THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY JULY 21, 1892. 5 LETTERS FROM ALICE Brimming Over With Lotc Not Only lor Poor Freda Ward, bat for GALLANTS OP THE OPPOSITE SEX. Btangt Thlnfri Bhe Tells to One Corre spondent in Pittsburg. LILLY JOHNSON TELLS HEE STOBI Memphis, July 20. The testimony in troduced in the Alice Mitchell case to-day pertunedprincipally to her correspondence with her victim, Miss "Ward, and several personally unknown gentlemen with -whom she had established acquaintanceships through the medium of advertisements. Robert Mitchell was again called to the stand to read letters. The first " letter was from Freda "Ward to Alice after the dis covery of their plans of elopement. She warns Alice not to write her any more let ters, as they won't reach her; declares her undying love and constancy; swears she will yet marry her in spite of oppoy'Son, and expresses her hatred lor her broti jr-in-lavr, Mr. Yolkmar, whom she says she hates worse than poison. Other memoranda in Alice's handwriting were read to indicate that she was casting about for work to do when she married Freda. Then followed another letter from Freda, the last one she ever wrote. It was dated January 18, 1892. Talks Freely of Her Proposed Marriage. It expresses the great regret of the writer that she is forbidden to speak to her Alice;' expresses undying love for her, and cautions her to "say nothing about that last Bum mer's elopement," as no one knew of it but her family. "Witness had spoken to his step-sister about her proposed niarriase with Freda. She talked ot it lreely. She said Dr. Pat terson was to marry them. Then they were going to St. Louis. This ended the direct examination, and General Peters took the witness. "Witness admitted that Alice carried on a correspondence with others besides Freda. She had corresponded with various men, strangers to her. A letter addressed to V. J. "Ward, Car bon, Tex,, and written by Alice, was read. She expressed her pleasure that her corres pondent is pleased and had fallen in love with her description, and wonders how long it will be before he falls in love with her. She says she is writing without the knowl edge of her parents, and says this is the rea son she does not have her letters sent to the house. The letter is signed Freda "Ward. One Letter To a Pittsburg Man. Still another letter was read, dated Janu ary 23, only three days before the tragedy. It is addressed to Tom It Kfeger, Pittsburg, equally affectionate with him as with "Dear Birdie." She aflects to be an actress, and says it is told of actresses that they can really love, that "they miss the prompter," but assures him that "this little actress can." She tells how a man 30 years old made love to her last Friday. Then comes a letter to Freda, written August 1, 189L It starts ont with "Dearest Love." It is a jealous letter, accuses her of loving Ashley Bosell, and sars she will kill Mr. Ashley before Freda shall have him. "Oh, if I could see yon once, if I could only squeeze yonl Oh, you don't know how I love you!" she writes, and after formulat ing plans lor an elopement at some future time expresses the tear that If thev delay too long she will fall in love with some boy. Letters were read from Alice to "Henry," a young roan she had met at Golddust, in which she refers to Alice as her sister; another in which she speaks of her friend, Alice Mitchell. A Minister Who Wasn't Too Solemn. Then comes a "daisy" letter to "Henry." She1 tells ol a trip taken under the escort of "a solemn old minister." She found him not so solemn inside as out, and they got along very well. But their baggage checks got mixed, and afterward the parson left her at a junction to go to Iowa and she reached her destination. She tells what happened as follows: "The baggage master brought out a rnsty old valise lor my check. Think of it mr blue silk and things going off to Iowa and me left with the parson's collars, pants and things ! Much good my ruffles and things will do him." The only thing that spoiled the story was the assumption that the trip was a mythi cal one. The letter is signed Freda Ward, but was written by Alice. The next witness was 'Miss Lilly John son, the young woman whose misfortune it was to be Alice Mitchell's companion when the murder was committed, and which lact has caused her joint indictment with Alice on a charge of murder. She testified she had known Alice for three years. She saw her twice on the day of the killing once in the morning and again in the afternoon. What Lilly Johnson Saw of the Iricfriy. She said Freda was Alice's friend. She always spoke ofher, and was telling wit ness how she loved Freda. After that visit she spoke only of Freda. "When she was in jail she could only speak of Freda contin ually. Alter they were separated Alice was always crying and sick, and saying she wished she could see Freda. Then, coming io me iatai unve just belore the murder, Bhe told how Alice followed the Ward girls, saying she must see Freda once more. "V hen they caught up with the girls at the Custom House, Alice said: "Oh, Lill Freda looted at me and smiled." "Then," resumed the witness, "she got out of the bnggy and said I muss tell her good by. When Alice returned there were one or two spots of blood on her face." Witness asked what the Ward girl had done to her. Alice said, "Let me in," and then jumped over the wheel into the buggy. Witness was arrested the next day and was put in the same room with Alice. Witness testified that Alice had confided to her that she wanted to marry Freda. Witness thought she had persuaded Alice out of attempting to marry Freda, but she still wanted to marry her. She did not know Alice was armed with a razor or any other weapon on the day of the murder. She thought she was only going to tell Freda goodbv and kiss her. This ended the direct examination, and the cross-examination will be commenced to-morrow. ST. PAUL'S PICNIC. Seminary Grove Contains the largest Party In Its History Catholic Congre gations Unite to Raise Fends for tne Tannehlll Street Orphan Asylum. The English speaking Catholio churches of Pittsburg yesterday united in a nicnio for the benefit of St. Paul's Orphan Asy lum on Tannehill street The picnic was in Seminary Grove at Glenwood, and was the most successful one ever held. An ad mission fee was charged, and handsome re turns were secured by .the sale of edibles at booths attended by the ladies of the various churches. The grounds opened at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, when the prominent citizens who were on the Committee of Arrangements entered the grounds and gazed around. The day looked bad, as the .skv was cloudy, but the committee had hopes that the sun would soon come nut clear of clouds. The sun came out, but it came out beyond, the sanguine hopes of the learned committee men. It came out on a scorching expedi tion, and during the greater part of the day the open grounds abont the entrance were decidedly too warm lor comfort. Ex-Postmaster J. B. Larkin took his seat in the ticket office, two men were placed at the gate to take up the tickets, and Patrick Foley stood behind them to give them counsel and assistance. The people soon began to come, and they kept coming all dav long, to sueh an extent that the cars of the Second avenue line were unequal to the strain. After the people got up into the beautifnl glen, where the trees touch hands all the way across the cool chasm, they did not feel the sun's heat. To appreciate cool nooks it is 'necessary that the sun shall beat hot on the open road ways and unprotected fields. This was the sitnation yesterday and those who rode in crowded cars along a dusty thoroughfare felt when they reached the shady precincts of the leafy glen that they had found a place where picnics ought always to be held. The orphans themselves Were not there. It was too thronged a place for them, but theirs will be the benefit from the generous contributions of the day. By 3 o'clock there were 5,000 people in the grove, and their number swelled itntil 6, when there were about 8,000. Kunning up the shaded valley there were prettily decorated stands, where the ladies of the several churches sold cakes, confec tions, lemonade, ice cream, watermelon and other delicacies and concoctions. These booths in their order represented the La dies Catholic Benevolent Association, St Paul's branch, and the following churches: St James, West End, Holv Cross, St Paul's, Sacred Heart. St John's. St Stephen's and St Agnes'. Last of all was a booth managed by the Cathedral Sodality. The most beautifully decorated of all these booths was that of the Holy Cross. There were amusements for theyonth and grown people in the way of dancing, hit ting the strength machine, throwing rubber balls at the colored gentleman, chasing the elusive cane with rings, etc., while the little ones laughed at the bagpipe player and at the two gentlemen of African ex traction who pjayed tunes on 15 instru ments at the sanSe time. At 4 o'clock Squire Herman Handel mounted the danc ing platform and made a pretty speech about the orphans and the duty of the peo ple to care for them, to which Mr. O'Leary made a touching response on behalf of the absent orphans. A BTBAHOE BOY. He Ban Away, Lived In m Cava and Then Blam-d His Mother for Brutality. Joseph Koluski, a boy about 11 years of age. is in the Twenty-eighth ward station home. He was found early yesterday morning by Officer Sheets under very pecu liar circumstances. The boy was lying in a stable on South Twenty-second street and he told a very pitiful story about being driven away from home. He said he had been thrown out of the house by his mother on the previous day and injured severely. He had tried to find a place to stav, bnt failing he had taken up his abode in the stable. The matter was reported to Agent Mc Donald, of the Anti-Cruelty Society, and he made an investigation last night, which de veloped an entirely different state of affairs from those represented by the boy. It turned out that the boy had run away from home about ten days ago, and his parents had not heard from him since. Young Koluski had in that time developed a rather strange mode of living. Near the' stable in which he was found he had a cave dug in the ground where "he slept at night In the daytime he would beg from the glasshouse bovs in the vicinity, and in this way he got sufficient to live on. He disappeared from home once before under similar circum stances, and has given his parents consider able trouble at various times. The Solrtlrr Boy's Hearing Fixed. Additional complaints were lodged against David Lester, who stabbed Captain Cal houn, and Howard Hook by Thomas Qnin ton, manager of Devore's undertaking house, yesterday, charging them with felo nious assault with intent to kill. The in formations were made before Alderman P. R Beilly. They will be given a hearing July 27. A Boy Charged With Barg'ary. Detective John T. Korris, of Springfield, O., passed through the city last night, hav ing in custody a boy named Curtis Craw ford, who is wanted in Kittanning for bur glary. Crawford was arrested In JTlnalay. Calhonn Improving. The condition of Captain Frank C. Cal houn, who was stabbed with a bayonet by Corporal Lester, of the "Fourteenth Begi roent, was reported as being much improved last night A Voice From McKeesport. The Conover piano purchased of yon comes up to our highest expectations. The charming sweetness of its tone Is a surprise and a deliplit to our xnnsic-lovlnjr friends. We esteem it perfection of an Instrument. , Knox U. Hill. To H. Kleber & Bra, Pittsburg. Marriage licenses Issued. Yesterday. Name. Residence. ( WlUlam Oiler Copeland I Anns M. Fairfax Hawkins station j Frederick PI rota West Liberty J Emma Brawdy West Liberty f Bernard Douds Mansfleld (MaryFagan Pittsburg I Lloyd T. GUI Chanters Catharine Mogan Allegheny (.Tames BTrnes Shaler townshlo J Lizzie Boyce Sprlngdaie ( Andrew Mrazlk Homes tead iMaryKuzma Homestead j William Chnll Homestead (Sadie . Hussey Homestead I Peter Connelly .'. Pittsburg I Ella Hertner Verona j Henry Belsel Plttsbnrg X Minnie H. Fraehllch Pittsburg j Charles Fladlne Pittsburg X Lvdla MeCullongh .Pittsburg John Gamlak Pittsburg ( Roalla Halanczak Pittsburg William Voltz Plttsbnrg (Emma Morgan Pittsburg j Almon B. Black Pittsburg Abble HcElflsh Pittsburg Da-id A. Wurhaft Pittsburg ( Clara H. Krukorer Pittsburg 5 Henry Bittner Pittsburg X Maggie Pollach Pittsburg Daniel Snluvan Pittsburg Bridget Sullivan Pittsburg ( Jacob Long Pittsburg J Pauline Matnhsrt Pittsburg MIW ADTKRTISEMjnTTS. SI --' i qp S Are causing much comment among astronomers just now and all sorts of ?larming predictions are made by weak mortals who crave notoriety. "Old Sol's" face was freckled many a time before without serious results to inhabitants of this mundane sphere, so nervous folks might as well rest easy. It isn't notoriety but room we're after. Room for fall goods we must have, hence these sacrifices. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B One Lot at 1.98, worth $3.00 One Lot at 2.25, worth 3.50 One Lot at 2.85, worth 4.00 One Lot at 3.00, worth 4.50 One Lot at 4.00, worth 5.50 One Lot at 4.45, worth 6.00 One Lot at One Lot at One Lot at One Lot at One Lot at One Lot at $1.98, 2.25. 2.85, 3.00, 4.00, 4-45 worth worth worth worth worth worth $3.00 3-5 4.00 4-5 5-5 6.00 lU LOOK HERE. DIED. Controller Morrow Takes a Holiday. Controller Morrow left last night for At lantic City, where he will remain for one week. His daughter, Miss Edna Morrow, left during the afternoon for Thoroughfare Gsp, Mount Calolin, Prince "William county, Virginia. She is accompanied by several friends from Philadelphia and will be gone six weeks. To the Public. I have no hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy to the public, as I do to my friends and patrons. I used it myself after other well-known remedies had failed, and it cured me in a few minutes. I recommend it candidly and cheerfully upon its merits, not from a financial standpoint, because I hare others in stock on which I make a larger profit, but because Chamberlain's is the best remedy I know of for bowel com plaints. There is no doubt about it, it does the work Jamks Fobgt, Druggist, Tuwrhsu McVeytown, Pa. Ton Ou;ht to Be Aware Of the fact that the Turkish and Russian baths at the Natatorium, Dnquesne way, are again open. Great improvements have been effected while the baths have been closed. The baths have long been noted for having the most experienced of manipula tors, both male and female. Open day and night. Ladies1 days: Tuesdays, lilt to 2 r. au, -c nuuys, o a. at. to 6 p. M. George Grogan Drownr-d Last Evening. George Grogan, 12 years old, was drowned while bathing in the Monongahcla river, near the Tenth street, bridge last night The boy went in bathing with sonfe com panions and getting beyond his depth was drowned before assistance could reach him. The body was recovered a short time later and removed to the parents' home, 148 Forbes street Drowned While Bathing. . Caeper TIeiffler, aged 24 years, was drowned while in swimming last night at the foot of Morgan street, Allegheny. His body was recovered and sent to Ebbert's un dertaking rooms. The deceased lived on "Williams street He was a brewery driver. Volksbran , Genuine unadulterated lager beer is manu factured from pure lions and malt by the Kberhardt & Ober Brewing Company. This beer being strictly pure is specially pre pared to reach all demands for a sninmer drink. Bottled and on tap at all flrst-claas restaurants and saloons. ttsu Excursion Via the Picturesque B. O. K. K. To Atlantic City, via Wasnl ngton Baltimore and Philadelphia, on Thursday, July 2S, 1892. Kate $10 the round trip; tickets good for 13 days liom day or sale and good to stop off at Washington City returning. Trains with Pullman parlor and Bleeping cars will leave It. A O. depot, Plttsbupg, at 8 A. M. and 9:20 P. it. A Voice From Oakdate. Inclosed please And check for payment of Conover piano. We are delighted with It, and my daughter thinks the conover piano is peructiou Itself. James ilcB. Kobe, Justice oi the Peace. To H. Kleber & Bro., Pittsbuig. 83 OO Excursion to Cleveland via the Pennsylvania Lines Tuesday, July 26, from Pittsburg for special train leaving Union station 8 a. x and for tegular, trains t,t 130p.x.,jmU 11:05 p.m., Central time; tickets tood to rctutn until July 30, inclusive. Jyl8,21,24 mm K Ammonia. MM ft zv? No Aram. Arrested for Robbery. Jerry Driscoll and Dennis Lindsey were arrested yesterday for the alleged robbery of $14 from "W. a Dean. Mr. Dean claims that the prisoners took him under a trestle near the Tenth street bridge, and there robbed him of the amount stated above. Missing From His Home. "Willie Lemon, aged 10 years, is missins; from his home at 219 Steuben street, "West End. He has not been seen since Tuesday mVrning. licarKE kills roaches, bedbugs, etc., in stantly. 25 cents at all dealers. 8PD1 BROWN On Wednesday, July 20, 1892, at her residence. No. 253 Sitndnsky street, Alle gheny City, Mrs. Jaxk Browx, widow of the late William .Brown, in ner jocn year. Notice of the funeral hereafter. BUBKETT On Tuesday, July 19, 1892, W. H. H. Bunmrrr, aged CI years 5 months and 21 days. CAMERON On July 18, at 2012 Carson street, James Cameron, aged 22 years. CRAIG Snddenlv, at her residence, West Alexander, Pa., Mrs. Nakct G. Cbaio, aged 86 years. Funeral services Tbursdat at 3 o'clock "P. M. DEITRICH On Wedneday, July 20, 1892, at 4:15 a. m., Christihe Deitrich, In her 59th year. Funeral from her late residence, 61 West Jefferson street, Allegheny, on Fbidat, July 22, 1892, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. DYSERT On Wednesday, July 20, at 12:30, Peter G. Dtszrt, in the 80th yenr of his age. Funeral on Friday, July 22, 1892, at 2 p. x., from the residence of bis son-in-law, Charles UcChesney, 37 Laurel alley, Allegheny. Baltimore lid., papers please copy. FAGAN On Tnesday, July 19, 1892. at 10:45 p. m.. Bessie, infant daughter of Charles A and Mary Kane Fagan, aged IS months. Funeral from the family residence, No. 245 Forty-flfth street, on Thursday apterhooit, July 21, at 3 o'clock. Interment atSt Mary's Cemetery. FITZPATRICK On Wednesday. Jnly20, 1892, at 5 o'clock, Bridget Fitzpatrice, aged, 76 years. Interment at Derryon Friday morkixq July 22. Trains leave East Liberty at 5:35. Mass at Derry. Friends of the family re spectfully invited to attend. GROGAN Snddenly, at the parents' resi dence. 148 Forbes street on Wednesdav. July 20, 1832, at 8 P. ., Robert J. Grooak, yonnget son of William and Mary Grogan, in ills ixcn year. Notice of funeral In evening papers. HUDDLESTON On Tnesday evening, July 19, 1692, snddenly, B. H. Hcddleston, of Ben Avon, formerly of Laurel, P., Ft W. & C. K.R. Services Thursday, July 21, at 11 a. m. In terment later. JONES On Sunday, July 17, 1892, at 1:30 a. x., Lizzie Jokes, daughter oi Thomas and Mary H. Jones. LAMBERT On Tuesday, July 19. 1892, at 7-30 P. jr., Edward J. Lambert, aged 53 years. Funeral on Friday, July 22, at 830 a.m., from his late residence, Jones avenue, above Twenty-eighth street. Friends of the family and members of Post 155, G. A R., are respectfully invited to attend. McDONALD Snddenly, on Wednesday, July 20, 1892, at 9:15 p. m., Johs McDonald, at his lestdence, 56 Palo Alto street, Allegheny. Pa., In bis 69th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. NAISMITH On Tuesdav, July 19. at 8:15 a.m.,MaryB., daughter of Henry and Joanna Hunter Naismitb, aged 20 yeais. Funeral from parents' residence, 5114 Butler street, on Thursday, July 21, at 3 p. m, Friends or the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 TAYLOR At Alexandria Bay, N. T., on Tnesday, July 19, at 1 o'clock, Sarah Hossiter. infant daughter or Cephas and Clara L. Taylor, aged 6 months. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Sylvan avenue, Hazelwood, on Thursday aptebnooit, July 21, 1892, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. THOMPSON On Tuesday. July 19, 1892; at "7:30 p. m., Maggie L Thompson, aged 12 years. Funeral services at her late residence. Moon township, Allegheny connty, Friday, July 22, 1892, at 10 a. x. Friends of the lamily are respectfully Invited to attend. VAN EYNDHOVJEN-On Tnesday, July 10, 1892, nt 1 a. x., Georqe Van Eyndhovxn aged 21 years. .WHITE On Tnesday mornine, July 19 189i at 10:30, kzlme Mira Whits, Infant daughter or Bertha and Dorsey White, la her 13th month. We have taken our entire stock of Cream Cloth Blazers, in flannel, broadcloth and Bedford cords, and divided them into three special lots. Prices are 98c, 1.24 and 1.48. Such bargains you never saw and never may see again. Come and surprise yourself. Children's Cloth Reefers in all shades and styles at 98c, $1.2$, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.85, 2.00, $2.15, $2.25 and S2.45. Mil an Co '5 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. Jyl9-TTS MEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS ! We are offering special bargains in Men's and Boys' Neglige Shirts and Boys' Waists. Men's Scotch Flannel Shirts at $2 each, reduced from 3.25 and $3.75. Boys' Scotch Flannel Shirts at 1.50 each, reduced from 2.25. ...Boys' Cheviot Shirts at 60c each, reduced from 75c. Boys' White Flannel Shirts at $1 each, reduced from J? 2. 50. Full lines of Men's Madras Chev iot and Oxford Shirts $1.50, $2 and $3 each. at $1, Boys' White Flannel Waists at $i each, reduced from $2.50. Boys' Madras Blouse Waists, ruf fled, at 1.75, reduced from 2.50. Boys' Silk Blouse Waists, ruffled, at 3 each, reduced from J4.50. MORE ' STYLE ..and.. QUALITY Than Women Ever Bought in India Silks. 27 INCHES WIDE AT 50c. The same statement can be made' and substantiated about khe 100 pieces assorted 24-inch wide Indias at 50a The Striped Habutai Indias in colored stripes, with tiny polka dots thereon; medium and dark colorings; -superb fine quality; 24 inches wide; 35c; for waists and dresses, are producing results. All-silk Crepe de Chines closing out 35 c, in e colors. Glace " Changeable woven broche figures, kinds; all kinds at 75c opportunity without precedent One hundred feet of center counter devoted to the sale of medium and fine Embroideries and Insertings our wholesale and retail both had too many, and we decided to realize. The lots are , large and but few prices 5c 10c, 15c, 30c, 35c a. yard. 6 lots 45-inch Skirtings, 15 c, 20c, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 a yard. 27-inch Embroidered Flounc ings for children's use, 25c, 35c and 50c a yard. Several hundred yards 27 inch Plain White Lawn, and good, with 3-inch hemstitching at bottom; you've never seen the like of it; iqc a yard. Will you see ior yourself and get good goods for little money? NEW ADVERT1SE3IKNTS. A SHORT STORY QUICKLY TOLD. We are determined to make a big re duction in our stock of Men's Neglige Shirts, and the surest way to accomplish it is to make a big reduction in the prices. This we have done, and invite vou to come in and look at a splendid assortment of them at prices far below what we expect to sell them for. J A line of Madras Cloth Shirts, selling all season at $2.25, now go for $1.50. h Fisk. Clark and Flao-or nnd rhp Star makes of Neglige Shirts in Cheviot and Madras Cloth, price of which has been $2.63, now $2. Our regular $2.25 line of Cellular White Suits are now offered at $1.75. Neglige Shirts in Zephyr Cloth, with non shrinkable neck and band, reduced from $2.25 to $1.83. ' vT JrJJk T " jfiP M'M. I . i Y-1 I : vr 3Rr! 1p Si I f II lr I ' 1 I i It 7 1 m 1 evening Silks, $1.25 is an Men's Straw Hats. Our entire stock of Straw Hats for Men and Boys has been reduced in many cases to half of original price. Men's Straw Hats in Yacht or Sailor shape reduced from 49c to 24c. Men's 'Straw Hats in Canton, Mackinaw and Shansi braids; black, blue, white and mixed; the 69c and- the 89c grades are now 49c. Yacht and Sailor Mackinaw and Shansi braid Straw Hats, the $i.25Ngrade, now 74c. Boys' and Children's Straws at similar reductions. ALL HAMMOCKS Have been reduced, and if you priced them a week or so ago you'll not fail to see that your money will buy a much better Hammock to-day than when you last looked. vrm 1 , wm g i , l, i , r rmi , r TnyxrTrxrr-TT 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. A BARGAIN BQGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. JyM HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. Jyl9 a Mb 1 ia x , v "i. nl XA-A .; J a m x. " - ' the summer, moth and fire. A Seal has his own way of preserving his own skin (He must look out for Lord Salis bury), but wise women possess ing seal-skins or other furs have them stored with us during and insured against The cost is trifling. IBMUS'SEPAIED! Can be had partments. in any of our many de- 25c, 50c, 75c. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Corner "Wood St. and Fifth Ave. Jyia Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the largest selection in the city. Bargains m Refrigeratuis. Bargains in Baby Carriages. GASH OR CREDIT IH EVERT DEPARTMENT, HQPPERBRQS.&GO., SPECIAL SALE. Hammocks 50c, now 39c. Hammocks 65c, now 45c. Hammocks $1, now 65 c. Hammocks 1.25, now 75c. Woven Hammocks $4, now $2. Woven Hammocks $4-5o,now 2.50. Woven Hammocks 4. 75, now $2.75. Croquet Sets very cheap. Lawn Tennis Sets very cheap. Tricycles reduced. Velocipedes reduced. Wagons reduced. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Mall Orders Promptly Attended To. Jy2l We close at 5 o'cloot, except Saturday. A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of cooke. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly whole some. But your own experience k better than anybody's " say so," and your own experience will show you that Cleveland's baking powder is the. strongest and the best Try it TVIIXtAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Boom. 8808 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone iO '4. delS220rrsa xtm m. 'xua -yAcrjic jotmv Aiy "A ureal inrentlon baa been made by Dr. Tutt. That eminent cnemist has produced Ms Hair Dye which Imitates nature to perfection ! ft acta Instantaneously and Is perfectly harmleu." rrlct.81. Office, 30 Jt ! Park Plaoe, N. TC, KKFBESKHTED IK PITTSBUBQ IN 1ML INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Allots. f8.lT8.no 00. Loweii adjnited and paid br WILLIAM U JONK8, lit Fourth JBUTHU-W ,Next season's fur styles will be shown at our store Thursday. Your sacque may perhaps be altered to suit the fall fashion. It will save a good many dollars to think of these alterations now. And there will be no charge for storage or insurance J during the summer. . Ladies' Sailor Hats, broad brim, 1.50, 2 and $3, all colors. Broad Silk Belts 25c, soc.and 75c, reduced one-half. Boys' and Children's Straw Hats, 25c and 50c; formerly 75c and $1. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. JeM-Tli GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Br thoroae'i Inowledte of tlie natnrallaws whlcn govern the operations of digestion and nutri tion, and hr a careful application of the fine prop erties of well-selected Cocoa, Sir. Epps lias pro Tided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which mar save us many heavy doctors' bills. Itll by Ibe Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution majr be gradually built up until strong enough to resist ererr tendency to dis ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a latal shaft by keep ing ourselves well fortlfled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." 't'irll Service Ga tttte." Made slmplT with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAlIKS ErPd 4 Co., Homoeopathic Chemists. Je2J-94-TuS London. England. 307 WOOD ST. ap-7Tr DOWN THEY GO AND . eJr-. e ir-nufc fiSft'Mm.L 0-' M.CampbeU The accompanying statement of mr weight and measure ments win show the results of Ave months' treatment. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL HsrmlrM, tad Vila tsrrlar, ineoaTnJeace, or bi4 eSect For pvtleolsn .Jdrtu, with 4 eeau In itsoirt, It. 0. . r. SITOEB. HTICXEI'S TK1TEL IIIHCS 'It, Xe27-87-TTSTVk Befort. After. TnM Wctg&t 210 lbi US It,. 75 Of Bart.. 43 la. S3 la. IB in. WiUL. 4 h. 31 la. II b. HIpt. Urn. 40 hk 13 hk WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PIXXSBUBG. AlMts M8,501'87 No. 411 Wood It. ALEIANDEB.NIMICK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Ttce President. el8-60rr WM. P. HEEBEBT , Seereta y rthrA I M. MAY, SONS & CO. flHK DTBING AND CLEANING. 1 66 Sixth aye, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 9061. tts ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CARPETS AND RUGS. Some nice patterns, enough for a room, mar be just what joh want, and to be bad at a sacrifice price. Rags to match in price and pattern. CHINA MATTING, From a good fancy, 5 OO for 40 yards, up to the best brands. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. je28-ra OUT THEY GO. "Necessity knows no law," and we know no cost when clearing time comes ! But cut to the quick I Making the most colossal bargains yours.! This week we offer you our Merchant Tailor-Made Clothing at less than half ttie original made-to-order price. All alterations to im prove a fit free. TT TS A T1TTTV vnn nwe Yourself and fnrn fly to get the beat vnlne for year money. Economize In your footwear by purchasing YV. !. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value for prices asked, as thousands w StI'ke NO SUBSTITUTE..! Ofltea. tedff. JAS. M'NEIL & BRO., BOILEliS, PATENT PLATE AND , WOBK. SHEET-IRON BOXES. SHEETIBON ANNEALING With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Hepalrlnj and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Kallroad. felO-eQ-rra OPPOSITE CITY HALL. Jr TAILORING. Correct Spring Suitings and Overcoatlari H. A G . AHLEKS, Merchant Tailors. 00 Smltbfleld St. rasr M!4iP. J 1 1 1 1KK?I tii irw ca,u-mmmts,i,i, :-.:. -" nwrn yT. fR W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CEnttiMEN. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET. A genuine sewed shoe, that teitt not rip, flns calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com fortable, stjllih and durable than any other shoe everold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing from 4 to 83. (4. and S3 Hand-sewed, flnecalf shoes. The w most Btrllsh, easy and durablo shoes ever sold ince. iney equal nennponeasnoes costing OT All other grades tandn.nl of exeellenee. .CAUTION. Beware of i .. . . ' '. . . ... . .3 st laa once. 1 from 13 to SO. II aftifi frradps nf thn nmn nlirli ndard of excellence. shoes without W. L. Douglas name and the price wnpea on Doiiom aucn snDsxiiuuons are irauau lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining money under false nretences. W. . DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter. 71 Fifth avenue: J.N.Frohrlng. J89 Fifth avenue: H. J. & O. M. Lang, 4501 Butler street. Pittsburg; Henry Rosier, 'o. 108 Federal street: Hollman, Ho. TZBebecca street. Allegheny. iti ilsfssmifsstfiifiJ'ii iliffiii'Yi''' A1f1hsily''' 'w---- - i-5'.- , v. 3- rJj ir .jTfggj-iT-m i '" iii Br-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers