12 COILS OF THE LAW. A Lot of Guilty Pleas in the Criminal Court Yesterday. ASSISTING A MAN TO ESCAPE. The Workhouse for a Man Who Insisted on Having Mne Guns. BO DAIS FOE SHUFFLING THE CARDS In the Criminal Court yesterday Patrick Conley, of JIcKeesport, pleided guilty to selling liquor without license and on Sun day. He was fined $550 and sent four monthB to the workhouse. He was prose cuted by Constable Charles Moore. Prank Achammer pleaded guilty to as sisting "William Stair in escaping from Officer Beck, who had him under arrest May 21 at Millvale. He was sent 30 days to the workhouse. H C. Qosnell was tried for the same offense and was acquitted. Charles Stewart pleaded guilty to the larceny of nine revolvers from the store of Biter & Armstrong at Ka 219 Frankstown avenue. He was sent one year to the work house. Arthur Portzer, who was indicted with him, has not been arrested. Theobold Flackenzie was acquitted of the larceny of 52 30 from Henry Frendenborg, of Spring Garden borough. Frendenberg was acquitted of a charge of selling liquor without a license made by "William Jietz, and the costs were placed on Wets. Ludwic Eisen. a German boy ased 16 years, was convicted of breaking into the commission house of J. C Kennedy & Co. at Xa 635 Liberty street. June 26. He was sent to the Huntingdon Reformatory. John McCaffrey, of Jane street, South side, was convicted of assault and battery and desertion on 'information of his wife. He was sent nine monthB to the vrorkhou.se. Herman Crise was acquitted of the lar ceny of $19 50 from Harry K. Johnson June 18 at 5a 303 Koss street." Frank Kohler, alias Daniels, pleaded guilty to keeping a gambling house at the corner of Wilkins street and Island avenne, Allezheny. He was sent 30 days to the workhouse. Michael Cooney is on trial before Judge Magee for the larceny of some brass aud copper from the Second Avenue Passenger Itailway Company. Joseph Snvder and Henry Knauflf are on trial before Judge Ewing for the larceny of a camera, etc., lrom P. Leblich. To-Day Trial List. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Henry Cippendecker (2), Matthew Howard, Fancott Sillier, Thomas Prince, "William Yeajfer, Frank Starr (2). Mary Quiiney, W. W. Stiver, Zam Jones (2), Annie Dm kin. Harry SUCIair.Grant Keed, Edmonia. Banks. Martha Green, Sarah Kerr.Adam Lone, P. B. Duffy, Charles Devillen (2). David Pace, Margaret Evans,, Thomas Harris, Henry Lober, E. H. Mavo. William Plahkuct, Llzzlo PlanLuck,Hose lionhej o, Kato Covle, Maria Mchultv. Thomas JIcNuIty, Olfo Monng, John Koch, William Sexton (2), John Hoan, Georpe Ill-own (2), Joel Craw loid, Matthew liapp, Christ llnebner, John Lavendovitz, Thomas Cook, ArcUy Viz imky, William Scliaeffer, A. J. Sweit zer, Joo Metzek. Rudolph Peters, Maggie Gamble, Joseph Kosko, Mark C Jordan. Denies a Charge and Makes One. In the divorce suit of John P. Harris against Lizzie K. Harris, an answer was hied yesterday by Mrs. Harris. She denies the charge made against her and Samuel Harris, and asserts that ever since her marriage, August 20, 1890, her husband treated her crnellv. He finally deserted ber September 19, 189L She asks that the suit be dismissed. A "W0MA5 PASSED THE BILLS. The Female Agent or a Dana of Italian Counterfeiters Canght In Chicago. Chicago, July & Captain Porter, of the Secret Service, yesterday .succeeded in having held to the Federal grand jury a woman who he believes ha; been acting as an agent for a gang of connterfeiters which has been circulating bogns (5 treasury notes in large quantities. The woman is Mrs. Annie Nassile. The note is a rather poor lithographic imitation of the So United States note of 1880, series "A," and signed by J. If. Huston, Treasurer. The scroll work and line engraving on the edges are defective. The paper is also thicker than the genuine, but, as a whole, the bill wculd be accepted by many without question. Captain Porter believes the notes are made in a distant part of the country and sent to Italian con federates in this and other cities to be put into circulation. TAMMAHY DEVOTED TO CLEVELAHD. Chief Croker Says the TlEer Cubs Will Help Elect Grover. Portage, Wis., July 6. TV. J. "West lake, President of the Portage Cleveland and Stevenson Club, is in receipt of the following from Richard Croker, the Tam many chief: Tours of June 59 has been received anl Its contents fully noted. In reply thereto I beg leivo to tender my thanks for yonr kind ex pressions contained therein relative to Tam many, and be? leave to also add that Tam many Hall will at the ensuing election proro her devotion to Democratic principles by the sturdy support whicli she will give to Cleveland and Stevenson, and which will be the means of placing them In the White House March I next. With assurances of esteem, I am. sincerely yours, Bichabd Crokeb, XLNQ 0SCAK CHEEEED. Norwegian Conservatives Form a Proces sion and Thank Their Sovereign- CnnisTiASiA, July 6. A procession of 12,000 people yesterday followed to the Palace a Conservative deputation, when they went thither to present to King Oscar an address, thanking him for the assump tion of his attitude on the Norwegian Con sulate question. Meantime 30,000 people gathered before the Palace. The Kin? appeared on the balcony, whereupon there was tremendous 1 cheerihg. When the cheers subsided all uncovered and sang the National anthem. Ttatos lor State Teacher' Association. The PIttsbnrgnnd Lake Erie Railroad Com pany will sell tickets to Beaver Falls and return, on card orders, at 85 cents, from July 2 to 8 Inclusive, Teachers who nave not boen supplied with orders can secure them by applying to the general ticket office or this company, corner of Sixth and Wood. Tolksbrau Gcnnine unadulterated lager beer Is manu factured lrom pure hops and malt by the Eberhardt 4 Ober Browing Company. This beei being strictly pure U specially prepared to reach all demands for a Bummer drink. Bottled and on tap at all first-class restaur ants and saloons. ttsu Are Ton Going Ont of Town If bo, do not leave silverware or other valu ables In the house, but store them fh the fare deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 6G Fourth avenue, where, at a small cost, you can have absolute protec tion. D SEAL ESTATE SWINGS BANK, I.UL, 401 SmlthnVld Street, Cor. Fonrth Avenne. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $75,000. Deposits of $1 nnd upward received and Interest allowed at 4 per cent. T-rs Parasols Kednced Pricrs Fnrasols. Final cut in parasols made to-day all our $S and $S parasols are now $2 SO eaoh. Jos. Houke & Ca's l'cnn Avenue Stores. B. & B. Ladles' embroidered silk handkerchiefs, 600 dozens fine goods, 10c, 18c, iOc. 25c; prices divided in half. Front center counter. fVi , Booos ft Buhl. PfiOJECTILES A SUCCESS. The Recent Experiment! With tbo Joitln Devlcs Reported to Bo Satisfactory. "Washington-, D. a, July 6. "With full acknowledgments of shortcomings and al lowance for drawbaoks, the recent trials of the Justin projectile must be pronounced, as far as they went, a suocess, say a report of the Ordnance Board. This means a great deal, of course, not only for the inventor but the art of warfare and especially tor the defensive preparations of the United States. In plaoe of the slow mortar-like disoharge of the pneumatio tube whioh makes accuracy less attainable, especially when used on shipboard and risks a vessel's change of position before the shot arrives, we find this new weapon capable of ordinary horizontal shell firing. The limited range, also, of torpedoes and pneumatic tubes exposes the vessels that carry them to a heavy fire from long range guns before their missiles can be used. Justin's device is interesting as dealing with the problem of the projectile rather than of the powder, but the two can be combined, and it is clear that the safe use of high explosives in the shells of powder will be accomplished. CHINESE -IN CANADA. The Exclusion Question IiXHscoMed In tbo Dominion Parliament. Ottawa, Oxt., July 6. Chinese immi gration was discussed in Parliament yester day. The Government adopted, with cer tain amendments, the bill introduced by Mr. Gordon, M. P., of British Columbia, to restrict Chinese immigration. Mr. Gordon, in a vigorous speech, protested against the Chinese evil on the Pacific Coast. He said young men from the Cast, when brought in competition with Chinese labor, soon left the province. He regarded the Chinese as a daugerous element. The bill will be lurther considered to-morrow. Mr. Chapleau, Minister of Customs, has promised to adopt new regulations which will prevent traffic in bogus Chinese re turn certificates. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Cholerine Is growing worse In Paris. Toss failed to haul off the stranded City or Chicago. Many miles of Illinois Central track in Mississippi are covered by water. A negro was lynched at Jasper, Ala., yes terday. He attempted to assault two white women. The French Chamber of Deputies has unanimously approved of the 1990 exposi tion project. The German Minister of the Interior has promised the Hebrews full protection and stern suppression of anti-Semltlo excesses. In the Canadian Houbo of Commons Tnes dav night. Hon. Mr. Foster, Minister of Finance, made a statement respecting the canal tolls dispute with the United States. Le Monde, a French Canadian paper at Montreal, threatens cannon, Gatling curia and nil sorts of horrible things In case Pres ident Harrison puts his retaliation threat In practice. A bridge over the Spanish river Ebro, at Fortosa, on which many men were working, canght flro aud enveloped six workmen lit flames. They Jumped Into the river and were drowned. Smith Tooleyand John L. Adams, the two negroes who were taken from the Jail at Vicksburg Tuesday midnight and lynched, were notorious robbers and were also charged with murder. The Governor of Idaho has received a call from the Cceur d'AIene district for arms for the protection or non-union miners. The Governor replied he has no arms. The situ ation is growing more serious. The City of Chicago, by the former town of Lake View, is a plaintiff in a suit to le cover a strip of laud along the lake front supposed to be worth nearly $1,000,000. Many prominent citizens are made defendants. riwo hundred Chinamen entered Toronto from Vancouver this year. Arrivals ooour dully now, and vary from two to ten at times. It is impossible to discover their destination, but it is believed that they will nnd their way to the United States. The 45 stockmen and hired Texans who raided Johnson county In April were on Saturday turned over to tbo civil authorities at Laramie. They Immediately went before Judge Blake and applied for n change of venue to Cneyeune. No decision has yet been reached. A rumor reached Portland, Ore., yester day, that Wilson, the murderer of Mamie "Walsh, Is located In the woods near Milwau kee, the scene ot tUe orlme, and that the thicket is surrounded bv a body of armed men. It is said the mob intends to capture him alive if possible and, alter pouring oil on him, burn him at the stake. The invoice of a number of "World's Fair exhibits, Eecured in the West Indies by Frederick A. Ober, Special Commissioner, has been received at the Chicago Custom House. The goods consist of one box of old Spanish swords used In the wars in Cuba, 21 packages of palm boards, some old cavalrj sabers and canoe paddles. John Bly and Peter Snyder, two mur derers from the Indian Territory, escaped' from Sedgwick County (Kan.) jail Tnesuay night by cutting a bar with acids In a cell window in the basement. Bly killed an offi cer at Oklahoma City while the latter was attempting to arrest him, and was awaiting a second trial for the crime. Snyder killed a .soldier near El Reno, and was awaiting transportation to Columbus to serve a seven years' sentence. The man who speaks the language of the monkej s started tor Europe yesterday, and within two months will probably be on the "Western coast or Africa, ready to undertake his journey into the abode of the largo gorillas and chimpanzees. Robert L Garner has demonstrated that each tribe or species of monkey has its own peculiar language. Of the small monkeys Mr. Garner regards the brown capuchin as the most Intelligent and he is now able to converse with a brown capuchin. Seventeen-year-old David S. Heeder yes terday brought suit against Samuel N. Clarkson and Dr. J. E. O'ven, ot Chicago, and the Illinois Central Railroad Company, to recover $100,000 damages for injuries and al leged malpractice oh the part of Dr. Owen. Meedev was a collector for Clarkson, who conducts a Jewelry store. While Aleeder was walking through the yards or the Illi nois Central on his way to the shops to make some collections he was run over and bad his left foot cut off. Through the alleged malpractice or Dr. Owen it was subsequently found that the limb wonld have to be ampu tated at the hip. Chicago's TVonderfal Growth. If all the suburban trains in Chicago were to start at one depot, there are enough to commence at 6 A. M. and dispatch a train every minute until 9 P. M. Chicago adds one to her population every nine minutes. Values are growing as fast as the city, arid Sheldon Heights is the best, highest, driest residence property on the south side the direction of Chicago's best development the World's Fair end of town. The time to buy Chicago property is now, on the rising tide, and Sheldon Heights is the place to plant yonr money. If you mention this paper and send your name aud address to Jas. E. & Eobt. L. McBlroy, Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, they will send you "The Way to AVin," an illustrated booklet telling you the story of Chicago's wonders more fully than we can, in the limited space wc can give the subject. It Saves the Children. Mr. a H. Shawen, Wellsville. Kan.. says: "It is with pleasure that I speak of ine goou unamnenain 8 uonc, unolera and Diarrhcca Kemedy has done my family dur ing the last 14 years. In the most obstinate cases ot summer complaint and diarrhoea among my children, it acted as a charm, making it never necessary to call in a phvMclaii. I can truthfully say that ih my judgment, based on years of experience, there is not a medicine in the market that is its equal. wrhsu TO-DAT! TO-DAT! TO-DAT 1 Over Five Hundred Men Fine Suits to Be Sold at 87 25 Each. This means that you can buy a suit of clothes worth $15 to $18 for $7 23 to-day. Looking through our One suits we found small lots of two, three and four of a kind (about 650 in all) that sold for $15 and $18. These are nbw marked $7 25. Our rule Is that whenever there are only a few Bults of a kind left to sell them off for whatever they will bring, or less than the first cost of manufacture. Therefore, you choose a light, dark or medium suit to-dav for $7 25 that would ordinarily cost yon $i5 to $16. Be sure and call to-day. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. THE PITTSBTJKG TWO OF 0HE FAMILY HIBSIHG. Strange Story of an Abdnetlon Dnrlnc the .Great Chicago Fir-. ' Chicago, July a In reporting a miss ing child to the police Mrs. C. H. Burgess told a strange story of. the abduction and recovery of a son before the big Chicago fire. Yesterday she said her 3-year-old daushter Kittie wandered away from home, and she is nearly distracted because the lit tle one had not returned. "It was just 21 years ago," she told the police, "that my son Eddie was stolen from me and for a long time I could find no trace of him. One day, as my sister was visiting friends at, a hotel in Milwaukee, she saw a little boy playing in the parlor who very closely resembled my son. She asked him his name and he promptly replied, 'Ed die.' She noticed that he" had a hair lip. Then she knew it was my son, and the woman who had taken him and who was then at the hotel, seeing that he had found his people, left the city before I could no tify the police. And now I am afraid that someone has stolen Kittie. I have a pre sentiment that she too is gone." Thousands of Women Testify, from personal knowledga and experience, that as a simple, reliable cure for female complaints, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is unequalled. Mrs. Mary A. Alley, Lynn, Mass., says: "I suffered from womb trouble, mis placement, ulceration, leucorrhoea, etc. After using a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I recovered entirely." All Dreg giiti nil it, or tent br mill, in form of Full or Loienru, on receipt of 8 1 .OO. Lucr Pilli, fii'c. Centipondenct Iretlj aniwered. Addrtii in confidence LTSIA X. FINKHAU MED. CO., LYNN, MAS. Hires Do you gti Root Drink m Beer? BOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE.) L Are the BARGAINS offered by us during the July CLEARANCE SALE that is now in progress. Our Merchant Tailor-Made Cloth ing is offered to you at less than ONE-HALF the original MADE-TO-ORDER price. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. Jv7 A BARGAIN, Can be had partments. in any of our many do 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 Refrigeratuts. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH OR CREDIT IH EVEHY DEPARTMENT, HOPPERBISiCO., 307 WOOD ST. ayi M ill wniCHll Kft-vt DISPATCH, THUESDAT, JULY T, 1892. THURSDAY FRIDAY AND CLEARANCE BARGAINS, fir BARGAINS PRICES REDUCED FROM 40 TO 50 PER CENT. JULY GLEARANGE SALE OF MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK. - One lot Pearl Chenille 6 yds in a piece, former price 15c apiece, now reduced to . . . . 5c One lot filling silk, for mer price 25c a dozen skeins reduced to ioc doz skeins, . . 10c doz One lot rope flax, former price 40c a doz. skeins, now reduced to . . . 20c One lot twisted silk Arrasene, former price 40c per doz., now reduced to . . . 20c One lot Shetland Yarn, best quality, former price $1.25 per pound, now . . . . 75c lb. One lot Columbia German town Wool, slightly soiled and shopworn, former price $2 per pound, now $1 per pound One lot Black Pompadour Wool; also one lot White Pompadour Wool, slightly soiled, former price 15c a ball, now reduced to . . . lc One lot Fancy Scrim, former prices 1 8c, 25c, 30c, 35c, now reduced to . . . 10c yd. One lot Worsted Lambrequin Fringe, former price 50c yd, now lOcyd One lot cotton Tidies, former price ioc, now reduced to . 2c One lot Linen Splashers, 20 by 32 inches, former price 35 c, now reduced to . . 19c One little lot Quilted Satin, former price $1.25 yd, now re duced to . . . 50c One lot Fancy Bureau Scarfs, slightly soiled, former price $1.25, now reduced to . 50c One small lot Silk Scarfs, former price $1.25, now re duced to, . . . 25c One little lot Denim Table Covers, former price 98c, "now reduced to . . 50c JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES' Ladies' Lisle Ribbed Vests, fancy front, former price 99c, reduced to . . 50c One lot Ladies' Lisle Ribbed Vests reduced from $1.25 to 75c One lot Ladies' Fine Vests, manufactured by the American Hosiery Co., high-necked, long sleeves, in small sizes only, namely, 2 6, 28, 30, former price $i reduced to 50c Ladies' Silk Vests, small sizes only, reduced from $1 to 45c Ladies' Fine Gauze Balbrig gan Vests and Drawers, manu factured by the American Hosiery Co., small sizes only, viz.: 28, 30, 32, 34, former prices 80c and 85c, reduced to . 50C Ladies' Fine Gauze and Bal briggan Vests, high-hecked-and long sleeves; also Drawers. reduced from 63c .to . 45c Ladies' Extra Fine Balbrig- gan Vests, sizes 26, 28, 30, 32, former price 65c, leanc. ..45c Ladies' Ribbed Swiss Vests and Drawers, extra fine, re duced from 75c to . . 50c Ladies Ribbed Gauze Vests, long sleeves, extra fine, reduced from $1 to . . 68c Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, Lisle silk finish, reduced from 75c to . . , 50c Misses' Swiss Ribbed Vests, both" high-necked and sleeve less and low;necked and sleeve less, reduced from 40c to.25c Ladies' Ribbed Gauze Vests, square and V necks, reduced from 38c to . . . 25c LEISHMAliT" & OO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SATURDAY ,THUiSDY SALE M JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF One lot fancy hose, regu lar made, extra qual ity lisle, small sizes only, namely, 8, 8 and 9, goods that have sold at 50c, 65c, 80c and $1.00, reduced to 35c, or 3 pairs for $1.00 One lot ladies' fine Lisle Richelieu Hose, in plain, tan or slates, re duced from 75c to. . . 48c One lot ladies' plaited silk hose, plain and fancy colors, reduced from $1.25 to 75c One lot ladies' onyx black ingrain Spun Silk reduced from $1.50 to $1.15 One lot ladies' ribbed Silk Hose, colored tops, black boots, warranted absolutely stainless, reduced from $1.50 to ... $1.15 Ladies' black, pure Silk Hose, a superior article, re duced from $2.25 to - $1.50 One lot plain, fancy Silk Hose, Richelieu Ribs, reduced from $1.25 to - - - 85c Ladies' Fancy Hose, extra fine gauge, reduced from 38c to m 25c Ladies' Balbriggan Ribbed Hose reduced from 35c to - - - - - - - 25c Ladies' Black Hermsdorf Dye reduced from 35c to 25c Ladies' Black Ribbed Hose, warranted fast black, reduced from 25c to - - - - 18c One lot Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, small sizes, reduced from 15c to - - - - 10c One lot Ladies' -Plain Black Cotton Hose reduced from 25c to 17c JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF CHILDREN'S ROSE. One lot Children's Hose, in black, brown and navy, small sizes only, 5, 5, 6, 6j, 7. These are goods that have sold for 2qc now reduced to - - - . - 10c One lot odds and ends ot Unildrens riosiery, sizes from 5 to 7, former prices 20c, 25c, 30 35c 40c, all reduced to the uniform price of - 18c One lot Boys' Hosiery, extra good quality,, sizes 7, y4. re duced from 80c to - 50c One lot Children's Hose, double knees and feet, reduced from 75c to - ' - 50c One lot Misses' Onyx In grain Ribbed Hose, warranted stainless, all sizes, from 6 to g4, reduced from 70c to 50c One lot ' Misses' Black Lisle Ribbed Hose, guaranteed stain less, spliced knees and soles, all sizes, from 6 to 9, reduced from 75c to - - 50c One line Children's Black Silk Hose, all sizes, from 5 to 8, former prices 65 c, 75 c, 95c, $1.05 and $1.15; sizes 5, 5 K 64 will be sold at 50c; sizes 7, 7. 8, 8j will be sold at -75c One lot Misses' Black Spun Hose, extra fine quality, former prices ranging from $1 for size 6, size 7 for $1.50, size 8 for $2 J size 6 shall be sold for 70c, 6 for 80c, 7 for 90c, 7 for $1, 8 for $1.10, & for $1.20. AXA.XX OROBRS PROMPTlrY lAm, CLEARANCE SALE JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES' FINE 80 dozen Ladies' Fine Em broidered Linen Handkerchiefs, former prices 50c, 63c, 75c 1, $1.25, all reduced to 39c One broken lot Ladies' Extra Fine Sheer Linen Double Hem stitched Initial Handkerchiefs, former prices 35 c, reduced to 19c One lot Ladies' Colored Bordered Hemstitched Japan ese Silk Handkerchiefs, former price 38c, reduced to . . ,19c JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF INFANTS' GD015 One lot Infants' Long Cam bric Skirts, embroidery, inser tion and cluster of tucks, former price $1.75, reduced to. . .98c One lot Infants' Hand-Knit Sacques, heavily stitched with silk, former price $2, slightly soiled, reduced to . . 75c One lot Infants' Flannel Sacques, trimmed with baby ribbon, briar stitched, former prices $2, $2.25, $2.50, reduced to 98c One lot Children's Cam bric Guimps, for 2 and 4 years, former price $3, reduced to $1.50 One lot Infants' Lawn Em broidered Guimps, extra fine quality, tucked, in sizes 2 and 4 only, former prices $1, $1.38, reduced to . . . 48c One lot Infants' Fine Hand Knit Bootees, some slightly soiled, former prices 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, reduced to the uniform price of . . 15c One lot of Children's Short White Dresses, former price $1.50, reduced to . . 75c One lot of Infants' White Cashmere Embroidered Cloaks, former price $4.50, reduced to $2.98 One lot Infants' Extra Fine Cashmere White Cloaks re duced from $5.50 $3.98 'One lot New Rubber Sheet- size 1 reduced from 50c to 40c size 2 reduced from 65c to 48c size 3 reduced from $1.15 to 85c LADIES' NECKWEAR. Another lot of fine silk reefer ties, some plain, some trimmed with lace, former prices 50c, 75c, 88c, $i, reduced to the uniform price of - 25c 100 doz. Sidenberg cele brated. Linen Collars, all odds and ends. All are shop-worn goods, both in white and' in mourning, former prices I2c, 15c, 1 8c 20c, all reduced tp the uniform price of - - 5c All our odds and ends of Ruching, ranging in prices from 25c to 40c, reduced to - - - - 10c One lot fine Beaded Ruch ing, former prices 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, reduced to - - - 25c One lot Chiffon Ruching on band, former prices $1.50, $1.65, reduced to - 50c yd One lot fine Lace Jabots, former prices $1.50, $1.75, $2, reduced to - - - 50c One lot Embroidered col lars, former prices 50c, 60c, 75c, reduced to 25c One lot Chiffon Pompadour Ruching, both in black and white, former price $1.10, re duced to 25c ATT8NDBD N SKniRMT BOOKS FOR-SUMMER READING. :-: PAPER:-: ST CENTS. Regularly sold at 20c and 25c, comprising the works of die following pleasing authors: Miss Braddon, Mrs.Oliphant, Charlotte M. Yonge, Black more W. Clarke Russell, Wil kie Collins, Walter Besant, Mrs. Henry Wood, The Duch ess, Mrs. Alexander, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Bertha Clay, Jules Verne, Win. Black, Dickens, Gaboriau, Thos. Hardy and many others. Lay in a supply for your Vacation. OI5 WRITING PAPER. Ms Fair Stationery. Excellent quality; put up in durable boxes with handsome lithograph covers representing? the principal buildings of th- World's Fair for 1892. TT designs well worth k Prices 12c, 15c, 18c and box, worth just dou money. Contents: 24 siu.. of paper and 24 envelopes. Ruled or plain, rough or smooth finish. Light or heavy weight We can suit the most fastidious. A fine assortment of Writing Tablets on hand. CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Fine Rowing Shirts, regular price each $2.50, at - $1.00 Fine Rowing Shirts, regular price $2.50, at - - $1.00 Fine Gymnasium Shirts, reg ular price each $4.50, at $2.00 Fine Madras and Oxford Shirts, beautiful patterns, all new styles, regular price Si. 50, at $1.10 Fine Madras Negligee Shirts, choice patterns, regular price $1.25, at - - 98c Fine Cheviot Shirts, regular price $r, at - v - Flannelette Shirts, price 50c at - - - 75c regular 35c Good Night Shirts, regular price 50c, at 38c The celebrated "Star" Shirts laundered, sizes 155, 16, i6Ji regular prices $1.50 and $: at $1.0t One lot dollar Shirts, slightl. soiled, at - - 68( Medium weight Undershirts reduced from 50c to - 25c One lot Balbriggan Under shirts reduced from 50c to 25c English Half Hose, regular made, gusseted,- worth 25c at 2Z Colored Bordered Handker chiefs, worth i2c, at - 8C One lot Scarfs reduced from 25c to - - - I2jc 504,506,508 Market Street TO. n, , -A- -', " ' ' M tf-ifel . ... 11 S . "' if r4.1&rr 'VW isfiMT - """ 'TP-- V , - . Y,, , i-aJJ. . lr W J i.. .' t .w " IHBHHKiJ mHB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers