I
MCE IN THE' AIR.
An Armistice Expected Between Quay
and Magee Once More.
THE MILLER MATTER LAID ASIDE.
"Wanamaker's Resignation Generally Be
lieved to Be About Due.
CAPITAL EXCITEMENT OVER HOMESTEAD
tntoM a. btait coRitxspONDnirr.i
Washington, July 11. It has been an
open secret that for days the peaceful rela
tions established abont a year ago between
Senator Quay and C L. Majree were in dan
ger of a violent death. The cause, as is
well known, was the non-confirmation of
George Miller as Collector ot Revenue to
succeed Mr. "Warmcastle. This nomination
had given rise to more complications and
more unpleasantness than any made by Mr.
Harrison. It was supposed after the Min
neapolis Convention that because of the
diflereuce of opinion between the Pennsyl
Taniani as to the candidacy of Harrison
there will be an open branch. This was
shown to be incorrect. As a matter of fact,
there was no estrangement nor even a cool
ness because of the Harrison matter or be
cause ot the challenging of the poll of the
delegation by Mai?ee.
It was not until Mr. Magee came to
"Wahington, a couple of weeks ago, to
look into the Miller matter, that the storm
began to brew. There were those who de
sired to keep Quay and Magee apart for
political reasons, and there were others who
desired trouble for personal reasons, and
tongues burdened with scandal and malice
wagged lustily. Remarks made br Magee
were distorted" and repeated to Quay and
rice versa.
1 flbrta to ratcb Up Harmony
This went on until it became evident on a
poll of the Senate that there would be a
reliable majority against confirmation on a
flat-footed question between Quay and the
President. Then Mr. Magee went home to
await the development of events, and it was
known that it Miller should be hung up in
committee, Magee would seek to have him
reappointed when the Senate adjourned,
while if he was rejected he would take up
arms on the Senator at every point.
Since that time efforts have been made by
Senator Flinn and others to patch up har
mony. A great many other men through
out the State took the same view ot it, and
declared that it was a pity to disturb the
party harmony for so small a matter.
These counsels' have prevailed, and in a
short time it will become known that an
agreement has been reached on this sub
ject. It is understood that with the consent of
all parties the appointment will be hung up
in committee until next winter, and Iriend
ly relations will continue between the prin
cipals and their chief lieutenants. Ultimately-,
it is believed that Miller will be
confirmed with the consent of Senator
Quay, although he prefers some man with a
record as a soldier.
WannMkn Marked to Go.
It is understood that one of the causes
which led to the trouble between these two
leaders was the interlerence ot Postmaster
General Wananiaker in matters in which he
had no concern, which will not likely occur
again. Indeed, it is doubtful if the'Phiia
delphian will be in a position very long
where he will count much in politics.
"Within a week the President has given
Wananiaker to understand that there is
Jikely to be a "marked-down" sale of cabinet
material in the P. O. D. shortly, and it
would not be surprising at any time to hear
of his resicnation.
Senator Quay is busy on affairs connected
with his World's Fa.iT resolution to close on
Sunday. He has written to every Presby
tery on the subject, and has presented peti
tions representing almost a million persons
who object to the Government putting its
official beal of approval on Sunday opening.
Interest In Hr.mrstrad Affair.
It is among the matters ot gossip here to
'day that the "War Depart mint has been
quietly taking a look into the coodition of
affairs at Homestead, and if trouble should
result in the sending of the militia too
serious for the State to cope with, a regi
ment of regular infantry could be thrown
into Pittsburg in a few hours, and a battery
could be planted within 12 hours on the
heights commanding Homestead. It is not
believed, however, that there will be any
necessity tor govermental interference.
The interest here in the condition of af
fairs at Homestead is remarkable. Pitts
burgers who have arrived here within 24
hours have been talked to death by all
sorts of people. The hotel clerks begun it
on arrival of the Pittsburgers; the elevator
man continues it as you go to your room;
the chambermaids turn np with" eager ques
tions, and the waiters pester you at the
meals.
It was quietly given out by leading Re
publicans this evening that the Senate
will adjourn two weeks from to-day,
finally. "Walteb.
ANTI-SILVER REPORT.
Sir. Stone Frrpnre the Objections of I?ls
Side or the Honse Rfinsons for Opposi
tion or the Mlnor.ty to the Coinage Com
mlttre's Work.
"Washixgioj., July 11. The views of
the minority of the Coinage Committee in
opposition to the Senate free coinage bill
have been embodied in a report prepared by
Representative Charles W. Stone, of Penn
sylvania. The report says the bill "is a
conglomeration of crudities and absurdities,
clumsy in structure, in part uncertain of
interpretation, and as a whole dangerous
and pernicious in operation and effect"
It then proceeds to point out the defects
in the bill and refers to the serious results
which the minority insist would follow the
enactment of the bill into a law. The repeal
of the law of July 14, 1890, says the report,
and the consequeut stopping of Government
purchases of silver, ''will throw upon the
general market the entire output of our
mines now absorbed by the Government, and
a material depression in the market value
of silver bullion must naturally follow."
Xot tne least disastrous result of the
passage of the pending bill would be the
obliteration of all hope of any practical re
sults Irom the international monetary con
ference soon to be held. The time is ripe
tor such a conference. European nations
are beginning to realize the inadequacy of
the world's supply of gold to meet the
necessities of increased population and
business. The growing necessities of addi
tions to their currency to satisfy the de
mands of extending and increasing trade is
perceptibly felt. If we can retain our
present proportionate 6hare of the gold of
the world, this necessity for more currency
among the nations ot Europe will induce a
very serious consideration of the feasibility
and wisdom of a rehabilitation of silver as
a money metal among such nations.
BECOBDS BADLY MUTILATED.
One Reason Why Failures of Bank Are
"ot Discovered Earlier.
"Washington-, July 1L A sub-committee
of the Senate Committee on Failed Na
tional Banks to-day took further testimony
jn regard to the failure of the Keystone and
Spring Garden National Banks of Phila
delphia. The only witness examined was
Charles J. Stoddard, clerk in charge of in
solvent banks in the office of the Comptroller
ot the Currency.
He testified that "William Trenholm, an
assistant bank examiner under Bank Ex
aminer Drew, had overdrawn his acconnt at
the Keystone Bank to the extent of $6,784.
The fact that he had overdrawn did not ap
pear inthe Examiner's first report, and was
ascertained only upon on Investigation
made under the direction of the Secretary j
of the Treasury by Mr. Barrett, about two
years ago. The witness said that he under
stood lrom hearsay that the reason why it
was not discovered earlier was because the
records had been mutilated, whole leaves
being torn from the books.
91 or About the qnllln Case.
"Washington, July 11. Captain Hooper,
commanding the revenm steamer Corwin,
has made a brief inforal t? port to the
Treasury Department in regard to the
seizure of the British steamer Coquillan, at
Port Etchez, for violating the United
States customs laws in transferring her
csrgo in American waters without a permit.
He says he has turned the vessel over to
the United States Marshal at Sitka, for
prosecution under the law, and that he will
transmit a full report of the case to the De
partment as soon as he has prepared an in
ventory of the vessel's carso and equip
ment He estimates the value of the vessel
and cargo at $100,000.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Smallpox Is epidemic at Victoria. B. C.
Cholera has practically depopulated
Itakn.
Heavy rains have damaged Tennessee
wheat.
The yellow fever epidemic is getting bad
In Vera Cruz.
The death roll of the Lake Geneva dis
aster now numDcrs 20.
It i believed Cannda will ask for arbitra
tion on the canul toll question.
Bnlcatiaand Tortusalare taking meas
ures to prevent invasion by cholera.
A French Captain and ten soldiers wore
killed In a Chinese ambuscade In Tonquln.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
lias i erased further credit to the State of
Kentucky.
The Zollvereln countries are concerting
common action acainst the proposed French
Exhibition in 1900.
Relief is pouring Into the burned city of
St. Johns, X. F. Thousands or homeless
people are shelteied under sheds.
Two American lepers one barely living
and tne other dead have been found on a
ranch near Boise City, Idaho. Their dwell
ing was alive- with vermin.
The Britih schooner Eliza Edwards was
yesterday lined $1,400 at San Dieo for land
ing and taking on a carpoat Santa Barbara
without complying with the custom regu
lations. The gripman lost control of a cable car
atl'oitland. Ore., Sunday night, and after
coins down a hill at a frightful rate the car
overturned. A dozen 'passengers were
wounded.
Three prisoners In the county Jail at
Marshalltown, la., sawed their way throush
the roof. One made good his escape. An
other dangerously slashed wltn a razor on,e
oi ms pursuers.
A pleasure steamer and a barge loaded
with passengers at Waterloo, la., drifted
olden le over a dam eight feet hlzh Sunday
evenins. Only two persons were Injured,
and those but slightly.
While dull times since the last (treat
strike has prevented any organization
among the workers in the Connellsville coke
district, the workmen in the West Virginia
field are thoroughly organized.
Houry Willert, agent of the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Company, at Cincinnati,
disappeared several days ago. No trace of
him can be found, and it Is thought he com
mitted suicide. lie Is short in accounts
about 3U0.
County Treasurer Fuller, at Paris, Ark.,
is a aemulter to the extentof $3,000 or $10,000,
including between $1,000 and $5 000 which
thieves had cariied away in a tiunka short
time ago. The "treasurer has turned over
his property to his bondsman.
In satisfaction of the outrage recently
perpetrated on two Americans, Messrs.
Chambers and Bonsai, who were seveicly
maltreated in the Moorish capital, the Brit
ish Minister to Morocco has obtained a let
ter of aoolosv from the Pasha of Fez and a
letter or l egret from the Sultan, together
with the gift of sword to Mr. BonbaL
One peron was drowned and six nar
rowly escaped death at Great Fulls, Mont.,
Sunday night. When the steam launch
Minnie returned from a trip up the river the
mooring rope was thrown out at the landing,
but became tangled in the propeller and
broke the screw. The launch was bnrne by
the current over a cofferdam. Jack Delaney
either jumped or fell overboard and was
drowned. The launch was finally stopped
by a boom and those on board safely landed.
Saved a Woman's Ute.
Mr. J. E. Thoronghgood, writing from
Georgetown, Del., says: "Two teaspoonsful
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy saved the life of Mrs. Jane
Thomas, of this place." He also states that
several other very bad cases of bowel com
plaint there have been cured by this remedy.
For sale by druggists. TuwTb.su
Are Ton Golnc Oat ot Town?
If so, do not leave silverware or other valu
ables in the house, but store them in the
safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit
National Bant, 65 Foui th avenue, wbeie, at
a small cost, you can have absolute protec
tion. D
COc.
Did you ever bear of such a price for a
chenille cover yards squnio, with lringe;
1,000 to go at thecasli store; 300 prs. chenille
portieres, what you see advertised else
where tit $6 00. for $J 93; 2,000 yds. of figured
drapery silk, 32 Inches, at 49c.
TnoitMTON Bros.
We clean and press a suit of clothes In 12
hours by our new quick process. This Is
done only by Chas. 1'ielier, the Men's Cloth
ing Cleaner, 113 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg.
100 Federal street; Allegheny. Tela. 12G1 and
3169. ttsu
Volkftbran.
Ask for it at any restaurant or saloon. It
is pure la::er beer, made from hops and
malt. Bottled or in bulk from the manu
facturers, Eberhardt & Ober, ttsu
Ton need not to be a judge to buy at Am
holm sale, as all horses are sold as repre
sented. Bargains in Hosiery.
Ladies Out sizes lisle thread stockings In
navy, seal and garnet, values, 73c, 85c re
duced to 50c a. pair. Jos. Uoune & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Excursion to Atlantic City
On Thursday next, July 11, vfa B. & O. B. R.
Kate, $10 the round trip, and tickets good 12
davs. Trains leave Pittsburg b a. m. and
9:20 P. m.
Angostura. Bittebs make health, makes
urigu, rosy cuee&a auu uapuiuess.
Pittsburg und Lake .Erie Kallroad.
Half fare excursion to Detroit on July 13
and 11, tickets good tor return until J uly 19.
TU8U
Who would not give 25 cents to free their
house fioui roaches, bedougs, etc. Bugiue
will do it unquestionably.
You Get More
For Tour Money
lrin buying Cleveland's bak
ing powder than any other
because it goes farther, lasts
longer, and you don't have
to buy so often.
But its chief excellence is
its perfect wholesomeness.
It coes not contain ammonia,
alum, or any adulteration.
Besides, you know what
you are eating when you
use Cleveland's, for all the
ingredients are published on
the label
Ease your cough by using Dr. D. Jayne'i
Expectorant, a sure and helpful medioine
for all throat And lung ailments, and a cura
tive for asthma.
Shalt, in size, great tn results; De Witf
Little Early Risers. Bestpill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Marriage Licenses limed Yesterday.
Name. Besldenee.
5 4 ohn Konecn v Allegheny
I Mary Hndak.. Allegheny
j Wm. Ilellenbrech McKeejport
J Johan Oferosckey McKedport
(Rlwardll. King Greenibnrg
(Jennie M. Haln Greensburg
J James Strothers Htubnrg
I Mary E. Parsons nttsbnrg
Frank Roth McKwsport
I Elizabeth Dlelil Penn Station
J Frank Trogui Allegheny
Rosa Eberle Beserve township
( Julius Sehotz .'. Ktna borough
(Charlotte Schumann r. Etna borough
(JohnCartos Rraddock
1 Annie Paullk Braddock
l"Wm. Finn Allegheny
Maggie Jlay Pittsburg
JAugnstlno Pnsatere Toungstown, O.
I Augustlna Lamantta Youngstown. O.
Henry Mucka MansffcW
IMaryGabor Mansfield
1 Felix Oblccnnas Pittsburg
I Emilia IlarchMtls Pittsburg
j Robert H. Devcrts Allegheny
I Mary T. Yupa Allegheny
1 Michael Pocak Pittsburg
1 Mary Sitykaxar Pittsburg
J Wm. Fltzka Allegheny
I Annie Harrbeltoe Allegheny
John McXally Turtle Creek
( Rebecca M. Jones Fawn township
5 Emll Welmer Pittsburg
I Katie Kraft Pittsburg
j Wolfgang Bacbcr Pittsburg
i Mary JIussman Pittsburg
C Mark Brook Pittsburg
1 Emma E. Rudolph Allegheny
I J. M. Rltchev Allegheny
Mary Donnelly Allegheny
DIED.
DORLAND On Monday, July 11, 1892, at
1:25 a. jr., Jehnik Elizabeth, daughter of
Harry and Susie Dorland, aged 4 months.
CHALMERS At Pittsburg, Pa., on Satur
day, Julv 9, 18S2, Johs H. Chalmers, of the
firm of McDonald & Chalmers.
Friends are invited to attend interment at
Allegheny Cemetery. Tuksdat, at 9 a. si.
COOLEY-On Sunday, July 10, 1892, at 12
o'clock noon, at his residence. Castle Shan
non, Samuel Coolkt, aged 83 years.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Castle Shannon, on Toesdat Moasrao, at 11
o'clock. Friends of tne family are respect
fully invted to attend. Carriages will leave
the firm of M. S. Ward & Co., 34 East Carson
street at 9 A. ic 2
DUFT On Sunday, July 10, 1892, at the
family residence, Mornlngside avenue,
Nineteenth ward, at 12:10 r. jl, Louisa L.
Brows, wife of Charles F. Duft, aged 19
years.
INGHAM On Monday, July 11, 1892, at 10
A. at. Mart Martha Inouam. youngest
daughter of Chas. F. Jr., and Dorothy E.
Ingham, aged 6 months.
Funeral from parents' residence. Home
street. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, Tuksdat
apternooii at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend.
KEARNS-On Saturday, July 9, 1892, at 7:20
v. jc Stella Irese, daughter of John and
Mary Kearns, a-ed 5 months and 6 days.
KERNE On Snnday. July 10, 1892, at 10:30
a. x., James Kerret, in his 28th year.
Funeral from bis late rosidence, 1232 Penn
avenue, on Tuesdat, July 12, 1S92, at 2 r. jr.
Friends of the family respectfully Invited to
attend. 2
KNAPP On Snnday, July 10, 1892,at 3 P.M.,
Margaret E., daughter of M. J. and Abble
Knapp, aged 6 weeks.
Only a smile
That glistens through a tear;
Seen for a little while,
But, oh! how loved, how dear.
Funeral Tuesovy, July 12, at 2 p. M., from
parents' residence, Steubenville pike
Friends of the family are respectlully in
vited to attend. 2
MULLEN Suddenly on Monday, July 4,
1892. at Marietta, O., Michael Mullen, aged'
56 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Aliqnippa
street, on Tuesdat xorxixq. at 8.30 o'clock.
Services at St. Agnes' Church, Soho, at 9 a.
m. Friends nro invited to attend.
McNAUGHER Suadonly, at Ligonier,
Alida Bum, infant daughter of Joseph and
Alida McNaugher.
Funeral this apterboos at 2.30 o'clock,
from parents' residence, No. 19 Sampson
street, Allegheny. Interment private
O'BRIEN On Sunday, July 10, 1892, at 2:30
p. m., Michael O'Brien, brother of J. J.
O'Drien, of 1901 Penn avenue, at his resi
dence, Fortv-eighth street and Hemlock
alley, aged 18 years.
REEL At Sewlelcley, July 9, 1892, Mrs.
Euqekia Reel (nee Bandram).
Notlco of funeral later.
STARK On Monday, July 1L 1892, at 1020
a. M., Mrs. Aones, relict ot William Stark,
aged 75 years.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
D. II. Frederick, Sixth street, Beltz
hoover borough, on Wedkesdat, July 13,
1892, at 2:30 P. M. 2
WALLACE At Pittsburg, on Sabbath
evening, July 10, 1892, at 6:30 o'clock, Alex
ander Wallace, in the 74th year of his age.
Funeral services Wednesday apterhook
at 2 o'clock at Mrs. M. W. Sproull's, No. 259
North avenue, Allegheny City. Interment
private. 2
WTLSON Snnday night, July 10, at her
residence, TJniontown, Pa Louisa Ewraa,
widow of the late William Wilson, in the
91st year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, 19,278,520 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth Y
Jal9-52-D
WILLIAM H. WOOD.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Rooms, S06 Forbes Bt., Oakland: resldenee
212 Oakland av. Telephone 4024.
del3-220-Treu
It is for the care of dyspepsia and Its
Q attendants, sick-headache, const pa-A
tion and piles, that
fluffs Tiny Pills?
Vhave become so famous. They actv
gently, without griping or nausea.
J!..,
OUR NEW SAILORS
For Ladies and Gentlemen
-are in grea't demand-
-for seashore or mountain-
-or park wear.-
You Should Have Ons.
J. G. BENNETT L CO.,
Leading Hatters, Cor. Wood and Fifth ave.
JJ2
ODDS AND ENDS.
ALMOST GIVE-AWAY.
CARPETS AND BUGS.
Some nice patterns, enough for
a room, may be jnst -what yon
want, and to be had at a sacrifice
price. RugH to match in price and
patters.
CHINA MATTING,
From a good fancy, 95 OO for 40
yards, np to the best brands.
GINNIFF &STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
Je28-rr
" Iff w 2 9
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A .
PANIC
-IN-
FURNITURE
Carpets and. Bedding
-AT-
HENRY BERGER'S,
642 AND 644
LIBERTY STREET,
NUB SIXTH AVE.
We find that we are posi
tively compelled 'by force of
circumstances to greatly reduce
our mammoth stock of hand
some and reliable furniture,
carpets
and bedding
in every
department Careful and pru
dent buyers would do well to
make a note of this great op-
i
portunity for bargains in the
above lines. And give us a
call, examine our goods and
see our astonishingly low prices
before making their selections.
Jy7-35-7.12,U
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF FITTSBUKG.
Assets $48.50187
No. 411 Wood st.
ALEXANDEU NIMICK, President.
JOIIN U. JACKSON. Vice President.
fel8-60-m WM. P. HEEBKKT, Seeretar
SUNDAY HAT
Puts a man at
peace with all the
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 $ 1.50.
Men's fine Mackinaw Hats at $1,
$1.50 and $2.
Men's broad-brim Knox Rough
traw Sailor Hats at 1.50 and $2.
Boys' and Children's Straw Hats
from 25c to $2.
Ladies' English Chip Sailors, $1.50
04.
Bedford Cord Yacht Caps, all col
ors, 75 c.
A Sunday bicycle may be a means of
grace If a man's conscience is clear and
be is appropriately clad. We nave a
complete assortment of bicycling wear.
PAULSON' BROS., 441 Wood St.
jell-MTUS
LADIES'
AND
CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR
BARGAINS! '
Ladles' Bibbed Cotton Vests, high neck
and noIeeves, 20c each, reduced from 25o
and 35c each.
Ladies' Bibbed Cotton Vests, unbleached,
H. N. L. S S8e, reduced irom 60e.
Ladies' Swiss Lisle Bodice 60c, reduced
from 75e.
A few Ladles' Bibbed Cotton Combination
Suits closing out at 75c suit.
Ladies' fine lightweight Bibbed Lisle Com
bination Suits, white, lone and no sleeves, at
(1 25 each.
Ladies' SWISS Lisle Combination Suits,
white and ecru, at $2 and $2 23, reduced Horn
$2 50 and $3.
Ladies' Plain Gauzo Vests ail shapes, best
to oe bad, at 25c and 50c each.
Boys' Balbrljcgan Shirts and Drawers.
Bors' olouded or blue mixed Cotton Shirts
and Drawers, reduced from 40c, 45o and SOo
to S5c each for all sizes.
Children's Bibbed Vests and Pantalets re
duced from 85c and 40c to 25c forall sizes.
Children's Oauze Shirts, all shapes ana
sizes, 25c ami SOo each.
The best 25c stocking in the city for Boys,
all sizes 7-to 10, guaranteed stainless.
Children's Leather-Colored Hose in Bed,
Tan, Dark Tan and Dark Russett in Cotton,
Lisle and Plated Silk.
HORN E& WARD
41 Fifth Avenue,
Jyi2
UNITARIAN . PUBLICATIONS FRBH
Address Miss Mary Lyman, is OakUad
Bquue. Pltttbur
NEW ADTEKTISBM ENT3.
B. & B.
TO-DAY starts a
DRESS GOODS SALE
That is remarkable and with
out precedent Two reasons
tearing down and rebuilding,
and our determination not to
carry over any fine Summer
Woolens.
We have about 500 pieces
assorted no two alike of IM
PORTED SUITINGS AND
DRESS GOODS that are go
ing to be sold and during the
next 48 hours . hundreds of
patterns will be in the hands of
the consumers at so much less
money than they ever bought
like fine goods that every
woman that comes will be
agreeably surprised the legiti
mate value and worth range
from $1 to $2 a yard varying
in width from 38 to 52 inches
wide choice ot the 500 pieces
50c el 75c.
This is only the second week
in July, and there will be lots
of use for street, house and
traveling dresses during the
next three months, and here's
a remarkable opportunity $1,
$1.25 and $1.50 new Dress
Goods, Crepons and Novelties,
50c
A yard, and then finer ones at
75c a Yard.
About 700 remnants and suit
lengths all told remain unsold
(out of the 5,000) from last
Friday's great Remnant Sale.
These all have that day's RED
INK SACRIFICE PRICES
thereon, and any and every
body has a chance to get these
good fine Dress Goods, short lengths
and Broadcloth Suit lengths, for
themselves, or for the children or
school girls, for now or Fall at so
much less money that this merchan
dise is of special importance. A great
many lengths are suitable for separate
skirts to wear with Shirt Waists
also, a great many lengths from ij
to 3 yards, in various widths, that
are just suited for Children's Wraps.
They're all good, and little money
buys them.
A few pieces of Imported TWO
TONE BEDFORD CORDS, 50-cent
values, y
25c A YARD.
Note specially when reading this
that these are at the REAR OF THE
STORE with the AMERICAN
SUITINGS, of which there are about
50 pieces assorted, All-Wool, double
width, and not a piece in the lot but
were 50 cents, at
25c a Yard.
4
ALLEGHENY.
3yu
THE LAST CALL
ON MEN'S LIGHT-COLORED SUITS is now made. For the next four days, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, we once again offer choice of any light-colored suit in the stock for
the small sum of
Only about 200 Suits left and these chiefly in sacks. But 200 suits afford a pretty good
field for'choice; and not a suit among the lot but is worth more money. EACH SUIT A BAR
GAI N. But there's a choice among them; of course, they are not all of equal value. EARLY
COMERS will find among them suits woth$i5, $16 and $i8,not only marked at these figures, but
actually worth the amounts stated. If among their number you will save at least $10 on a suit
YOU CAN AFFORD to sport a light, seasonable suit for the next eight or ten weeks, especially
when you can do so at half cost or less.
ICEW ADVEriTMEMBNTS.
GOODS MOST GO !
More July Bargains for the Economically
Inclined to Ponder Over.
We are determined to reduce our immense stock right quickly. Room
is needed for Fall Goods now arriving daily, and such wonderful bargains
are offered in all departments that no one can afford to overlook them.
Come and see the ridiculously low prices at which we are selling fresh, new
goods. Here a few samples of the wholesale slaughter:
WAISTS
MARKED
DOWN:
WRAPPERS:
now 1.25.
IAPVT"Qa Our Cream 3, 4 and 5 Reefers marked down to
JAvlVk Ida $i-25 $i-5 and 1.75; our $5 Black and Blue
Blazers $2. 25; our 4.50 Black and Blue Reefers 1.98.
All Suits and Skirts marked away down to clean them out quickly.
FLOUNCING
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS in
10c to 25c; worth 25c to 50c.
or elsewhere.
KNOX SAILOR HATS
JGreat Mark-Down in
510, 512, 514, 516,
1
WE'D rather take $5 to $10 less for our
Made-to-Measure Suits than to carry
them to next year. You'll find $20
and $25 Suits better value than ever. Same can
be said of the $5, $6 and $7 Trousers several
ollarsre duced.
HIE
ANDERSON BLOCK.
THE LATEST NOVELTY
In the jewelry line for summer wear is a ,
STERLING SILVER RING. We have just
received one hundred dozen mounted in
Snake, Seal and fancy patterns, which we will offer at the unheard of low
price of 50c each; the regular price
SIMjCT'S,
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
-
J. HARPER BONNELL CO.,
my30-7-o
300 to 400 :m:.a.:r,:k::et st.
50c Striped and Figured Percale Waists, latest styles,
all go n ow at 24c. ,
98c Lawn Polka Dot fine Waists now 48c.
98c Striped Black and Blue Waists now 48c.
I1.25 Striped Black and Blue Waists now 58c
1.50 Lawn and Figured Waists now 74c
$1 Print Wrappers now 69c; the $1.98 Indigo Bine
Wrappers now 98c; the $2.50 fine Wrappers
50c emb. Swiss Flouncing, 45 inches wide, at
25c; $1 Flouncing, 45 inches wide, at 50c.
Point d'Irlande and Oriental Laces from
No such values ever offered before here
AT r5c, 22c, 25c, 38c and 50c.
Largest variety in the. city.
Flowers and Ribbons This Week.
518 Market Street.
Jylg-TTS
&
Jy9
of sameis 1.50.
Cor. Liberty and Smithfleld
and 311 Smithfleld Street
Jy3-TTSSU
BY -
NEW
YORK.
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