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u
HE HTTSBtTEG DlSPATaa .WEDNESDAY. JUMB' -Sft"M
ON LIFE'S THRESHOLD.
Lads and Lassies Gaze at the World
Across the Footlights.
ALLEGHENY CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Graduates Delirer Essays and Eeeeive Their
Diplomas.
THE GEAKD OPERA HOUSE CEOWDED
The friends of the Allegheny High School
rallied to the commencement exercises at
the Grand Opera Houie last night. This
year is the first in which there were
graduates from the entire three
courses, English, normal and commer
cial. The total number of graduates
was 73, of whom 31 were from the English
course, 19 from the normal course and 20
from the commercial course. In the En
glish course the first honor was taken by
Amelia Brilles, second honor by Benjamin
G. Boggs and third honor by Mary JL
Disque. In the normal course the first
honor was taken by Nellie E. Kuhns, sec
ond by Amelia J. Hill and third by Jose
phine" "W. "White. In the commercial
course the first was taken by Edwin Will
iams, second by Ella JL Eisenbeis and
third by Charles H. Hughes.
On the stage last night the graduates
were seated facing their friends with the
knowledge that they were on the brink of
an unknown future. They, however, did
not seem frightened, and the ambitious
youths and and blushing maidens wore their
buttonhole boqnets, white dresses and red
cheeks with undaunted bravery. On the
stage in consort with the lads and lasses
were Prof. Dodds, principal of the High
School, who conducted the exercises; Lewis
JIcMullen, Esq., President of the Board of
School Controllers; the Bev. B. F. Wood
burn, the Bev. A. "W. Arundel, and the
High School faculty.
The Karnes of the Graduates.
The following is a full list of the gradu
ate?: English course Eliza Marsart Arthurs,
Benjamin Urier Bojrgs, Amelia Brilles, Mary
Ella Crumrine, JCmilie Blake Fetterman,
Horaces Grcely Gallinger, James Hayward
Harlow, Joseph Thomas Horner, Lois Ade
laide Harrington, Anna Pearl High, Ger
trude Hughes, Harry Martin Laflerty Hun
ter, Carrie Joseph, John Bark Kleiman,
Nellie Kate Marquis, Edward Mayer, Charles
Shtras Monis, George Darste McGrew, Grace
McGievi. Iteuecca Beall Oliver, Virginia
Olher, Marie Hester Orr, Floyd Rose, Betty
ltowden Scott, Grace Irma Scott, Gnstave
William beaman, Elizabeth Hays Smith,
Diniel Samuel Straalmrger, Francis Herron
ItimMe, Anna Belle WacHtell, Knbcrt Slow
art Wcsteruuin, Ella Winters, John Zieg,
Maty JIarsretta Disque
Xorm.il Coure Margaret Adeline Aiken,
Gertrude Bertha Baetz, Mar' Alice Hartley,
Xellio Missouri Bat tley, Emma Mary Bassett,
LvU.i Mary Donahey. Cora Bell Duncan,
Blanche Alice Grav, Martha Sophia Harbi
son, Amelia Jean Hill, Nellie Edna Kuhns,
Ida Lucas Lyons, Adele Elizabeth Minne
mej er, Lillian Elizabeth Saints, Mary Anna
Seitz, Maggie Thompson. Ida Florence Wall,
Sadie tmnu Waite, Josephine Wilmshurst
M hite.
Commercial course Estella Henrietta
Bellstein, Jennie S. Cieese, William Henry
Dippel, Ella Matie Eisenbeis, Tillle Eber,
Annie McNeill Fielding, Harry Clay How
ard, Ira Condit Hat per, Sarah Elizabeth
iiuttiemaier, diaries Henry Hughes, James
Christy Hamilton, Ferdinand Edward Kolb,
Clmiles Wadsworth Murphy, Harry Edgar
AlcCulIcrasli, Jesse Oliver Stevenson, Oscar
John Sterner, Florence Hudson Williams,
Edum Williams, William Wilson, Florence
Linilio Wolle.
DIscnmIn; tits Hmmn Race.
The programme was opened with prayer
by the Rev. Jlr. Arundel. The salutatory
was delivered bv Ira Condit Harper, who
took tor a subject, "That Fated Race. " His
remarks were chiefly on the human race and
its mistakes, good points, bad points, con
tests, etc He then welcomed the audience
and bid them make themselves at home at
the emancipation of the graduates lrom
their studies.
An essay on "What's in a Name;" was
delhercd by Amelia Jean Hill. She said
a rose by any other name would smell as
sweet, but people pass away and names live
on lrom generation to generation. After
touching on the value ot a good name she
gave some information as to the derivation
ot surnames, etc.
"The Crank" was the Bubject of an
essay by Amelia Brilles. To be a
crank, she said, was to have one's mind
filled with one subject Some such people
worried their friends, others were amusing,
while others by their persistence have ob
tained useful changes in government. If
the cranks Mere put out of existence the
world would miss them. Many of the
world's greatpersonages were cranks on at
least one subject. Among them were Peter
the Great and Joan of Arc. To-day we
have the baseball crank, fresh air fiend,
dress reformer, street car crank and others.
Some cranks even ask for a clean city gov
ernment. Many reforms, however, are
owed to the influence of the crank.
A Place for Drad Heroes.
A discussion on the subject, "Should
America have a "Westminster Abbev?"
came next Floyd Rose spoke in the
affirmative and James C. Hamilton in the
negative. Mr. Rose in support of the
affirmative referred to England's Abbey
with' its memorials and tombs to immortal
ize its great ones and show the nation's
reverence for them. It encouraged am
bition and was a fitting thing tor their
heroic dead. In our country" the great
dead are scattered everywhere and some of
their graves are neglected and forgotten.
Mr. Hamilton, for the negative, spoke of
the character, purpose and result of such an
institution. Westminster Abbey, he said,
w oa ujuuurcuiai aau an institution 01 loyalty.
A distinction in birth was made in the very
tombs. Its purpose also would be of little
use. There also would in this country be
money and political influence used to secure
a resting place in it for our rich men, and
those ot merit would be crowded out It
would also be accessible to but a favored
few, and the working people of our cities
would not have it& influence.
An original poem, "The Alps," was de
livered by Ida Lyons.
The Time We Live In.
An oration on "Oar Times" was given by
Benjamin C. Boggs. He spoke of the ques
tions of the day, including the liquor
traffic, and as to the tendencies of the times
thought it strange that men should dare
criticize the methods of John Wanamaker,
the Rev. Mr. Parkhurst and others whose
lims are for the good of the people.
The valedictory address was delivered bv
Grace Irma Scott Her . subject was th'e.
"Modern "Witch." After referring to
witchcraft, superstition, etc., she spoke of
me innuence oi woman ana called her the
modern witch. In conclusion she advised
her not to ride a broom stick or marry a
"stick of a man." She then bade farewell
to the faculty in behalf of the class.
The presentation of diplomas bv Princi
pal Dodds followed and the exercises were
concluded.
Grandpa's Hat
Is second in popularity to the Monarch with
pneumatic tires at $135.
Pittsbueo 'Cycle Comfaht,
426 and 428 Wood stroet and Ellsworth and
Center avenues.
Walker's Family Soap
Is used by the Fenna. Bailroad to wash their
cars, because It contains no alkali. itwp
8135 Monarch 8135.
Bolte pneumatic, M. & W. pneumatic, ono
and one-half Inch cushion.
Pittsburg! 'Cycle Company,
6 and :s Wood street, and Ellsworth and
Center avenues.
Volksbrnn
Pure laper beer, made from hops and malt,
without a cartlcle of adulteration. Just the
drink for hot weather. Bottled or on tap.
Manufactured by Ebernardt & Ober. wfsu
Thousands of Dollars
I spent trying to find,
a cure for Salt
Bhenm, which I had IS
years. Physicians said
they never saw so
severe a case. My legs,
back and arms were
covered by the humor
I was unable to lie down
in bed, could not walk
without crutches, and
had to have my arms,
sir. S. G. berry, back cud legs Dandaged
twice a day. I began to take Hood's Bar
saparillaand soon I could see a chunge. The
flesh became more healthy, the sores soon
healed, the scales fell off, I was soon able to
give up bandiJgos and crutches, and a happy
man I was. I had been taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
for seven months; and since that time, 2
years, I have worn no bandages whatever
and my legs and arms are sound snd welL"
6. G Dinar, 15 Bradford st, Providence, B. L
HOOD'S PILLS cure liver llU.constipatlon
biliousness. Jaundice and s'.ck headache
Midsummer is the
cheapest time to make
advertising contracts,
either transient or an
nual The advts. privi
leged to start any time
up to Octobera.
All classes of pa
pers. REMINGTON BROS.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Telephone No. 1484.
Je29-wi
The Ieadinjr
Dry Goods House.
Pittsburg, Pa.
"Wednesday, June 29, 1892.
JOS. HORNE & GOS
PENN AVENUE STORES.
GREAT IE
Prices Reduced as Never Before.
200 Bough-and-Beady Knox Walking Hat
in red, bine, brown, tan, white and black,
at ISc each sold before lor f 1.
100 Bongh-and-Keady Straw Empire Hats,
in all colors, at 15c each reduced from $1.
300 Bongb-and-Beady Straw Sailor Hats, all
colors, at 15c" each reduced from 50c
150 Striped Straw Sailor Hats, in blue-and-white,
red-and-white, brown-and-white,
black-and-white stripes, at 10c each re
duced lrom 50c.
100 Plain and Fancv Straw large Sun Hats
and Empires, at 25c each reduced from
$1 and $1 25.
100 Leghorn Empires and other, fancy
shapes, at 50c each reduced from 11 50
and 52. .
300 Trimmed Straw
brown, blue and
duced from ?1.
Sailor Hats, in black,
red, at 50c each re-
100 White Leghorn
worth 51 50 and 52.
Hats at 83c each
150 Trimmed Straw Sailor Hats, white and
colors, at 51 each reduced from $1 50. ,
250 Ladies' and Children's Milan and Chip
TJntrimmed Straw Hats, all colors and
styles, at 51 50 each reduced from 53
and 53 50.
100 TJntrimmed pure Straw Sailor Hats, in
all colors, at 51 25 each reduced from 52.
100 fine Straw Sailor Hats, with bands, all
colors, at 52 each reduced from 53 50
and 54.
Knox Sailors, trimmed,
each reduced from 55.
all colors, at $3
Boys' Mixed Sailors, all colors, at 51 50
each reduced from $2 CO.
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
609-621 PENN AVE.
Je29-97
Healthful, Agneibli, Cleansing,
Cores
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc,
Semores and Preraats DsadraO.
AMERICAN FAilLY SOAP.
SKL-flSiBlaaaal
jSaSJJaHgy'iisaaV.
LADIES
UNTRMMED
STRAW
irc
p
DIAMOND
TAR SOAP
Bttt for Gsn.ral Household Us
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE FAMOUS
MML M.YALE'S COMPLEXION -REMEDIES
Are for sale by all first-class druggists. Guar
anteed to give a perleet complexion.
Ask your druggist lor them. If he tells
you he has not got them, tell him he in away
behind the times and take your trade else
where. Mme. M. Tale's book; "Complexion and
Beautv." will bo erven tree neon asking for
same of any druggist.
Full Instructions given for obtaining a per
fect complexion.
Use Mme. Yale's Excelsior Skin Food, guar
anteed to remove wrinkles and make the
face plump.
Use Mme. Tale's Excelsior Complexion
Bleach, guaranteed to clear the skin. $i per
bottle, or 3 for $5.
A full line of Mme. Tale's preparations
can be had at Joseph Fleming & Son's, Drug
gists, 412 Market street. Christy's drugstore,
comer Smithfleld street and Fourth nvenue.
E. C. Stlefel & Co., successors to J. Kimtnel
& Co., Fenn avenue and Ninth street. W. P.
Mart sol f Drug Company, corner Penn ave
nue and Sixth street. Crystal Pharmacy,
W. T. Kspy, corner Market and Liberty
streets. S. S. Ilolland, Druggist, corner
Smithfleld and Liberty streets, and all flrst
class drntrgists.
All wholesale drugirlsts of Pittsburg carry
these goods in -stock and supply the re
tailers. MADAME M. YALE COMPANY
37 West Fourteenth St., New York,
146 State Street, Chicago.
jeiz-wsu
o
E
OF THE-
'S
VISITED
BT
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The popular correspondent is now in Rus
sian territory, and his first letter is ex
pected in time for publication
SUNDAY, JULY 10.
He takes along a complete photographio
outfit,
AND CARRIES LETTERS
From Blaine, Elklns, Busk, Tracy and otlmr
leading Americans.
HE WILL TELL THE TRUTH !
Afterspending some time In the famine dis
trict Mr. Carpenter will visit other parts
of Bnssla, and give readers of THE DIS
PATCH the first unbiased and accurate
account of the Czar's Government and
people. He has Instructions to spare
neither time, money, labor nor influence
to set what will please and instruct
READERS OP THE DISPATCH.
.
No pains will be spared to faithfully repro
duce bis photographs.
WATCH FOR THE LETTERS.
-$$
Heiskell's
Ointment
Is a potttiveeure for all forms of
SKIN DISEASE.
' We base this assertion on our observation of over
thirty years. In which time nyery large number and
variety at Skin DUcattt have been reported to us as
cured, by the simple use of Heiskell's Ointment,
without the aid of Internal remedies. Many of these
were cases of long duration, that bad resisted the
treatment of the most eminent medical talent In
this and other countries. Heiskell's Ointment
seems never to have failed In a single Instance.
Sold by DrnceisM, or sent by mail.
Price 50 Cents per box.
Send for
" Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free.
. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAT fc Ofc,
531 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
SMALLPOX.
The only preventive
GET VACCINATED,
A fresh supply of Bovlno Vaccine Quills Just
received by Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists,
Market st. and Diamond. 0o each. 5 for
750. Jel65
I
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
feoccDpyfteefltlreWliiiii
7 Sixth Street,
MENS' AND BOY'S
Clothing on Credit
(Ready-Made it ta Order.)
LADIE8' CLOAKS I JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
Cash Prices Without Security.
rERMS: Ont-thlrd of the amount purchased
mutt be paid down; the balanca in small
weekly or monthly payments. Business
traaiacted strictly confidential. Open
daily, from 8 A. M. to S P. M. Saturdays
natu u r m.
FUN
OSTCT
1
M
FOB THE
warn
KEff ADVERTISEMENTS.
WE ARE NURSING
Our trade and we guarantee our goods by
special warrant. Although our store'ls the
smallest, our stock and sales are very large.
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS
Patented and registered Maroh 24, 1891, are
the only known "Crystal Brilliants. Prices
as follows:
RINGS, 4 50 to $18.
STUDS. t2 75 to (10.
EARDROPS. $4 BO to $15.
PINS, $2 CO to (9.
On account of the immense number of con
testants we cannot decide our writing con
test until July 1. '
B. E. ARONS, Jeweler,
5 IFif-bltL -A.-ve
Our Illustrated Catalogue mailed free.
JelS-MWTSU l
B, & B.
DON'T PASS THIS
POINT!
The favorite dress trimming,
WHITE CREAM AND ECRU
POINTE .D'IRELAND LACES.
An immense purchase just received, 6
to 12 inches wide, used as FLOUNC
INGS, YOKES, CUFFS, etc., for
cotton or woolen 'gowns, every yard
ot this lot worth 50c to 75c per yard.
NEW PATTERNS, NEW GOODS
and the NEW PRICE will make them
go! in fact, they ARE GOING not
on the center table 10 minutes until
the unusual value became known.
Come soon for choice.
50c and 75c POINTE DE IRE
LAND LACES, 6 to 12 inches wide
all one price, 25 CENTS.
At Lace Department.
BOGGS&.BUHL,
ALLEGHENY;
J 628-43
Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles
IN SPBING SUITINGS, 2S and upward
TKOTJ8KKS, 8np. Givx Ui A Trial. CAT
ANA ECU & GAVIN, No. 197 FlTTH ATI
Cleaning and repairing a specialty my9-D
BIG
AT-
IF PRICE.
The following 700 dozen of our
regular 25c Men's Half Hose have
just been reduced to 12c.
235 dozen fast black, 40 gauge
Imported Seamless Hose at 12c. .
1
189 dozen 40 Gauge Hose,brown
and. slate shades, at 12c
88 dozen Natural Cotton Hose;
German make; perfectly seamless,
at 12 c.
188 dozen fancy striped Im
ported Hose, guaranteed fast col
ors, at 12 c.
JrNone of the above Hose
has heretofore been sold below 25 c.
J
GOES AT
HALF PRICE.
Our entire stock of 50c choice
and fashionable, as specified be-
,low, made of finest Crepes, Foul
ards, China and Summer Silks
all at 25 c for choice:
75 dozen 50c Ascots at 25c.
80 dozen 50c Four-in-Hands at 25c.
77 "dozen 50c Puffs at 25c t
60 'dozen 50c Tecks at 25c.
80 dozen 50c Bows at 25c.
75 dozen 50c Windsors at 25c.
80 dozen 50c "Flowing Tecks"
at 25c.
FIFTH AVENUE
SHITUFIELD ST.
raj
HEW A DyKHl'lSEMKIfTS.
. CARPETS,
WALL PAPER,
Wilton Carpets,
Axminster Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets,
Tapestry Carpets,
And all kinds of Ingrain Car
pets. Everything new in style,
choice in color. All at
SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
Wall Paper in every quality
and style for wall and ceiling.
Special styles in choice colors.
You should see our stock be
fore you buy.
136 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
ap4-Kw
IT IS
EASY
To understand why my summer
rates for Fur work are so popu
lar. If you can save such a con
siderable amount by having your
Fur Garments made during the
hot spell, or the necessary altera
tions or repairs to your old Fur
Garments made before Fall sets
in, it would surely mean ppof
management to neglect to take
advantage of my summer ,rates.
Inspect the styles and workman
ship. I am ppsitive that I can
please you in every particular
quality, workmanship, style and
prices.
Bleaching of Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's Straw Hats still a speci
alty. m
I.
Practical Hatter & Furrier,
707 fenn Ave., Plttsbnrc, Pa.
je26-wsa
PUBE UNFEBMENTED GBAPE JUICE.
Sold only by
GKO. K. STEVEN80N 4 CO,
Opposite Trinity Church, Sixth avenue
my30-MWF
GEO. 1 SNAMAN,
CUT IN PANTS!
rfTHllsSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBMI IITIlTllTlllI
' Pi
fill III lllllrflflii
A gigantic and most fortunate purchase
of an entire" manufacturer's stock places us
in the happy position of offering the follow
ing matchless and unmatchable bargains:
1,000
Pairs of Men's stylish and durable Worsted Pant, in
neat stripes and fancy mixtures, well made and trimmed;
actual value $2; will be closed out at
-Paiis.of Men's good, dependable, All-Wool Cassimere
Pants,mostly in handsome dark patterns; will wear very
satisfactorily; actual value 3.50; will be closed out at
Pairs Men's very fine All-Wool Cassimere, Cheviot
and Worsted Dress Pants, in'vefy latest patterns; best
make; actual value $4.50 and 5; will be closed out at
Pairs Men's regular Custom Made Pants, rivaling the
finest merchant tailor made work produced in Pitts
burg; regular prices i and $8; will be closed out at.
1,000
1,000
1,000
of
KAUFMANNS
STARTLING SALE
MEN'S SUITS.
Gentlemen, here's the opportunity of a century. A clearance
- sale in which competition has been teetotally eclipsed. - -
Look at these reductions and then come
and look at the suits.
FORMER $24 SUITS NOW SIS.
" 116.50 SUITS" $10.
" $12 SUITS " .
T t lm
-rminvjuv uicac
Homespuns, Worsteds, etc,
in medium and light colors.
None but this season's styles
and every one of them strictly
all-wool. Don't make the
mistake of buying without
first seeing these, and remem
ber, These Reductions are
Genuine!
a. - r-
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 'FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
WONDERS NEVER CEASE !
32 inches wide India Silks, in all the light evening shades and black,
made to retail at 75c, OUR PRICE 48c.
24 inches wide, fine Figured India Silks, beautiful designs, sold re
cently at 1.25, NOW 73c. Too much cannot besaid about this lot.
Changeable Silks, all the latest colorings, formerly $1, FOR 68c.
An inspection will convince you that we sell Silks
other house in Allegheny or Pittsburg.
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY.
jeZI-im
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
- as
J.. HARPER BONNELL CO., -L
$1
$2
$3
$4
OP'
a.re vvuiucoras,
1-
URGEft
ma$m
jeiS-wsaq
cheaper than any
- sr -
mydO-7-D
M ' SHOES.
A 2.50 Shoe that beats any 5
shoe made. That's what we offer
you in our celebrated Satin Oil
finish, choice Calf Seamless Welt
Shoe, in either lace or congress
style. These excellent shoes are
most shapely, comfortable and
durable, and invariably give entire
satisfaction. Try a pair. -Widths,
B to E; sizes, 6 to 1 1.
2,000 Pairs Hen's BaseDall
at 49c.
We have them.in white, brown,
black, wine and drab, and their
regular price is 1.25.
The big business we have en
joyed lately on our celebrated
Liona and Bright Dongola Kid
Shoes has caused an accumulation
of odd lots and broken sizes. The
regular prices of these were $2,
2.25 and 2.50, but, in order to
close them out as quickly as possi
ble, we will let them all go at the
same, uniformly low price of
II.2S.
Come early and make sure of
finding your size among them.
FIFTH JWEHUE
SM1THFIELD ST.
LADIES
SHOES
'
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