.by Uickin pon, W lntne and tho others. 1 hile the Democrats -iy that they have no Idea of cauyin Ohio for anybody, they keep say mi tint tic can elect Cleveland without ew York The rejection of Boies, however, as one not old enoujh in the Democracy to lunt-isa candidate, threatens their hold uvtr Iowa and tho trans-Mississippi States, but there is some warrant for the belief that Boip- is ready to slip out and sustain Cleve land, and perhaps pet second place on tho in net .Moroimo .Mugwumps x nave seen ta k CleveUndand Boles This would make two men on the Weiiocratlc ticket from the r.uffilo lesion, as on the Republican ticket are two men from the Miami region. Two Vot loikers against two Ohioans, as Har rison went a stringer to Indiana after lie had been admitted to the bar. Opposite Politics or Tito Men. Municipal politics hardly enters at all into the Republican side of this camDalgn. In dianapolis Is not large enough to have de veloped the citj rings which nre to be found li larxcr cities. It doc. not appear that Har rison his taken much interest in municipal " elections, even at home Cleveland, on the ntier hind, is a child or the municipal prob lem He went to Buffalo when a Town Miunij man, went into a lawyer's offlou.aere, whole Ills piinclpals were politicians, ana was a candidate lor District Attorney quite irl, expecting to cot it because he had been tho Assistant District Attorney. Here he got his flrt idea ot civil service reform, 01 moving up the man from below to a place otatr especiall a'ter they refused to give him the higher nomination. Defeated w hen bo had his chance, he was slninted off to the less congenial place of MierilT, but even there he came in contact wit 1 the people in their vlci-situdes, with c tminals who had shed blood, with dbtors whoso household goods were being sei7ed, and after lying back sometime he becimo Major when a Republican ele ment was hostile to the old Democratic ring, and therefoio ho took his place as the Chief "Magistrate of Buffalo under almost the same auspices which he has represented In bis Trcsidentil contests. Republicans sun norted him then, and If not very numerously when he ran more numerously after he got an office His eto message as Mayor re in lins the fitst or a series of his State papers all beiring against the plunder or the tax paers b organized bands of Journeymen politicians He affiliated, when he went to ashington, with men w ho wore appropria tion shavers, such as Randall and Holman. T'iee not being popular with the Mug wump or Republican element, lie finally adopted the views of Morrison and wrote his taiiff messages. He represents three issues here, tariff inform, civil service re form and municipal reform, and at least t vi o ol theso issues were born in the Eepub llcaii party. A W hite-Hot take for Cleveland. Unco his de Teat as President be has kept alii o the faith In him by more than occa sionil letters and speeches and interviews w iiich ba e fanned the flame or admiration until, beneath the Democratic delegates, managers, statesmen, a molten lake of fire at w hite licit is seething for Cleveland. Thesticngth of this support amazes the 'ormer respected bosses of cities and States. It is like (.eneral Kershaw's description to me of tile origin of the Rebellion: It was not a conspiracy of leaders," said he, "but it came fioin the people, and boiled fiom the bottom up, till It caught all those who had mcrel been playing with the issue of -ecession, and drew them In " -itting down jesterday with a prominent msn of the Gorman delegation, who -was atainst Cleveland, and with a semi-Southern jonrnillst, who was mildlvln favor of Cleve land bee itisc that had been the attitude ot lus employers, tho former said: "Well, ir tho old Democracy Is beat this time with Cleveland, after ha ing run him three times, oodby to the 6olId south; never after this detent it" it be j-o will you and I see sti othct national Democratic victorv." sild the southern Journalist: "I verily be lie e tint in this convention there are not 100 Ut-legites w ho are heartilr and sincerely in Javor of Cleveland's nomination, and yet I am sure that two-thirds or them are going tovotororit. And the leason is, that tho people want Cleveland. The Democratic people hae broken through all tho disin clination and resistance of their managers. In the Man Hnd delegation all the respecta bilities and a clear majority are for Cleve land In spite of Mr. Gorman's candidacy. The extnordinarj fact is going to be seen here of ( leveland In a minority of more than two thiids nominated by a. majority of two-thirds" A Irfit or Old Offlcrlio'drrs Prmeiit. The closej unta of Cleveland managers, wno assemble most generally around Mr. Whlt nc at the Richelieu Hotel and tolerate lew intruders, doing their work by messengers or high class fiom thence, using the tele graph, sending men. perhaps by night, to ta'k to PreMdental candidates or VlcePresi deutal liniietuls w ho are in the way these few men woro nearly nil officeholders undor Mr Cleveland. Mr Smaller, of Vermont, w tio tor aomo time had been an admirer tf GoernorHIII and who is about to run for Governor oi Vermont, with smiling temer itj, seems to be In the combination. Theso men do not git e out their plans, which are In the first place directed to two points: First, ttiey want to nominato Cleveland if they can on the first ballot, and to do It probably on Thursday; second. If they find tho two-thirds a few votes short of a nomin ation they propose to bind their friends to remain here until "kingdom come," or until Cleveland succeods. These are the only men nrepared to stay here. They have the financial means to take care or anybody who will stay with them, though It be a month. This is a propo sition which strikes dismay to nearly or quite tine-third of the delegates w ho have remained outside of the Cleveland camp. A cockney New Yorker cannot bear to be away from his haunts in New York so long. What man the Clevelanders mean to take up for Vice President is probably not definitely known to themselves at least not to all of that circle. They are playing, meantime, for the Vice Presidency with several ot the States, and this gives them another bold upon clusters of delegates. They might put Mr. Boles at the end of the ticket, and that would quelch Iowa In a minute and bring Its tull delegation to Cleveland's support. If this is tlteir mean ing they would most probably communicate with Boies direct, rather than with any of his handlers here. It wonld then be only necessary for Botes to pull bimself out of the race for President, when Iowa would go over to Cleveland. The Pontbritlri for Second Place. They might take np Campbell for the Democratic candidate for Vice President, and thus detach refractory votes from Ohio. They might even trifle with Gray, but as he w as rejected last time for old Mr. Thurman, this does not seem bo probable, and Gray's tenacity of holding on lor the first place suggests that he hardly expects the second. They might put an out-and-out Cleveland man In the W est on their ticket like Vilas or Dickinson, or oven General Palmer, w ho, by the speed with which he has retired, would seem to have expectations of some sort. They might go as far as tho Pacific coast. If Cleveland be nominated he will need no Vice Presidential accessory like Whltelaw Held to put revenue into the cam paign. The Payne-and-Whitney combina tion, the Fnirchild Jordan-banking com bination would do all that work. As to irregularity, who can throw it up to another, and not plead guilty hlmseliT Mr. Whitnev, who is managing here Mr. Cleveland's affairs, was In the County Dem ocracy for many years and was Its Corpora tion Counsel, from which office he naturally got into the sti cot railroads oi that city, and the Count v Democracy was ever dealing with the Republicans. Whenever Tammanv , lost Its deal with the Republicans, the County Democracy was ready to hid for their support. And in that way Edward Cooper was cloctrd Mayor over Kelly's man, the subsequent President Arthur, at the head or the .Republican organization, going Into the combine, but afterward, when Cooper was elocted.contlnuing his deal with Tammany llnll as before, or until Roscoe Conkling pulled him out at the demand of an indepenaenonewspaper proprletoi, who wanted to bieak Kelly's heart, and to whom Mr. Conkling was under obligation. Tnerearemen in the Cleveland combine who were Republicans a largo paitot their Hvos. John Bigelow, who, by the way. Is on the Tammany list here, was a Bryant Re publican for j cars, and Minister to Frtinco under the Republicans. Don Dickinson was a Republican until a late period. Gray, Boies and Palmer have all had their Repub lican records. Consistency has not much to do with the politics of the present. Gate. VIENNESE CEEEBS 20B 31SMAECK. The Ex-Chancellor bays He Represents the Closed Past, and Won't Accept Office. Viesha, June 19 When Prince Bismarck and patty arrived here this evening rain was tailing heavily. Nevertheless a great crowd had assembled to welcome the Prince. Inside the station there -were gathered hun dreds of students and anti-semitics who literally mobbed the ex-Chancellor in the exuberance of their enthusiasm. The po lice were powerless to cope with the excited throng. A scene of the utmost confusion followed. Prince Bismarck had to fight his way through the crowd to his cairiae, and the crowd pressed upon the vehicle so closeK that Count Herbert Bismarck was compelled to thrust many back before it could proceed. No representatives of the nobility or court were present to receive the Prince. A disnatcb from Dresden says- Prince Bismaick and paity started for Vienna at 11-30 a.m. As the train drew out there was Iirolonged cheering lor the ex-Chancellor, .n replwng to an address presented by Court Councillor Asterloh last night, Prince Bismarck said that he represented the closed past and would never again accept office. Germany wis no longer in anywise Inferior to France. England or Russia. Much nad to be done in war and peace to attain this, and nosmillpart of the work had Deen per formed by tho King of Saxony. He there fore pi oposed three cheers for the King of saxony. A STREET CAB IK THE BIVEH. It Jumps the Track and Falls Over the Bank Hear E?st Liverpool. Cleveland, Juno 19. A car on the electric railroad line between Wcllsville and East Liverpool Jumped tho track to-day and rolled down the bank of the Ohio river. There were 25 passengers on board. The car turned over twice before it stopped, and a dozen of the passengers were badly hurt, but none w ere killed, j Miss Mary Brooks had three ribs broken and was internally injured. Fears for her lecorerj are entertained, as wellas of Eddie Apple'ato, aged 12, whose legs were broken. The road ran within one foot of the bank, but it bad been regarded perfectly safe. The following is a list of the injured: Miss Marv Brooks, telegraph operator, three ribs broken and Internal injury; Jason H. Brooks, wife and child, all badly cut on head and in the face: Eddie Applegarth, 12 years old, lezs broken and otherwise seriously injured; George Smith, traveling salesman lor the Knowles, Taj lor & knowles Company, shoulder dislocated and bruised: George Behout, wife and child, of New Brighton, badly bruised; John Arb and son, of this city, badly bruised; Hugh McFadden, wife and two children, of Walkers, badly shaken up, and six or seven others were badly bruised. SOLDIERS AGAINST CITIZENS. Vague Bunion Afloat of a Bloody Affray la Sheridan Conntr, Wjrn, BcrrALO, Wto, Juno 19 A telegram to the sheriff from Sugg says that Sugg irai attacked last night by IS or 1G soldiers. Two soldiers were killed and one citizen wounded. Help is requested from tho citi zens. The telegram is signed by Frank Morris, Deputy Sheriff, Jack. Bell. Marshal, and Hone, Justice of the Peace. What help is wanted or why, is not under stood here, buzg Is in Sheridan county. Later Information by courier sajsthat the soldiers began firing without warning. The object ot the attack is unknown. G-imani Whipped by Africans. Zanzibar, June 19 A report has been re ceived here that a German force com manded by Baron Bulow and consisting of five Europeans and 150 Soudanese natives, w ith one gun, was severely defeated on the 10th Inst. In the Moshl territory, near Kili manjaro. One European and" 100 of the Soudanese were killed. Baton Bulow and another European were among the wounded. Km In Pasha Probably Alive Berlin, June 19 A dispatch has been re ceived here, stating thatEmin Pasha has ai ri ed at Bukoba In good health. Ho came via Darres Balaam, a port 25 miles south. It was dated June 3, and is 'believed to have been sent later than the date on which he was reported to be dead. The Itlalnrs on Their Way to Chicago. BosToar, June 19. Hon. James G. Blaine, Mrs. Blaine and Miss Hattie Blaine arrived in Boston at 6 30 a. St. from Bar Harbor breakfasted at Yonng's Hotel, and left for Chicago vy the 10 SO train, Boston Jt Albany railroad. What n Flour Mill Opening Did. Since the opening of the Marshall Ken nedy Milling Company's new mill on June 1, when 15,000 people of the two cities vis ited and inspected what is acknowledged to be the finest mill in the world, a wonderful increase in trade has been felt in all the grades milled by them. The onlv way to account for it is trat the thousands who came, saw and were conquered, because they were surprised at the scrupulous cleanness of the mjll, the elegance of the machinery, and, above all, the elegant class of wheat they mill and have been telline all their friends about it. They are pushing two brands-! especially now. aneir Camellia, which is the finest fancy flour in the world, designed for tnose who can afford to pay for a fancy flour, and their Bayard Amber, designed to meet the demand of that large class who nse large quantities of flour and cannot afford to pay the tiptop price for it. For this class Ilayard-Amber is the flour. It is made of finely selected wheat and is the finest family flour at the price in the world, -and is said bv many to excel many of the more costly flours. If you want a splendid family flour at small cost, try Bayanl Amber. THE THE LESSONS OF LIFE. Baccalaureate Sermon Preached By Chancellor Holland TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES And Faculty of the Western University Of Pennsylvania. LOWLINESS MAI ATTAIN GREATNES& The Baccalaureate sermon before the graduating classes in the college and engineering schools of the Western Uni versity, of Pennsylvania, was preached yesterday morning by the Chancellor, Rev. W. J. Holland, D. D. The Chancellor chose as his text, Matt xx. 27-28. After stating the historical circumstance! under which the words of the text were uttered, the preacher pointed ont the fact that there is an essential difference between the kingdoms of this world and the king dom of Christ "Prominence is possible in the kingdom of Christ, as it is in the king doms of earth, but it is known by altogether, different characteristics, and is acquired in altogether a different way. In the king doms of the world those who bear rule are clothed with an authority the most signifi cant emblem of which is the sword, and the possession of this power Is generally accom panied bv more or less of pomp and circum stance. When Napoleon assumed the insig nia of Imperial power a princely fortune was expended In metely providing the trap pings for the occasion. When the Czar en ters upon tho duties of his high station tho capital is ablaze with light, the chuiches reek with Incense, the bells send forth their chimes, cannons roar a thousand salutes, and gold Is poured out like wator. Who that has ever witnessed so comparatively unim portant an event as the Lord Mayor's proces sion In London has not been struck by tho fondness of those In high station among men for display? Display in a Republican Land. Even in this land of republican usages and simple manners, the General Assembly of Massachusetts is willing to vote $10,000 lor the purpose of entertaining the President of the United States upon tho occasion ot a passing visit to Boston. In tho kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ, on the other hand, It is declared by the Founder of that kingdom Himself that it Is not and must not be so. Tho -weapons of Christ's klugdom are not carnal, and it Is declared that he who essays its defense by tho sword, by the sword shall perish. The most eminent subject sof the Lord Jesus Christ is he, who girded with truth, having on the breastplate of right eousness and his feet shod with the prepar ation of the gospel of peace, with the shield of faith and the sword of the spirit goes forth to do battle gainst this -world's sin and ignorance and misery, by love subduing kingdoms, nnd causing the spiritual wastes to blossom as the rose." The Chancellor deduced from bis text a lesson of encouragement for those whose circumstances in life are not deemed pre eminently favorable. "The text shows us that through the way of lowliness greatness Is attainable. It is not In the clouds, but in the dust of the valley that the best place is found for the living germ. The mountain tops do not nourish the highest forms of life. It is in the dark soil at the feet of the mountain that the seed best germinates and grows. The Lowly Spiritually Gr-at. "Men are apt at times to be discontented with their lot and portion of life, and, like Salome and her (tors, they wish and oven pray, as Salome did, that It may be given to them to sit In the high places of power. Life Is not made np of the excep tional. A world In which everybody should be a king would be a world full of anarcny; a world in which every man and woman sl.onld bo as rich, and as influential, and as well Inforraod mentally and as cultured morally as every other man and woman, would boa world in which there would be no scope or play for a thousand noble faculties and fine graces whlcb flourish in such a world as that in which God in His goodness has placed you and me. In such a world there would be no exercise of pity, no opportunity lor charltv. no place ror reverence and no room for humility, that crowning grace of a truly Christian char acter. The Lord Jesus Christ took a low place In life as much for this as for anything else, it seems to me, to encourage and fill with sel'-respect the toiling and the obscure ho make up the millions and the billions of the race to teach us that lowliness in earthly station is consistent with true spiiituil gieatness; to teach us to respect ourselves and to hold ourselves ever better and greater and superior to the mere cir cumstances of our earthly station: to show us that rude labor may be holy if filled with a holy purpose; that menial offices are only menial when we approach them In a menial spirit, and that it is possible for a man to perform the humblest tasks in such a way as not to forfeit the dignity of his manhood." A J0HNSTOWH HEHD IK CUSTODY. Several Small Boys Stoning Him L ads to His Detection and Arrest. JomtsTowN, June 19 Special Within the past week most brutal assaults have been committed on little girls In a half dozen different pai ts of this city, and In two instances the victims have been so badly in jured that their lives are despaired of. In each instance the man escaped. To-day, while playing in the cemetery, se eral little boys began stoning a man who passed by. This unusual proceeding at tracted the attention of the gravedigger, and -when ho asked the boys for an explana tion, they replied that they had seen him assault a little girl. Officers were tele phoned for at once, and the fellow was ar rested. When brought to this city and con fronted by his victims, the brute was fully Identified. Most revolting stories were told of his treatment of a little 3- ear-old girl. The fiend refused to give his name, and was hurried off to Jail to prevent the crowd from mobbing him. Ir your dealer does not keepKletn's Stiver Age and Duquesne ryes go to Max Klein, 82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa., where you aie 3ti re of the aeuuine. Complete cata loguo mailed upon application. xtrr SO SO TO CHICAGO AND BETCRN, Via P. Si W. By., Jane 10 to 20, Inclusive. Tickets good going on Chicago express, leaving Allegheny at 3 o'cloek r. x., city time, and on special limited train or Pull man cars leaving Allegheny at 6 o'clock r.x., Sunday, June 19, carrying the Bandall Club or Pittsburg. Sleeping car reservations should be made eatly at B. A O. city ticket office or at the P. & W. depot All tickets good lor return until July 9, 1892. Low Bate to I-rle via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Erie, account Inter national Sculling Race, will be sold June 21 and 22 at one tare for round trip, from Pitts burg and Intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. Return coupon will be valid until June 24. Dx Witt's Little Early Risen. Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. xtraeti NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. "Vanilla Of perfdet purity. Lemon -1 Of great strength. Ahiond ZfEoono'ny'nthelru.e Rose t&rj Flavor as delicately nd ddllcloualy the fresh frut ? ' DELICIOUS 'FtaYoriM ' 'PITTSBURG 'JDISP.ATCH. Thb full quarts or Gibson, Flnoh, Overbore and Ber Creek rye wbUkles bearing tho signature of Max Klein can be relied upon m absolutely pure. Trice $1 per full quart, or six quarts for $5. urn DIED. ASHEIM Sunday June 19, 1892, at 8 o'elock A. x.t Louis Abhbim in his 79th year. rnneral on MoirpAY, June SC, at i jr. x . from the residence of his son-ln-lawi Morris Brillcs, No. 115. Sheffield street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. BURKE At Mercy Hospital, on Saturday. June 18. 1892, at 7 p. ., Nora BtrttKi, aged 2J years. CRTJMPTON On Friday evening, at his borne in West Philadelphia, Jons Cabb CKCMPTOir, in the 88th year of his age. Interment private. 2 FORSE On Sunday morning, June 19, at 4 30, Edmoud N., eldest son of Mary A. and the late Americus V. Fome, In the 26th year of his age. Funeral from his late residenoe. So 203 Jackson street, Allegheny, Tcesdat morh lao, June IL Services at St Peter's Pro Cathedral at 9 o'clook A. if. Relatives and friends invltedsto attend. 2 JOHNSTON On Friday evening at 930. Charles Johivbtoh, in the 89th year or his ago. Funeral services at the residence of his son, J. G. Johnston, Matilda street. Eight eenth ward, Momdat, June 20, at 9 SO o'clock. Interment at Homewood Cemetery. MALONET On Saturday, June 18, at 1 r. x., MAnr Malokkt, nee Dailey, wile or Jeremiah Maloney, in the 62a year of her age. MILLER On Saturday. June 18, 1S92, at 10-30 p. x, Mrs. Magdalxmk Miller, formeily Mrs. Tagjr, In the C7th year of herftge. Funeral from her late residence, 17 Cherry alley, JIokpat, June 20, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family ato cordially invited to attend. MILLER On Sunday, June 19, 1892, at 2.15 p. x., Johst Miller, aged 69 years. Funeral from his late residence, S6G Thirty-third street, on Ttesdat, June 21. nt 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MINSINGEU At his residence, corner of Cowan and Hall streets. Thirty-second ward, on Sunday, June 20, I892,at 3 20 a. x.. Williax D. Missixqer, aged 47 years and 9 days. Funeral services at Grace Episcopal Church, Bertha street, this aptbrkoox at 3 o'olock. Friends of the lamlly are respect fully invited to attend. MORROW On Friday. June 17. at 10 P. Jr.. f Mis. James Morrow, dnughter-of Thomas ana susan Thompson, in tne utn year oi nor age. Funeral from the residence or her husband, 485 Webster avenue, on Mohpay, June 20, at 2 r. x. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 NEVERGOLD-On Saturday. June 18. 1892, Carrie E , daughter of Mary E. and the late George Nevergold, aged 14 years. Funeral from the residence of her grand parents, 317 Carson street on Tuespay at terhook, at 1.30. ' 2 OLTMAN On Sunday, June 19, 1892, at 6 50 A. x.. Sadie, daughter of John D. and Re becca Oltman, aged 3 years 4 months and 24 days. Funeral private on Mokdat, June 20. PITTOCK-On Friday, June 17, 1892, sud denly, at 8 SO p. x . Aida S. Pittock, aged 15 years, Maboaret II. Pittock, aged 13 years, Kttro T. Pittock, aged 11 years, Paul R. Pit tock, aged 3 years. Funeral services at 12 x. Mohpay at home of parents, Neville Island, opposite Dlxmont station. P., Ft W. & C Ry. Trains leave Federal street station at 11 A. x., 12 x., 12 45 p. x. and 1-30 p. x., city time. PORTMAN At Binksvtlle on Sunday, June 19, at 1.30 a. x., Williax Pobtxajt, brother of Peter Portman, in his 52d year. Funeral from his late residence, Banks ville, on Tuespay, June 21, at 2 30 p. m. Friends or the family are respectfully in vited to attend. . 2 RUTAN At bis residence, 153 Sheffield street Allegheny, on Saturday morning at 12'37 o'clock. Jaxes S. RuTAif, aged 54 years. Funeral services at the residence, Moitpay xoRKiita at 11 o'clock. Friends of the family invited to attend. Interment at Beaver in the afternoon. 2 SCIIADE Sunday morning at 4 o'clock, our beloved husband and father, Williax F. Sciiade, In the 42d year of his age. Funeral from his late residenoe, 155 Finley street, between Meadow and Shetland streets, on Momdat Aftkrxook at 4 o clock. Members of Thomas Paine Camp No. C7, Fra ternal Legion, and of Lawrenceville Turn Society invited to attend. STAAB On Sunday afternoon, June 19, 1892, at 3.15 o'clock, Catharihe, wife of John Staub, in the 82d year of ber age. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, No. 244 River avenue, Allegheny City, on Wedjudat moeniko at 8 SO o'clock, to proceed to St. Philomena's Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 ANTHONY METER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim ,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-Mwrsu 1UNE WEDDINGS. Perfect decorations promptly executed. A. M. 4 J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Suilthfleld street Telephone, 429. myls-xwp FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR COMMENCEMENTS, JUNE WEDDING8, , AND RECEPTIONS. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, jel-xwr COS Smlthtield st MOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westlnsbouae Office Building. dele-72-xwr i WHAT A HAT WILL DO. it seems oaa that an ill looking hat should trans form a citizen into a country man and vice versa but' so it is. You see it every day. Price is not always the se cret of it -An imported hat or a "Knox" hat has its own peculiar merits, as everybody knows; and as everyone in Pittsburg knows we are the exclusive agents for this fine headgear. Yet our low-priced "Avondale" Derby has shape, style and quality everything that makes a hat worth having. The word "bargain" is not written all oyer it in capital letters, but that is the satisfactory thought of the man who wears it It fits him all over head, mind and purse. We are the sole agents for Tress & Co.'s, Cooksey & Co.'s an.d A. J. White's fine English hats. PAULSON BROS:, 441 Wood St. ' jefi-x ARTIST AND PHOTOQKAPHEB, 36 Sill U STREET. Cabinets. to par rtoaani patttes,M farOoMa. Telephone 17S1. tpMt-wrran Lr jJJ 07 MONDAY; JUNE 20, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 if We will have a Special Sale or BLAZER SUITS This week. They will go at these prices: r$l5. $20. $25.: -Each lady buying a sutt--will be presented with a--beautlful Parasol to--mntch WORTH $5 00.- MONDAY and TUESDAY, Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Bonnets will be sold at $5 to $8, former prices $15, $20 and $25. Come Monday and Tuesdav. J. G. BENNETT & CO., LEADERS OP FASHION, Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue. N. B Ladies having Seal Sacques to re pair or change Into the new shapes should send them to us now, NOT LATER. We can do fur woik good and cheap now. Jol9 TPVrijM-v BIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES. Yon 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 appro 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 best C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. Je6-xwi DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling or the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith field st , Pittsburg. ap29-x 4 e REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth av. Jal9-fi2-n SMALLPOX. The only preventive GET VACCINATED. A fresh supply of Bovino Vaccine Quills Just received by Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists, Market st and 'Diamond. 20o each. S for 75o. JelS-55 1 Mictions 11 'M Children's Parasols, worth A Erin land125 Ml OUC Ladles' Plaid and Striped Silk Parasols, were consld- Mnur l tf eied bargains at3 60 IIUW JI.JU Finest French Ginghams, widest made, 25c, 30o and flnlu C)P Big lot of $1 Corsets Af ORf Finest All-Wool Ingrain Car- Satn8tsH!,..??f.in!.m: Go at 60c Ladies' and Children's Underwear reduced to one-half former prices. P. S. Our store close at 5 o'clock, except Saturday, till Sept. 1. Arllor.aielprHo., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. jelS-XTh aad or 1 ot function with utt cooa 01a Omsuui Medioine Hoofland's German' Bitters. YOU WILL ENJOY LIFE aad fear no erlL Bold eT7wherf, 8 1 .00. Writ for book, "trfntt for Kttrlten mi Svl Kn," fn. JOXKBTON, H0LLOWAY A CO.. PhllKtoW. myll-66-icwF LIMES' BLAZER MS! TRUE bar fit. mCW ADVERTISEMENTS B. & B The side and end walls are torn down, and the roof of the Dress Goods and Silk Room will soon have to come off hence all SILKS, DRESS GOODS, FRENCH WASH GOODS, CHALLIS and every thing in these rooms must be sold on account of rebuilding. . BEDFORD CORD CHALLIS ANDERSON'S GINGHAMS over 150 styles of their choicest and best 50-cent CREPES and NOVELTY GINGHAMS at 40-cent SCOTCH CHEVIOTS imported goods for Waists, Shirts and Dresses and cream ground Cheviots with red stripes stylish, handsome and desirable for Tennis or Outing Dresses 40-cent goods at A YARD at Gingham Department in Dress Goods and Silk Room. One lot of new Silk Warp Diagonal Dress Goods beautiful for Summer Gowns 40 inches wide, 75c. One lot new SILK WARP AR MURE CORD new weave in Dress Goods lovely shades and superb quality, 44 inches wide, 75c, Rear of store for the great sacrifice in ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WIDTH SUITINGS, 100 pieces assorted all new this season, and not a piece worth less than 50 cents all go at A YARD. Large lot high class fine imported DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS, in choice, desirable Summer shades for street and traveling gowns, 50c, 75c ana $1 1 M MORE GLACE SILKS Over 300 pieces in the various lots we bought during the last 20 days at such a sacrifice of fine GLACE SILKS From importers, as it was the end of the season with them $1.25 GLACE SILKS at 75c. $1.50 GLACE SILKS, 24 inch wide, $1. Both the above in handsome de signs. Twill Glace Sis, With neat Broche woven figures, $1.25 values, 85c a Yard. 250 pieces INDIA SILKS and STRIPED WASH SILKS, 50c a Yard. Colored Striped INDIA SILKS, genuine Canton Cloths, 35c 27-Inch 1NDIAS, worth seeing, 75c Three large lots PLAIN BLACK INDIA SILKS, extra quality, 24 inches wide, 50c. 26 inches wide, 75c. 28 inches wide, 85c. Never such a Silk business the prices, the styles and the qualities make it. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. JIN C. C. C. C C NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOUR STUNNERS - MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Your choice of hundreds of LIGHT-COLORED SHORT PANT SUITS, of fine fabrics, stylishly made and sold all sea son for $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50 AND $8, Choice of any of them for A royal chance. Don't miss it. LADIES' TEA GOWNS On Monday and Tuesday we offer you unlimited choice of all our $3 and $3.50 Tea Gowns for Sl98 Challie Tea Gowns with Cashmere and Silk front, Wat teau back with bodice belt, finely finished and latest de signs. Finest Gingham Tea Gowns, with full trimmed front ruffling on shoulder and Watteau back, choice of either 300 TO 400 MEN'S SUMMER VESTS! A large line of Men's White and Fancy Vests at $1.50, 2, $2.50, $3, $4 $5 from 32 to 44-inch, as well finished as custom made vests at very low prices. This is the great FAN WEATHER! We have all kinds, from the FINE SATIN PALM at 3c to 5 c each to the FINEST OSTRICH FEATHER at ts each' A- beautiful line of PAINTED GAUZE FANS from 75c to $5 each. A choice line of PAPER SILK JAPAHrSE FANS from 10c to $2.50, Bttitatte for any and every occasion. HORNE AWARD 41 Fifth Avenue. J017 F our sales continue the next 20 days in same proportion as the last ten days we shall near ly double the sales of last June. Why shouldn't we? We've lowered prices for First-Class Fabrics? The $20 and $25 Suits are marvels of goodness. We're confident there'll be no disappointment in good service. & ANDERSON BLOCK, PITTSBURG. jell Weak ana sickly children shonld talcs LAOTOL. It will raaLe tltem strong and fleshr. It has the fame effect on anyone. It cares all diseases of the throat and lungs. l'rico per bottle. 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHILL, jnyH.D 187 Fedsral st, Allegheny, Pa. I HI I 3 . B5 L,M lirftl ''"rVrfflr Tr' 'I 'i fkiin WANAMAKER BROWN OR - 100 CASES OF MEN'S FINE STRAW HATS Regular 75c, $1 and $1.50 Hats will be literally slaughtered on MONDAY and TUESDAY at 50c. They will be on exhibition and sold from our large Market streetwindow. Don't suffer another day with a heavy stiff hat when a good straw is within your reach at this price. A FINE CHANCE IN LADIES' APRONS. A fine Lawn Apron, with four lace insertions and hem, worth 19c, 7c Choice of 5 styles Lawn Aprons, trimmed in lace, colored Hamburg edge, lace insertion, tucks, etc, worth 25c to 35c, 14c. Chocce of 10 styles Lawn Aprons, tucked, trimmed in embroidery and lace, worth 29c to 49c, igc. Choice of 12 styles Lawn Aprons, deep hem, insertion of Lace orHam burg, worth 35c to 59c, 25c Choice of 15 styles finest quality Lawn, trimmed in deep Hamburg insertion and lace, worth 7c to $i, for 49c. MONDAY AND TUES DAY ONLY. MARKET ST. jeM HOT WEATHER This week we offer unequaled values in Laces, Embroideries, Para sol Covers, eta Note particularly the following: Point d' Ireland Laces in white, ecru and beige, at i2c, 15c, 18c to 50c a yard. Matched Patterns; all widths. Black Point d' Irelande, 25c to x. Point de Gene, in white and ecru, various widths and several qualities, 37jcto $1.50. Oriental Laces, 10c to 75c, in white, two-tone and ecru. Black Chantilly, 10c to 50c. Black Chantilly, 9, 12 and 15 inches, from 50c to $1.75. Black Chantilly Skirtings and Draperies from $1 up. EMBROIDERIES. We are closing out a lot of Skirt ings for Ladies and Children at prices ranging from 50c to 1.50 yardl Swiss and Cambric Edgings, 6c to 50c yard. Fine Nainsook Baby Edgings, ex quisite patterns, 5c to 25c a yard. Insertings and "all overs" to match these embroideries at lowest prices of the season. All our Colored Embroideries, Black and Colored Skirtings, at one half what it cost to import them. In grand variety, from 38c to $4 each. aajtw PARASOL COMS JKlOV'LJ-m 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St jcu-xwv "V'J -wl .51 F 2 - -flKi 5 R i J&dJ&J&i&&&&i3Zt3kJ&z ij&J!& JtiL , J !Li&K&i&&&&k: & .&&&,&. 4 &SjScAMfi$J l,CSW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers