TORIES LOSE SEATS, Gladstone's Prospects for a "Working Majority Grow ing Brighter as COUNTY KETUBNS GET IN. Several Seats Gained and a Cabinet Officer Is Turned Down. QULEX VICTORIA WAIES WfiOTH At tlie Humiliating Defeat of Her on-in aw, Lord I-andsdowne. EOJIE OF THE rOMittGS IX DETAIL Lokdok, June 9. Large crowds hare been gathered about the bulletin boards of the various newspaper offices since early this morning, waiting for the posting of the results of the elections. The crowds were very evidently of Liberal tendencies, for when the GlacUtonian successes in England were announced they cheered and relied, and in other ways showed their en joyment at the discomfiture of the Union ists, It was predicted by the Liberal leaders that although the polling in the boroughs i did not come up to their expectations, when the elections took place in the county con- ttiuiencies the counties would wheel into the Liberal line and cause sorrow to the Unionists. Yesterday the Liberals felt rather blue over the county prospects, as the returns did not appear to bear out their roe-colored view of the situation. A mild feeling of despondency prevailed over the outlook, as, it was feared that Mr. Glad stone's majority would be jrreatly reduced by the county returns. The Liberals, of course, did not give up hope of having a majority, but the figures snowed that they were not making the expected gains in the counties. Thn liberals Cheer Op Again. At noon to-day, when further results of yesterday's elections were at hand, the faces of those who were gathered at the National Liberal Club showed that, to a certain ex tent, the counties were "wheeling into line." At that time returns bad been re ceived from 18 county districts, and they showed that the Liberals had elected their candidates in five of them that had formerly been carried by the Unionists. The result ot the election in the South east division of Durham caused the Liberals great joy. Here the Liberal-Unionist ma jority oflSSfi, amounting to 939 votes, was wiped out and the candidate of that party t as snowed under a majority of 4.07& A gain of 5,009 votes in this district was taken to augur well for the other elec torates, and the augury proved a true one. Almost immediately afterward- it was an nounced that a Liberal had ousted a Con servative in the Loughborough division of Leicestershire. Here Jlr. DeLisle, a Tory who represented the district in the last Parliament, had been defeated br Mr. Fer guson by a majority of 723. This was a Liberal gain of 848. Then followed the readme of the returns from the south division of Northampton shire. These showed that Mr. Guthrie, the t.iberal candidate, would vote with his party in the next Parliament. He had de feated hi Conservative opponent by 48 votes. The mafority was small, but it was a liberal gain of" 376, and this was cheering nens. Ono Tory Hoard In HriA I,nck. "Walter Hume Long, Parliamentary Sec retary of the Local Government board, siood in the Conservative interest of the Devizes division of "Wiltshire. The Local Government Board is, to nee a slang expres sion. "in hard luck." Kieht Hon. C. X Ritchie, President of the Board, failed of election at St Georges in the east division of the Tower hamlets, a metropolitan dis trict, and now the Parliamentary Secretary of the Board has been defeated. The Liberal candidate who stood against him overcame a majority of 1,726 and was returned by a majority "of 138, a gain of 1,864. The next Liberal gain wasin the Biggles wade division of Bedfordshire, where the Liberal-Unionist candidate, Viscount Bar ing, was defeated bv 544 votes, which was a Liberal gain of 1.02& Among the more prominent candidates whose election is announced to-dav is the Eight Honorable Sir Richard E. Webster, the Attornev General. He otood in the Jslc of "Wight division of Hampshire, where - lie was opposed bv S. F. Mend. Liberal The latter succeeded in reducing the former Conservative majority in the district by 797 votes. The Strand division of Gloucester shire also underwent a radical change of sentiment, the former Conservative major ity of 709 being overcome and replaced by a Liberal majority of 204. One of thewors' disasters that has be fallen the anti-Parnellites is the defeat of "Willian Murphy in the St. Patrick's divi sion of Dublin City. He was one of the best members ot the last House. He is largely engaced as a contractor in the con struction of railways and tramways. He is an a60Cate of the Institute of Civil Engineers in Dublin and a director of the "Waterford and Limerick Railway Company and of the Belfast Tramways Company. Hit et Itmalts or the Polling. The results of 18 of yesterday's polling, received up to noon to-day, snow that tVe Liberals have gained five seats. At 8:15 o'clock this eening, the total returns show the election of 187 Conservatives, 157 Lib- erals, 28 Liberal Unionists, 23 anti-Par-nellites and 4 Parnellites. In Ireland the anti-Parnellites won a number of seats, which in 1886 were held unopposed by the united Nationalist party. Tandy Fair says that the Queen is much vexed at the defeat of the Marquis of Lome, the husband of the Princess Louise, who stood as a Liberal Unionist in the Central division of Bradford, where he was defeated by U. bnaw L.etevre, the Liberal candidate. Her Majesty, the paper says, was greatly opposed to his standing for election, and w'ishes him to take the seat in the House of Lords to which he is entitled. The Mar quis declines to take his seat in the House of Peers. Letcvre had 4,710 votes, and Lord Lome 4,205. The Liberal majority in lbSCwas4C9. Mr. Gladstone has written a letter pro testing against labor candidates running against Liberals, thus plittlng the Liberal votes and allowing the Tories to slip in. "In many cases," he says, "the labor candi dates are merely bogus candidates, their sole aim being to punish the Liberal party and to prcent Liberal candidates from beine elected. But to punish the Liberals is to punish the working classes themselves, for the Liberals are in charge of the inter ests of labor, their first object being the Irish question, which is a labor question, for tne Irish are a nation of laborers." Trtln Robbers Defeated. Wichita, Kas., Jnly 9. United States Marshal Grimes and a posse of deputies hail a desperate fight yesterday afternoon near Union City, Okla., with the outlaws who a month ago held up and robbed a train near Bed Rock and captured one of the officers. One ot the officers was wounded and a robber hurt, but his com rades managed to carry him away. The officers took up the trail and expect to have another battle. SUICIDE The Cousin of Consul General New Found 'With a Ballet In nil Haart. Indianapolis, Ind., July 9. Judge Jephtba D. New, of the Indiana Appelate Court, died this morning at Vernon. He was the Democratic nomiaeefor re-election. He was descended from revolutionary an cestors. John C Nvr, Consul to London, it a cousin to the deceased. Judge New was born in Vernon In 1830. He represented the Fourth Indiana district in Congress for several terms. He was an eldor In the Christian Church. His deatt resulted from a pistol shot through the heart. It' is believed he com mitted suicide. His associates on the bench here are dunifounded at the announce ment, as Judge .New, when he left after the recent adjournment ot court, was happy And contented. Some of his confidential friend stv, however, that he has been at times on of his head for a year, even be fore his unminatioi for the Supreme Court. His menial condition is traced back to the grip, from which he suflered two years ago. DIED. Bow to Make Money. I read In your valuable paper how Will iam Evans tried selling pictures and wring ers and did not succeed, and how he tried selling platers and made $28 a week. This gave me the idea that I might succeed. I also sent for one of H. F. Delno & Co.'s Lightning platers, of Columbus, O., for $5, and received a fine machine that pleased several of my friends so well that I have sold four of them for 10 apiece and earned (20, besides doing a large amount ot plat in c. I tested the machine by plating a brats ring in ten minors. Anyone can make money selling these platersi or they can get all the work they can do and make from $20 to 530 a week in plating in gold, silver or nickel. Every farm honse I vis ited had spoons, knives and forks -to plate. I hope others will profit by my experience, as I have profited by Mr. William Evans' experience. B. F. O'DELL. DO IOU EATt Strike or No Strike This Is the AIN'm portant Question. For the benefit of the strikers and others at Braddock, Homestead and all other towns within S0O miles of Pittsburg, nntll further notice, I will prepay freight on all orders of S3 and upward, not including sngar or meat, but SO cents w orth at sngar and ono piece of meat may be added afterwards, and with oil orders of $3 and npward we will give 12 pounds of granulated sugar for SO cents or 18 pounds standard A sttsar for SO cents. But this proportion does not Hold good for amounts of snirar over 50 cents. I will give with all regular orders of $5 and nnward 15 sacks best table salt S 2S 1 bottle Van's Charm Boot Beer 9 8 lbs Large Lump btarck 45 1 Saok or Good Flour. 1 IS Tib of Good Tea 80 6 boxes Lye, Concentrated 23 3 lbs Whole Coffee 50 SUIbs Koasted Coffee (fresh ground).... 50 2i oats family Soap 50 15 bars Soap (5 cents size) SO 7 lbs Currants. 35 G-foot htenladder, complete S8 1 Clothes Horse (4 wings, 6 feet) 85 2 lb can best Baking Powder in the United States for. 20 1 lb cut pipe smoking Tobaoco 23 lbox Mold Tobies C9 3 Lotties Van's charming Boot Beer. 25 6 lbs Flake Tnpioca 25 25 boxes Standard bag bine 25 Weigh your goods family Scales 1 95 Send for now price list. JAS. J. WEltXMf, So. 201 Market street, corner Second avenue. Pittsburg. Mariiage licenses Issued Yesterday. Xsrar. .Residence. J vnillm M. Bnts FltUburjr i Matilda Mulholland Pittsburg j Andrew M. Wallln... McKeesport ( Selma Hedlund MeKeeiport J Harry 1 Whitman Pltttbnrs I Blanche A. Dean PittJburf J Jolinelwrn ...East Liverpool C sarau jucnaras 5 John Dehler. Anna Main.. 5 KasMmer Granzel... i .Mary Grzyhowaka... J Frederick Knnz... j I ritutmrg Allegheny Allegheny Plttsbnrjt Plmburg Pittsburg Aucgneny BENNETT On Friday. July S. 1892. at 7.80 a. ,, SAHtTBt. BEHXOTr, la tb esth year of his age. Fuheral from liU late residence 9d Klnth street, Southside, on bukdat it 1 m, Friends or the family are respectfully in vited to attend. S CLARK On Saturday, July 0, 1831, at 8 39 A. u., Ida Lotti, youngest daughter of George W. and Mary Clark, axed 17 ears. Funeral Mosday. July 11, At S f . J from parents' residence, 2415 Penh avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. COLKMAN On Friday, Jnly 8. atS v. M, C. W. Colkx ax, lato private of Company E, Sevtnty-fourth Begttrtent Pennsylvania Volunteers at his residence, corner of Junl" aa and Manhattan streets, Allegheny, aged 40 years aitd 4 tnbutlis. Funeral Sunday, July 10, at 2 v. jr. Abe Patterson Post No. E8, G. A. B. will assemble at postroom. Sandusky street, on Sunday, Jnly 10, at 1 r. x. In full G. A. B. uniform. COLLINS On Friday, July 8, 1892, at S 30 . X., George E. V. COLLINS, son or Michael 11. and Bridget Collins, aged 9 yearn and 1 month. Funeral from parents' residence. 800 See oud avenue, on Sdwdat afterkoow at t o'clock. Friends of the family are respect full? invited to attond. " 2 DALZBLL Saturday. Jutv 9. 1892, at S 40 a. x Irexe S. Dalxkll, twin daughter of Rob ert s. and Lizzie A. Dalzetl, aged 1 year and s months. Funeral services at their residence, Avft Ion, Pa., Sabbath, July 10, nt lr.it. Inter ment private. DIXON On Saturday, Jnly 9, 1892, at 2 80 r. x., Jakes Dixon', Sr. Fnneral will take place from his late resi dence, Carrie street, Nunnery Hill, Alle gheny, Mojtday, July 11, at 8 30 a. x. Srrvioes at St. refer '8 R. a Church, nt 9 A. x. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend. FLANNERT-On Friday, Jnly 8, at 12 X., Katie, danirhter of Martin and Mary Flan nery, axed 3 three years and 5 months. Funeral will take plaee from her parents' residence, 2838 Smallman street, on Suicdat xosKiito at 10 o'clock. Frien ds of the family respectfully invited to attend. , GAVIN On Saturday, July 9, 1892. Assri Amelia Gavin (nee Rabda), aged 29 years, 9 months and 9 days. Funeral from her late residence, IS Mnhon avenue. Thirteenth ward, on Monday horn mo, to proceed to St. Bridget's Church at 9 o'clock. GOEMAN-On Saturday, July 9, ISM, at 12 o'olock (noon) Mart, daughter of Frank: and Belinda Gorman, aged 13 months. Fnneral on Mondat, July 11, 1892, at 2 r. x. from parents' residence, 112 Fourth street, Southside. Friends of tlio family are re spectfully invited to attend. Steubenvllle, O., papers please copy. KEARNS-On Saturday. Jnly 9. 1892, at 7:20 r. x., Stella Irese, daughter or John and Alary Kearns, a.uod S months and 6 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 13 South Thirteenth street, on Mondat afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are re spectfully invited to attend. KELT.T On Friday, Jnly 8, 1892. nt 8.30 r. x., jobk a Knur, formerly or ShieldB 4 Kelly, aged 35 years. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mr. Bridget Boyle, 2023 Penn avenno; on Suhdat at 2-30 r. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 KESSLER Exxa L. (nee Gnth), suddenly, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services at residence or her father-in-law, John Kessler, Edgewood, P. R. It. Funeral on Sunday avterkoos 2 o'clock. Interment private. LAUGHLAN-On Friday, July 8, 1E92, at 11:30 F. x , Patrick Lacqhlan, aged 35 years. Fnneral from his late tesidence, 1719 Lib erty street, on Monday. July 11, 1891, at 8.30 A. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. W. Moore, son Lin ins FluecMgcr. (Mat lias Schllo... tl'htlllbena Weber Baldwin township ( Fritz Melting Bellrhoovi r borough ( Charlotte Vt alkenhorst BelUhooTer borough 5 John Plda Munhall, Pa iMaryUrnclllack Mnnhau, Pa 5Toseph Havraulk Flnra Creek JTerrleLlsey Plum Creek (John Marti Allegheny I Annie Schntt Allegheny ...Plttsburr PltUburg Frank Nlaeka .... Annie Lozcnska.. J ( Andrew Ratalcwskl PltUburg (Martha Relnka vPitUbnrg I HAD GOITRE Or swellings in the neck since I was ten years old: am now B2. I used Hood's Sarsa parilla recently and the swelling has en tirely disappeared. It has been very trouble some. When I began I was reeling; so dls couiaged with the goitre and rheu- .. muiio, ..tnd. matlem I felt that I would as oon be dead as alive. Whenever I cauzbt cold I could not walk two blocks without tainting. Now I am free from it all and I can truly recommend Hood's Sarssparilla. 1 received a letter from Mra. Jennie BUelow, now or Fremont, Mich., asking ir my testimony in behalf or Hood's Sarsaparllla was trne; I replied it was, and sent particulars. I have another letter from her thanking mo very much for rccommen dinar Hood's Sarsaparilla and stating that she also has been cured." Mbs. Asna SPTHiBLAirp, Kalamazoo, Mieh. BOOD'S I'lIXs are the best arter-dlnner i-niB. xney assist ingestion. DURING JULY WE ARE MAKING, LAYING AND LINING ALL CARPETS FREE. YOUR OWN . TERMS. HLIIJSEHO CREDIT CO., 414 Wood Street 414 JylO-64 MOORE On July 9, Johs oi jonn ana Annie Moore. Dear Johnnie thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God who hast bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal. Fnneral service on Mondat, 11th, at 2 p. x. at his late residence, Hnlton, Pa. Friends ot the ramily are respectfully invited to at tend. M.ORAN Ethel TnsvB Kane Mooat, in fant daughter of James and Anna Moran, aged 2 weeks. Fnneral on Bund ay afternoon at 2 o'clook rrom residence, i6 Nineteenth street. South side. Friends or the family are respect fully invited to attend. McBBIDE On Saturday. July 9. 189 at 7)15 a. x., Marocrite Elizabeth, lniant daughter of William M. ana Cella G. Mo Bride, aged 1 year 4 months and 22 days. Funeral services on Monday, July 11, 1893, at 10-30 a. x. at tne parents' residence, Belle vtie. Pa. Interment private. MoGEE On Friday at S r. x., Elizabeth McGee, aged 66. Funeral from her late residence, S3 Mil ten berger street, Mondat, Jnly 11, at 8-30 a. x. High mass at St. Panl'i Cathedral at 9 o'clock. 2 McKINLET On Friday, July 8, 1892, at 8 A. M., AiroBBw McKinlet, Sr., in the 83d year of his age. Fnneral from his lato residence, Elizabeth township, on Sabbath. Jnly 10, at 2 r. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. McQDAlD On Friday morning, Jnly 8. at 12:45. Ellen, widow or the late Thomas Mc Quald, at her resldence.No. 71 Marion street, city. Funeral on Sunday ATTERNOON.at 3 o'clock Friends of the family are respeotfuUy in vited to attend. 2 EOBIt On Saturday, July 9, 1893, at MOr. x., at her retidenoe, Brownsville avenue, Sonthsitle, Mrs. Rosa Halet, wife of Peter Robb, and daughter of Patrick and Rosa Haley, aged 31 years. Funeral services at St. John's Church, Southside, at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. SMITH On July 9, 1892, Joan David, in fant son of Jonn and Hettle Smith, aged 6 months and 9 days. Fnneral from the home of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weaver, 1334 Second ave nue, Mondat, July 1L YOUNG At the family home, 1820 Whar ton street. Twenty-sixth ward, on Thurs day, July 7, 1892 at 11.30 a-.x., Wx. Toons, in the 79th year of his age. ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., r ,) iJNDEBTAKEB AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone oonneotlon. myll-S7-xwnn JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UXDEBTAKER AND EMBALMEB, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. , mylO-99-wxau Telephone 1153 WIIXIAM R. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Booms, 3808 Forbes, st, Oakland; residence 212 Oakland ay. Telephone 4024. delS-220-rrsu Oct of town visitors ir j ou bavo a suit to ue cleaned or placard leav tbem at Chas. Pfeltoi's, the men sclotn.ng cleaning offloes, 4(5 SnilthOeld street, Piituur-'. 100 Federal street, Allegheny, lels. 1261, 8469. ttbu Tuffs Tiny Pills' k stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen i the digestive organs, regulate the' . bowels, and arc nnequaledasan antl-, P bilious medicine. Dom small. Price,! 25c Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N.T. I. Telepb one 8102. WILL1SON 4 SON, (Formally Spencer ft WUllson), Undertakers and Embalmers. Also livery, boarding and sale stable. No. 27 ana zs eaar avenue, Aiiegueny. Embo,lmers. niyl-28-su OUR NEW SAILORS For Ladies and , Gentlemen -are in great demand -tor seashore or mountain- -or park wear.' You Should Have One. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters, Cor, Wood and Firth 4ve. Jy Say, Look Here ! Have you been down to Thompson's New York Grocery of late.) If not, go down at once. I did and got one large clock with a two-pond can of best Baking Powder for $ 20 bs chotoe Carolina Bice i 81 00 40 lb. rolled oats . 100 SB As oat meal . 1 00 10 ft packages Imported macaroni 1 00 23 lbs flake tapioca . ... 1 00 28 & best gloss starch ..I 1 00 10 fi i fanoy cream cheese.... l oo OftLlmbertrercIiee:n f. 1 0) 4 sacks good Amber flour (lu&ranteed) 4 60 10 packages best gelatine.. J..... l oo 8 cans oondeiisedinlllc.... jf.. 1 00 10 Us desslcatoJ cocoanut.X 1 00 Sfttahieddod cocoauut.... 1 00 10 Its pure blank pepper . 1 00 6 lbs broken Java coffee As.. 100 2 A canister Thompso i's pure basing powder...... ...,..'!,......... 20 SWftsbest baking cliooolate...! 1 00 8 B German sweet choco'ato.... 1 00 is cans Standard tomatoes. .'.... .f. 1 00 lSransaucar corn h 1 00 8 &s smoking tobacco (with pipe).... .. 1 00 18 bottles Rood catsup ,,. 100 It you don't want the dollar's worth take the hair dollar's worth, and if not the hair take the quarter's worth; will give you the benefit of the above piloog In any quantity. With everv dollar's worth of SO, 40, 60 and SOo tea we cive you five pounds of granulated sugar free. Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living ont or tne eity we will prepay frelgnt on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg; Send tor price list. LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show the Largest and Most Complete Line of Ladies, Misses' and Children's Cloth Top Shoes. They are Most Seasonable, Tasty and Comfortable. Hk Fine Cloth Top, Spring Heels, Misses' and Children's, 99c, $1.25, $1.50, $s, $2.50. iR'jSsilssSsSslsfc Fine Cloth Top Boots, Patent Tips, latest styles, 1.50, $2, $2.50 to 4. LAIRD'S Stores' sKbw an immense assortment of Low:Cu't Shoes, Ox fords, Sandals and Summer Ties. Every size, every width and every length. M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET. Jrl0-86 WE POINT IBttttADBsiWi. tflflMRff -mtsfg Lace Oxfords, tipped or plain, Over 150 styles, 99c, $j. 35, i.5i t' 3 Gents' Summer Ties, Kangaroo, Patent Leather, Dongola, 2.90, 3.90, 5. LAIRD'S Kangaroo Shoes and Patent Leather Shoes for Gentlem en -are warranted to b'e the best for the money ever offered. Prices very low. Stock very large. f '"U"" St S" - I- n ft '"IV gy.iA-?SEBIrfcMlslsiiBMBBslsWg NIT ADTXRTIBXlfKSTlL fas jiifp Clearance o UIDIES' FINE MUSLIN If JERM, We call particular attention to the iact that this lot in cludes NO CHEAP, SHOWY, TRASHY GOODS; at this sale-weoffef nothing but FINE GOODS, FINE IN QUAL ITY, WORKMANSHIP AND DESIGNS. Prices Are Reflnced From25 to 40 Percent SEE OUR WIDOW DISPLAY ! Prices Marked in Plain Figures. NIGHTGOWNS. I SKIRTS. With pride to our gigantic and brilliant display of sea sonable FOOTWEAR. AND 't7I.-i. "'Isf D j.,.4. T .1.1--. Finest Calf or Kangaroo, J?1UC" ""' cut "atflf f Lr.e PnrJU. Tin or PW ' . KMgttOO Bluchers, a.i8, .5o, !.9o, 3.9o. 29' 3.5,. VACATION SHOES ALL COLORS. W. M. LAIRD, Wlioleaale and Retail 433-43S WDOD STREET H 406-408-410 MARKET STREET. A CLEAN-SWEEP SALE. Look at this, gentlemen. All our light-colored 2x8 and J 20, have been placed on a special table, and choice for r Suits, formerly 15, you may take your 10. AH our Big Boys' Suits, sizes 13 to 19 years, light colored, that were 10, $12 and 14, have been set out, and your choice of this lot for $56.00. All our Children's Light-Colored Suits, sizes 6 to 14 years, have been gathered together your choice of these former $3 to $4.50 suits for S2.00. OXFORDS Are by far the most perfect in shade and fit that have ever left our house. For Misses and Children the lines beautify as they multiply. PATENT LEATHERS 9W UWER oPH Tucked Yoke, trimmed with Hamburg embroid ery, high sleeves, re duced from $1 Fine Cambric and Muslin Gowns, trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery Fine Muslin Gowns, solid yoke of Hamburg em broidery, reduced ,. Fine Muslin Gown, trimmed with fine torchon lace and tucks, reduced from $1.40 Fine Cambric Gown, trim med with Val. lace and edging, reduced from $1.5 Fjfctn fine Muslin Gown, V y'ukc, trimmed back and fronvyith fineHam burg edging,. reduced from 1.75 2. Fine Muslin Gown, solid yoke of embroidery, tucked back, reduced from $2 to Ladies' fine Muslin Gowa, surpucenecK, lurnea cot- lar and trimmed back, reduced from I2.35 Extra fine Sack Gown, fine tucks front and back, turn-down collar, re duced from $2.25 to Fine Cambric Gown, sur plice neck, solid yoke, fine torchon lace, re- frl JP duced from $2.75 to 4)1 0 Fine Cambric Gown, solid yoke, extra fine embroid cry, turned collar, .re duced from 3.50 to... w 88c 96c $1.00 $1.13 $1.25 m $l.38f? $2.50 CORSET COVERS. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. jy9-ws3n FOR HIMMFLRICHS Are about the dressiest Shoes we could suggest. Parents should make a note of this. At the same time remember I GARRY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT EVERY STYLE 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. PARROTS, $5. X lot which we guarantee to lerfl to talk. Also yonnff mocking birds, $8 each. , espicu's bird Store, Je25-Tursn WO 8mltbflela itrftet f URLING BROS DENTISTS 4SK SIXTH ST., CORNER PENNE XV SECOND FLOOR. first-clasTdentistry Ih all Its branches. Most reasonable prices mylS-win Have Yon a Refrigerator ? If not; we are closing out our entire line, and any reasonable price you offer will not be refused. Nothing but Hardwood Refrigerators and Ice Chests Kept by us. We are closing the line at about 50 cents on the dollar. The same holds good so far as our CHIL DREN'S CARRIAGES are concerned. Prices cut right in two in the middle. All Summer Goods must positively be closed out this week. Now, don't forget this, and tell your friends about It PORCH ROCKERS at less than one-half price. FOLDING BEDSThe largest line and the best selection in the city. BEDROOM SUITS Marvels for the money. PARLOR FURNITURE (our own make), later designs and newer styles at the lowest mar ket prices. Our CARPETS and RUGS for quality and style cannot be duplicated. Private patterns in carpets one of our specialties. Prompt and sat isfactory workmanship or no sale. . CASH OR CREDIT' IS EACH DEPAHTMEfiT. ' HOPPER BROS. & CO., 307 Wood St. Fine Cambric Corset Cov ers, slightly soiled, high and low neck, an as sorted lot, former prices 75c and 98c Fine Cambric Sailor Col lars, reduced from 98c Fine Cambric Corset Cov ers, embroidered back and front, reduced from ti to Fine Cambric Corset Cov ers, trimmed with Val. laCe, reduced from $1 to One lot Cambric Corset Covers, high neck, solid yoke of embroidery, re duced from 1.38 One assorted lot extra fine Corset Covers, V back and front, reduced from S1.38 Fine Cambric Corset Cov ers, square neck,trimmed back and front, reduced from $1.38 to 39' 48' 58 63 63 75c 75c Onelot plain Muslin Skirts, extra wide, 2 cluster of tucks, reduced from 89c to One lot Muslin Skirts, flounce of embroidesy and J cluster of 12 tucks, re duced from 1.50 to Cambric Skirt, with wide flounce bf val lace, re duced from $1.75 to Fine Muslin Skirt, with deep flounce of embroid ery and insertion, re duced from $1. 75 to Fine Muslin Skirt, with deep flounce of embroid ery, 2 clusters of tucks, reduced from J1.89 Fine Muslin Skirts, flounce of embroidery, cluster of 12 tucks, yoke band, re duced from $2 Fine Cambric Skirt, with deep flounce of Val. lace, 2 clusters ot tucks ana dust ruffle, reduced from $3 t0 v Extra Fine Muslin Skirt, trimmed with cambric. ruffle and torchon lace, reduced Irom 53 50. Fine Muslin Skirt, trim- mH witK mvtm mriim ngunce torchon lace and insertion, tucked, yoke bandka superior article in evrv respect, re duced frcun $4.75. Extra size plafaMuslin Skirts, deep hen f -tQC- . duced from 1.25 to XjQ Extra size Muslin Skirt, cambric ruffle, cluster of tucks, reduced from ti-S 58c 98c 98 $1.13 $1.21 $1.33 $1.98 $2.25 $2.98 88 DRAWERS. CHEMISE. JflO Cambric Chemise trimmed with Val. lace, tucked yoke, reduced from 75c to Muslin Chemise, V neck, trimmed with embroid ery, reduced from 98c... Cambric Chemise, V neck, reduced from $1.25 Fine Cambric Chemise, round yoke of embroid ery, reduced from $1.50 Fine Cambric Chemise, round yoke of Val. lace, reduced from $1.50 to.... Fine Cambric Chemise, square yoke of .embroid ery and insertion, re duced from Si. 75 Lawn Skirt Chemise, trimmed with fine tor chon lace, tucked skirt, reduced from $1.75 Extra fine Cambric Skirt Chemise, trimmed with fine thread lace, ruffled skirt, reduced from 3.7S Fine Cambric Skirt Chem ise, trimmed with fine Val. lace and insertion, dQ PA reduced from 3.50 to. $.0U 54c 63c 83c $1.00 $1.13 $1.25 $1.13 $2.38 One assorted lot Cambric Drawers, trimmed with thread and torchon lace, reduced from 1 to Fine Muslin Drawers, tucked and trimmed with fine Vandyke em broidery, reduced from $1.38 Fine Muslin Drawers, deep ruffle of embroidery, re duced from 1.50 One assorted lot Cambric and Muslin Drawers, deep ruffle of embroid ery and insertion, re duced from Si. 60 and 1.75 t0 Fine Muslin Drawers, with deep ruffle of beautiful embroidery, reduced from $2 to Extra size Muslin Drawers, reduced from $1 to 65c 75c 92c 95c $1.25 58c LADIES' WAISTS. One lot Norfolk Waists, made of fine French Gingham, reduced from $1.25 One lot White Lawn Waists, soiled and shop worn, former prices $1, 1.25, 1.50, $2 and 352.50. The only size we have left is 40-m., and the price is re duced to APRONS. Ladies' Lawn Aprons, with open work, reduced from iScjto Ladies' Lawn Aprons, hem stitched and lace trim med, reduced from 20c to Ladies' Fine Lawn Aprons, deep hem, wide inser tion of lace and embroid ery, reduced from 35c td 75' 50' FLE SHI&G 504, 506 and 508 MARKET Jj MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 8C I I2ic I I9C I ST. 'J e-se-
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