I" P5SfffPBF7 v t, .-- jpto r SrfCfru THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1&92L ,5 i BLAND ON HIS BILL Free Silver's Champion Fears the Measure Passed by the Senate ISK'T JUST WHAT IT SHOULD BE. It Maj Have to Be Sent Back From the House for Amendment THEN IT COULD BE TALKED TO DEATH TVashixgtos', July 4. Mr. Bland has returned from Missouri and h ready to take hold of the silver fight. His return -was entirely on account of the silver bill having passed the Senate, and he is here to try to get it through the House. He will call a meeting of the Committee on Coinage, "Weights and Measures on "Wednesday lor the purpose of considering the measure, and a speedy report is expected. There is a complication in the situation, however, which embarrasses the silver men. Mr. Bland believes that the Stewart bill will have to be amended in order to pre vent its being a practical repudiation of the silver certificates now outstanding. Mr. Bland said to a reporter to-day: "I have not had a chance to talk with members of the committee or with the Senators who are interested in silver, nor have I made a full investigation of the subject, but look ing the bill over, I fear it will have to be amended. Dancer Larks In tbe Bill. "It seems to me that by repealing the act of 1800 this bill deprives the eighty-odd million of silver certificates of their legal tender quality. This would admit of a veto bv the President without reference to the question of silver coinage, upon the grounds that the act repudiated the certificates as lawful money. The legal tender quality given these certificates when they were issued must be preserved, and if this aot, by an inadvertence, deprives them of that quality, it must be amended before it is passed' by the House. Of course there was no intention on the part of the gentlemen proposing the bill to destroy the legal tender character ot these certificates, and it may be that they have looked into the matter and discovered that it is all right, but it seems to me that there has been an oversight which must be corrected. "It is unfortunate if we have to amend the bill, as it will then have to go back to the Senate for further action, and its ene mies then may be able to talk it to death, but it is better to do that than to pass it as it Is, if it takes the legal tender quality lrom more than $80,000,000 in the hands o'f tbe people. I am, as I have said, talking without having consulted with those who prepared the bill, and it may be that I am mistaken. I hope I am. 'ot at All Doubtful or Suocess. "As far as the passage of the hill is con cerned, I am pure we can accomplish that if we can bring it to a vote. If it proves nec essary to amend it we will do so and send it back to the Senate for consideration. If it turns out that noamendmentis necessary the matter will be very simple." There will be a meeting of the Committee on Rules to-morrow, to consider the proposition to fix upon Thursday of this week as suspension day to take the place of the day lost by reason of to-day's being a legal holiday. The purpose is to secure the passing of "the tin plate bill, action on the conference report on the river and harbor bill, and to pass several less important bills. This proposition contemplates the ordinary two-thirds suspension. Jtr. Pierce has introduced a resolntion provijdmg that on a day to be agreed upon, it phalixbe in order to move a suspension of the rules to pass public measures which nave oeen previously aiscussea ana that a majority vote shall be sufficient It is probable that such a rule will be reported from the Committee on Kules, and of course, irtiiiajority favor it, it n ill be adopted, as reports from the Committee on Bules cannot be filibustered against. It may be that this proposition will be adopted at the meeting to-morrow, instead of'the two-thirds suspension rule for Thurs day to secure the passage of the tin plate and other bills, as well as the silver bill, but this is uncertain. If it is not adopted now'it probably will be adopted later, In order to bring about a vote on the silver bilL t HARRISON'S FOURTH. daily mails are already beginnine to groan under the burden of campaign literature dumped into them, franked by Congress men. The number of speeches delivered in both Houses, for campaign purposes, is limited thus far, but the respective cam paign committees are making the best of the materials at hand, and will no doubt be 'supplied with a formidable quantity before Congress adjourns. The one document that -is now receiving the widest possible circula tion and publicity is Henry George's book, "Protection or Free Trade." This work, with a few preliminary paragraphs prefixed by "Worthincton, Pithian, Simpson and Johnson, of Ohio, is now being sent under frank as a cart of the Congratitmal Becord, and prodigious quanti ties of it are mailed daily. Representative Johnson, ot Ohio, alone is sending 1,000,000 copies at his own expense. The annual cost of folding and wrapping campaign speeches in manilla envelopes on the House side alone is 516,000, and this year a deficiency of $4,000 has already been given, and still more may be needed. HOPES TO PROVE AN ALIBL Be Spends It at the Celebration and at Home Like a Private Citizen Return to Western Dinner Boars Mrs. Harri on Takes a Drive. "WASniifGTOlf, July 4. Special. Pres ident Harrison spent Independence Day at the "White House as if he had been a pri vate citizen instead of the ruler ol the greatest nation bn the face of the globe. In the morning he went over to the Washing ton Monument to participate in the Fourth of July celebration under the auspices of tuebonsaud Daughters of the Revolution, and listened to the reading of the Declara tion of Independence which his greatgrand father helped to formulate, with a much in terest as if it had been a new State paper. He displayed patriotism several times by joining in the applause of the sentiments expressed by the various speakers. At the conclusion of the ceremonies he returned to the "White House and killed time until his early afternoon dinner was ready by going over his mail and reading the morning papers. " Within the past few davs there i ! a. change in the daily routine in the domes tic end ot the Executive Mansion. The President and the members of his family are very fond of taking long drives in the cool ot the summer evenings, and for that reason a change has been made in the dinner hour. He has returned to the old Indianapolis custom of taking dinner about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and supper about 7:30 or & -By this means he is enabled to enjoy a drive without speculatine upon his chances of getting a cold dinner or a frown from the steward if he happens to be a little late. This custom may strike ultra fashion able society as being rather plebian, but it isconvenient and in accordance with the "Western style. Alter dinner the President and Mrs. Harrison took a drive out into the country. The weather was cool and the air beyond the city limits very refreshing to the slowlv improved invalid mistress of the White House. The President did not undertake the task of driving his large and comfortable buggy to-day, owing to the general displav"o"f Fourth of July enthusiasm throughout the city; but he called out the family carriage with two of the safest horses "i tbe stable attached. There was too much young America, well-armed with firecrackers, rampant to-day for the President to attempt toUraw the lines over his high-stepping, spirited bay horse which he usually drives. An Hours drive was all Mrs. Harrison could stand, so the President and Mrs. Dimmick continued the ride afterward. There were no official callers at the "White House to-day. A few personal friends called to inquire how Mrs. Harrison was getting along and to learn something more about her departure for Loon Lake next "Wednesday. The President will ac company her on her journev and see her comfortably located, and then'return imme diately to Washington to look after public business, which, as the session of Congress draws to a close, becomes more and more exacting upon him. ( BAEBILS OF "POLITICAL F0DDEB Heine Sent Out Daily From "Washington by Both I'artles. Washington; July 4. ISpeciaLi The political grist mills of both parties have cu " la o a" .. luc i THE TEXAS B0BDBE TB0TJBLES. News of Tbrm Confirmed by Consular Officers In Mexico. "Washington, July 4. The Secretary of State has received advices from United States consul officers of Mexico, confirming the press dispatches concerning troubles along the Bio Grande near San Antonio. The troubles involve no political features, but are simply the individual acts of des perate citizens of both countries. Instructions have been sent to General Wheaton, commanding the department of Texas, to communicate with the Mexican General commanding in the adjoining province, with a view to co-operate in an enforcement of the neutrality laws and pre venting further violence if possible. Gen eral Schofield said that he had called on General "Wheaton for a report in regard to the situation and would probably get it in a few days. Tardoned by the Mexicans. "Washington, July 4. Samuel C Graham, an American citizen, condemned to 20 years' imprisonment for the murder of a Mexican in the State ot Jalisco, has, upon the recommendation of Congressman Springer and other prominent citizens, been pardoned by the Mexican Government. A Baltimore Officer Cornea to Plttsburs "n Search of Evidence for a Man Charged With Murder He Bolstered at the St. James Under an Assumed Name. W. D. Lyon, an officer from the District Attorney's office in Baltimore, has been in the city for several days trying to collect evidence to prove an alibi for a young man charged with murder. The prisoner has so many aliases that his real name is not known. When he was in Pittsburg he is supposed to have registered at the St. James under the name of Allen. This was last fall, and at the time he was accom panied by one Conners and another man. Allen is charged with murder, and he claims that on the night the crime was committed he was at the St. James Hotel in this city. The officer examined the register, and found he had put an assumed name on tbe book. Frank Lanahan was the olerk who received him, but he is now in Mexico. The register in itself is not suffi cient to prove the alibi.but the officer hopes to be able to identify him. Frank Newell and the other clerks said they remembered Allen and the two men in a vague wav. Mr. Newell stated that he would not be able to identify him. He remembers that the men remained at the hotel last fall tor several days. They were very friendly with the elevator boy, Rich ard Harris, who is now in the workhouse. Harris was discharged from the hotel last January, and since then was sent up for robbing a bakery on the hill. Mr. Lyon thinks Harris' testimony will be important in the absence of Frank Lanahan, and the boy will probably be taken to Baltimore to identify Allen. 'Mr. Lyon went to Balti more last evening, and took the hotel regis ter with him. SXW -ADVERTISEMENTS. The Difference. In politics what one-half knows The other half knows isn't so. In home life all who make the test Agree that Alarvin's biead's the best. TTB WALKED INTO TEE BIVEB. Tolksbrau. Ask for it at any restaurant or saloon. It is pore lager beer, made fiom hops and malt. Bottled or in bulk from the manu facturers, Eberhardt & Obex. ttsu INSPECTION INVITED! Laces are very fashionable this season, and we invite a critical in spection of our assortment, which is unsurpassed. Prices are Extremely Low, and it will pay you handsomely to do your buying here. Whether wishing to buy or not, we will be pleased to have you look over the selection. ORIENTAL LACES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B- &B ON TUESDAY Mrs. Joseph Smith Was Disconsolate While J Others Seemed Gay. The wife of Joseph Smith, of 23 Mar garet street, Allegheny, yesterday fore noon walked into the Ohio river near the foot of Wahington avenue, and pretended that she would drown herself. Two men who were sitting on a pile ot lumber ran in and brought her to shore. She was hyster ical and tried to break away from them, but a police officer appeared, No. 3 patrol wagon was called, and the woman was con veyed to the City Hall and thence to the Allegheny City Hospital. Joseph Smith is a steam fitter, and has been married about two years. His wife said that they had had a quarrel that morn ing, one of many that they had engaged in, and that her husband had left the house in a rage, saying he would not return. Dis consolate at the idea of being deserted on the day when all others seemed to be happy, and seeing before her no hope either for herself or the baby soon to be born, Mrs. Smith decided, she said, to drown herself, and hurried to the river. At the hospital it was found thatj her hair was not wet Being given a nerve quieter she rested peacefully and seemed to give up the idea of death. She refused to give the physician who attended her any details of the quarrel. She will probably be dis missed to-day, if she seems to have recov ered her composure. She is only 21 years old, pretty and apparently robust " Her husband could not be found yesterday afternoon, and he probably does not yet know that his wife tried to drown herself. OBLADY HAS FAITH. The Huntingdon Man Think Harrison's Chances Are as Good as in 1888. George B. Orlady, of Huntingdon, regis tered at the Monongahela House last even ing. He delivered an oration at Beaver Falls during the day. In speaking ot the political outlook, Mr. Orlady said: "I don't think the People's party will cut much of a factor in the fight. They are making a big noise now, but when voting time comes the lines will be drawn tightly by both parties. Considerable is made of the labor troubles in Pennsylvania by the Democrats, but by next November these squaDbles may be ancient history and for gotten. I see no reason why people who voted for Harrison in 1888 should not sup port him now." Ds Witt's Little Early Risers. No griping no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. (TevQiands WW y .rfT fete PflHtS U.n.1 LHUUIIV Powder " Absolutely the Beit." It is made of pure cream of tartar and soda, no am monia, no alum. A like quantity goes farther and does better work. It is therefore cheaper. Cleveland's is the baking powder used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of cookery. It never varies, and always gives perfect satisfaction. Try a can. DIAMOND' DIED. BOYD On Sunday, July 3, at 11 A. if., Captain Jasies Botd. Funeral services at his lato residence. No. 19 Union avenue, Allegheny City, Tuesday aftebkoos, July 5, at 4:30 o'clock. 2 CHAMBERS On Sunday. July S, 1892. at 6:05 a. f., A. J. Chambers, in the 50th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 773 East Ohio street, Allegheny, on AVedxesday af terhoox at 2 o'clock. Frionda of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Erie and Union City papers please copy. ERWIX On Monday, July 1, 1892. at 8 A. jr., Cora Mat, youngest daughter of Mary and the late Charles Erwin, in the 7th year of her age, Funeral services to be held at family resi dence, 73 Grant street, Allegheny, on Tues day, at 4 p. m. FLEMING-On Sunday. July 3, 1892, at 2:10 a. m., oura j tin iso, in tue satu year oi nis age. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services at his lato residence, 19 Sheridan avenue. East End, Pittsburg-, on Tuesday xobxihq, July 5, at 10.30 Interment private. 2 GRAHAM On Saturdav, July 2, at 3 A. M., at the fnmilv residence. No. 142 Forty-third street, Jajies Graham, Sb., aged 62 years. HARE At her home, near Tarentum, Pa., on Saturday, July 2, 1892, Margaret Hake, aged 84 J ears. IFFT-On Saturday, July 2, at 10:45 r. x., Jobs M. Ifpt. KAMMERER On Sunday morning, July 3, ntS o'clock;. Theodore a. Kammerf.r. in his 67th year. Funeral from his lato residence, 5914 Wal nut street, on Tuesday, July 6, at 3-30 p. at Interment private. MAHER On Fiiday morning, July 1, 1802, William Maheb, in the 83d year of his age. Funeral on Motoay, July 4, from his lato residence, Blairsville, Pa.' MoGIMPSEY On Sunday, July 8, 1892, at S r. M., Harry W. MoGihfsxt, aged 86 yoars. Funeral from his late residence, 97 Lake street, Allegheny, on Tuesdat, July 5, at 4 p. m. Friends of tbe family are respectful ly Invited to attend. a NEWELL On Sunday mornlnc, July 3, 1892, at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ida aqses Newexl, wife of Frank Newell, in the 33th year of her ago. Funeral from her late residence. Castle Shannon, Pa., on Tuesday, July 5, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 PASTORIUS On Sunday, July 8, 1892, at 6 a. m., John Pastorics, aged 56 years and I month. Funeral from his late residence, 2200 Car son street, Southslde, on Tuesday, July 5, at 8.30 a. st. Bequlem high mass at St. Peter's R. C. Church. Friends of the family are rospectfullyinvited to attend. 2 ItUTLEDGE On Sunday, July 3, 1892, at 4:SJP. M., at his residence, Blairsville, Pa., Dr. S. R. BuTLEDaK. Funeral will take place on Tuesday apteb soow, at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. SELZER On Monday, July. 1892, at 11:20 a. St., Loreziz Sxlzkh, aged 77 years 7 months. Funeral from bis lato residence, 1522 Penn avenue, on Wednesday, at 8 30 a. at. Services at St.Philomena's Churoh, corner Fourteenth and Liberty, at 9 a. x. Fi lends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. STANTON-On Saturday, July 2, 1892, at 10:30 p. si., Mrs. Hannah Stastow, widow of the late Hush Stanton, in her 80th year. Funeral on Tuesday, July 5, at 2 p. n., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T M. Thompson, 29 North Canal street, Allegheny City. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. STOTZ At her lato residence, Bellevne, on Sunday, July 3, 1892, at 4 40 a. at., Akka Louisa, wife of John H. Stotz, aged 51 years. Interment private, Tuesday, Julys. Please omit flowers. WALTERS Jxo., aged 50 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 1113 Bingham street, on Tuesday, July 5, 1892, nt 1:30 r. m. Friends of tbe family Invited to attend. Interment private, at 3 p. it WILSON On Sunday. Julv 3.1802. at Wh. ington, D. C., Mrs. Julia Lyox Wilsost wife of S. B. Wilson, aged SO years. Funeral services at Beaver, Pa., at 1 o'clock, Tuesday aftebkoost, July 5, ai the Methodist Episcopal Church. WrLLE At Washington. D. C, on Satur day, July 2, 1892, at 2 a. at.. Mrs. Margaret Wylie, wldowof the late Bev. Samuel Wylie, D.D., nnd daughter of tne late Bev. John Black, D.D., in her 83th year. Funeral services in the First United Pres byterian Church, Seventh avenue, Pittsburg, on Tuesday atoaariNO, July 5, at 11 o'clock. 2 3 to 5 inches wide, only 10c 2 to 6 inches wide, 12c and 15c. 2 to 6 inches wide, very fine, 18a and 20c. 2 to 10 inches wide, very fine, 25c. 2 to 12 inches wide, superb quality, 35a Ecru Orientals, 2 to 18 inches wide, from 10c to 80c. Black Chantilly Demi-JFIouncing, 9 to 12 inches wide, 40c to $1 50. Point de Irelande, 2 to 10 inches wide, V2Uc to 25c. white and Ecru Point de Gene, 2 to 12 inches, 30c to $1 50. Valenciennes Laces, all widths, from 3c up. Handsome Torchon Laces, all widths, from 5c up. VEILINGS Colored Tuxedos, all colors, plain and dotted, from 20c up; colored border Veilings in all the leading shades; latest shadesin Gren adine and Sewing Silk Veilings for traveling. BELTS We show a grand assort ment of leather belts, in all the new est styles, 15c, i8c, 25c, 38c, 50c, 75c and upward. WAISTS Excellent values are of fered, in Waists of all kinds. Our stock, always large, was never more complete than now. Prices guaran- I teed lower than at any other house in the city. Lawn Waists from 24c to $1. Colored Percale Waists, 23c, 33c, 48c, 57c, 74c. Tine Sateen Waists, 74c to $1 48. Pure Silk Waists from ?2 45 to 57 95. SUITS, Etc. Come this week if you would share in the extraordinary reductions we have made in Ladies' Suits, Tea Gowns, Blazer Jackets and Wrappers. Such a cut in prices is sure to move these goods quickly. This morning at 8 o'clock we shall commence to sell 10,000 yards"of AMOOL SUITINGS, About a hundred different stylesand kinds, 36 to 42 INCHES WIDE all new, this season's gcods that were 50 to 75 Cents all at one price 25c a Yard. TEARING DOWN and RE BUILDING, and the goods must be got out of the builders' way. At same time 600 yards assorted about fifty Dress Patterns XCommencing Monday next store closes at 5 p. m., Saturdays ex cepted, during July and August. nil iiiitfffl Natural color, Beige or Tan, in self colored Broche designs very lustrous and desirable for Summer Gowns genuine English TUSSAH SILKS, 5oc a Yard. 150 pieces INDIA SILKS, Black, Navy and Brown Grounds, in choice styles and superior quality also Black and White Indias that will make a stir, 50c a Yard. 75 pieces INDIAS, in Dark and Medium Grounds, new and stylish designs came late to New York im porter, and we bought them last week at a big loss 27 Inches Wide, 75c a Yard. Large lot fine WASH STRIPE SILKS, genuine Habutais, 50c. There'll be Silk business here this week beyond anything ever seen. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. Jv.vrrs IVri r SS!wiifiCrri'm- tffitBHislKPkSg PR l?f , it If tt JL 1 HMffm &&EXi' B06GS k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Jy SHE SINGS. The hundred thousand trained voices of America the half million sweet voices of fireside evenings all know that voice is not the dress, yet dress affects the voice. No prima donna ever sang with uncomfortable corset the quality of voice is in fluenced by ease of chest dressing the Equipoise Waist is the graceful necessity of style and vocalism. Made by George Frost Co., Boston. Sold exclusively HOKNE & CO. In Pittsburg by JOS. je7-iT3 WlELIABI h. wood. Funeral Director and Embaltner. Rooms, 3805 Forbes St., Oakland; residence 212 Oakland ar. Telephone 1021. del3-220-TTSu Heslthful,-Agreeable, Cleansing. Cores Chapped Ha,nrt, Wound, Bnxss, Xt Kemovos and Prevent Saadra& AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. tutooi Tuft's TisiyPills stimulate tlio torpid liver, strengthen A the digestive organs, reenlate thew bowels, and are uneqnaled asanantl- billons medicine. Dose small. Price, 2Bc Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. KKPBESENTED IN PITTSBUKG IN 180L . INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, (9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted andjpald by WILLIAM L. JONES, 8 Fourth T Jal9-62-D ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CARPETS AND RUGS. Some nice' patterns, enough for a room, may be just what jou want, and to be had at a sacrifice price. Rugs to match in price and pattern. CHINA MATTING, From a good fancy, 95 OO for 40 yards, up to the best brands. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. Je28JrTS SUNDAY HAT Puts a man at peacewithallthe world. If it is a dress hat he can go to church without being ashamed; if an 'outing" hat, he can "loaf and in vite his soul" without fear of spoiling his hat or comfort. Other people's comfort counts for something, too: Your wife's Sunday hat gives you as much pleasure as it does her or "ought to. And the boy's Sunday hat is a universal joy. At our store you may see: Men's Straw Sailor Hats at 1 1.50. Men's fine Mackinaw Hats at $1, 1.50 and $2. Men's broad-brim Knox Rough gtraw Sailor Hats at i.5oand $2. Boys' and Children s Straw Hats from 25c to $2. Ladies' English Chip Sailors, $1.50 0$4- Bedford Cord Yacht Caps, all col ors, 75c. A Sunday bicycle may be a means of grace if a man's conscience is clear and he is appropriately clod. We have a complete assortment of bicycling wear. We inaugurate a special sale of Ladies' Waists, during which we offer our entire stock of LADIES' SILK WAISTS AT FAR BELOW REGULAR PRICES. Ai! $2. 98 Waists go at $1.98. Ail $3.75 Waists go at $2.75. All $4.50 Waists go at $3.00. All $6.25 Waists go at $4. All $7.50, $8 and $9 Waists go at $6. The Waists are all of the best quality of pure silk, well made, latest designs, full sleeves, with ruffling around collar and cuffs, pleated. Colors are black,blue, red, while and fancy striped. No sale of Waists was ever before made to compete with this. Come early and get first choice. WRAPPER PRICES FALL. 500 Ladies' Wrappers of Bedford Cord, Gingham, etc, with Watteau back, shirred yoke back and front Our price has been $1.98, but we will close them out at 98c. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 45c- Night Dresses, Mother Hubbard style, tucked and embroidered yoke, Fine Cambric Gowns, 5 styles, worth $1 to Si. 50, 75c. Choice of 9 styles finest quality Gowns, worth gi.50 to $2, 99c Good Muslin Hamburg bosom, edge and beading, worth 49c, 23c. Fine Chemise, tucked yoke, with insertion and edge, worth 65c, 39c. DBA"WERS: Good Muslin, Hamburg ruffle and tucks, worth 39 23c. Fine Cambric Drawers, cluster tucks and deep Val lace, worth 75c, 49c. Good Muslin Skirts, tucks and deep hem, worth 49c, 24c Good Skirt, with deep Hamburg ruffle, worth 75c, 49c. Corset Covers, worth 20c, 7c. 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. 1v5 THE LATEST NOVELTY In the jewelry line lor summer wear is a STERLING SILVER RING. We have just ' received one hundred dozen mounted in Snake, Seal and fancy patterns, which we wgill offer at the unheard of loir price of 50c each; the regular price of sameis 1.50. SIMIIT'S, Cor. Liberty and SmitMeld and 311 SmitMeld Street. Jy3Jrrssa YOUGKEIOGHENY COAL CO., LTD., Greenougn Street and Gas Alley. T. S. KNAP, MANAGER, OFFICE, 106 GEANT ST. Telephone 1070. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam Coal. White and River Sand. JJPrompt service to mannfaoturers and consumers generally. Mills stippled with river sand. Je7-7tTTS PAULSON BROS., 441 jell-MTUS Wood St. WESTERN INSURANCE CO- OF PITTSBtJBG. Assets- H48.80187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDEU NIMICK, President. . JOHN li. JACKSON. Vice PresideSt lel8-fcO-Tra WM. P. HEHBERT, Seoretar TircNAUGHEP. ft CO., 1YJL CONTBACTOBS FOB Pavlnc sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills, - stables and cellar floors with cement, eton. brlck.ooncrete and file brick. Curbstone Btit for General Household Um. 2dandset- "nu ... .ny OUR NEW SAILORS For Ladies and Gentlemen -are in great demand- Early Closing Notice. TUESDAY, JULY 5, D ON'T be misled by low prices sometimes they're too low. That is to say, really good, meritorious cloths cannot be produced to your profit if the sewing and trimming is inferior and the cloth imorooerlv treated. Our aim has been and is to give none but good, and at as low cost as con sistent with good materials and fair prices for work-' manship. Suits to Measure, $20 to $30 that are en tirely satisfactory. WANAMAKER & 01 -AND- Until SEPTEMBER Our Store will close at 1, -for seashore or mountain -or park wear.- You Should Have One. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leadlnz Hatters. Cor. Wood and Fifth ave. Jy2 SMALLPOX. The only preventive GET VACCINATED. A fresh supply of Bovlno Vaccine Qnllls Jnst received by Jos. Fleming 3c Son, Druggists, Market st. and Diamond. 20c each. 5 for 7lo. JelS43 5 O'CLOCK P.M. And on SATURDAYS at 6 p. m. Our customers will please take notice and arrange to do their shop ping between the hours of 7:45 A. I AND 5 P. M.' BARGAINS in every Department. GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALES NO. 39 SIXTH STREET. ANDIBSON BLOCK. Jell HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPRING SUITINGS, $J5 and upward TROUSERS, tS "P- Grvz Us A Trial. CAT ANAUQH ft GAVIN, No. 187 FlTTS ATS Cleaning and repairing specialty. myS-o A BARGAIN, Can be had partments. in any cf our many dft JO, Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the largest selection in the city. Bargains in Refrigeratuis. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH OH GHEDIT IN EVEHY DEPAHTMEST, SKI ! 307 WOOD ST. ir. i pM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers