CH TT-V? - .??
THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1892:
5
' ' - .
BETTER THAN EVER.
flerr Vogl's Singing at ttao Bayreuth
Festival a Iievelation.
A GREAT LACK OP FAMOUS NAMES
Among: the Artists Who Gathered Up by
the Composer's Uidow.
A FIESI BELIEVER IN TOUXG TOICES
IBX CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Bavbcuth, July 2i Were I asked to
designate in the fewest words the dis
tinguishing feature in this rear's festival,
I should say "lack of famous names among
the singers." "VanDyck sings ParsfaX proba
bly only four times; Malten, Kundey twice;
Sncher, Isolde four times, and Schudemantil
alternates in the baritone roles with Kasch
mann and Gura. JTaterna, who was sadly
missed at yesterday's performance, and
"Winkelmann were both invited to partici
pate, as heretofore, but the former declined,
and the latter, who must be back at the
Vienna Opera House on August 1, could
not arrange his dates to suit Fran Cosima.
Kichmann is reported to have had a dis
pute with the directress about Wolfram and
Amfortai, he wishing to sing the former
part and she wishing him only for the lat
ter. Alvary was definitely counted upon
until quite recently lor Tristan, but not
only did his London engasement prevent
his being in Bayrenth in time for re
hearsals, but the condition made by him
that he was to sing TamJmcuser was.not
agreeable to Frau "Wagner.
Some of the Tew Surprises.
She must have been in sad straits when
she sent lor Vogl ()o Munich) to do the
part, as the veteran W agner tenor nas never,
even during the Xibelnngen performance ot
1876, been persona grata at the Bayrcuth
court.
The engagement ol Gura to sing Kara
Sacht in "Die lleister" has also surprised
not a few, for, although at one time the
best interpreter of the role, not even ex
cepting Scaria and Betz, he had lost his
voice to a great extent, even as far back as
1SS9, when lie Eang King Jlarks iu "Tris
tan," at Bayreuth.
A new artist for Bayreuth is Herr
Anthcs, irom Dresden, who is to sing Walter
Stalling in "Die Meistersinger." He has a
delishtfnl tenor voice, and an excellent
stage presence, but, unfortunately, has not
mnch endurance.
The remaining artists are all either the
interpreters from former years of their
respective roles, now enjoying a continental
reputation, or else "of the young guard," as
it is called. Frau Cosima, "seeing the ever
increasing success of the festival plavs, has
come to the conclusion that promising be
ginners, well drilled, will prove as accept
able as the less- malleable experienced
singers oi fame.
A Eye for Future Results.
Besides, she has an eye to the future,
when the present veterans will be by the
nature of things completely hors du combat,
and thinks it wiser to look around and pro
ride their substitutes now than later. It
is en experiment that in single cases mar
possibly be crowned with success, but that,
on the whole, it Is injuring Bavrenth,
anybody comparing this festival with
lormer ones must acknowledge. In many
cases not even the younger members of the
most famous troops have been chosen, but
comparatively obscure singers from small
German cities have been engaged.
The effect ot the innovations in question
was hardly apparent to-day, however, in
the performance of "Tristan and Isolde,"
for the names of Yogi and Sucher conjure
over Bayrcuth audiences a spell which ob
scures the significance of the rest of the
caste. Their work to-day left little to be
desired. The Alvary worship of last year
had rendered the audience exceptionally
expectant, and manv, including the Ameri
cano here, regarded with regret the return
of Vogl, of Munich, who created his Tristan
here in 1SS6, and who must be considered
the direct heir of Schnorr von Carolsfeld.
Herr Vogl at His Very 15est.
To-day Vogl was superb. His voice is
iu better condition than for many years.
( ae might even believe the current'story
that during last winter he took lessons cf an
Italian singing teacher. He had been on
the stage but a few minutes when "he had
the great house completely in his control,
and the stillness became so impressive as to
be almost stifling. In the first act last year
Alvary showed considerable nervousness;
Vogl grasped the part with the veteran's
trmness and insight, while not losing an
iota of Alvary's special His finest mo
ments were in the death scene, which was
accompanied by the half-stifled sobs of
women in the audience.
In general, Vogl's interpretation was the
same one that Xew Yorkers have known at
the Metropolitan Opera Mouse, although it
gained greatly in power through the
improved condition of nis voice.
Sncher, as Iso'dt, was unchanged. Her
interpretation undoubtedly takes the highest
rank among the great achievements.
This is the verdict of. Bayreuth and Ger
roanv, and her recent London triumph
added further testimony to the correctness
of the estimate which musical Germany has
placed upon her. In the second act, to-day,
icr absorbing passion swayed the audience
rnarvelously, and when theopera closed the
storm of bravos, the cheering and applause
were mingled with long and load shouts for
her appearance.
Sncher Wants to Visit America.
Sucher expresses a strong wish to visit
America, and all Americans who have seen
her in Bayreuth as she was to-day could not
desire more lor musical Xew- York than that
it will not be long belore her Iode will be
on the orngramme of the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Naturally, 05I and Sncher wear the
highest honors of the day. Gura, of Munich,
sanir King Mark with nobility of style and
expression. His voice, once deservedly
famous, has lost much in power and reson
nace. but he is still a fine artist Standigl,
of Berlin, made an acceptable JSrcmjame,
and Planck, ol Carlsruhe, was an admirable
KurrvnaL
Felix Mottl, of Carlsrhue, conducted with
his wonted fire. The whole performance
was exceptionally satisfactory. Murmurs
of admiration passed throagh the house re
peatedly, and several times in the second
act the audience seemed to be on the point
of violating the laws of Bayreuth by break
ing into applause. The weather has been
fine, and visitors have arrived to-day in
considerable numbers. There is still, how
ever, a notable lack of celebrated artists
and social lions. W. Vox Sachs.
2,000 NATIVES BILLED.
Terrible flects of a Volcanic Eruption on
Great SrtDglr Islnnd.
The Hague, July 22. Official telegrams
received here to-day from Batavia, confirms
the recent accounts of the awiul destruction
caused on Great Sangir Island, belonging
to Holland, by a volcanic eruption JunelT.
These later advices say that the whole
northwestern pait of the island was de
stroyed, and that 2,000 of the inhabitants
were killed. Ifo Europeans were among
the victims.
Urltain Urines Morocco to Time.
Takgiee, July 22. It is apparent that
the Sultan has reconsidered his determina
tion to negotiate a treaty with Great Britain
on the basis of his having it all his own
way. It is announced that the Grand Vizier
and-the Sultan's Ministers were expected to
arrive shortly in Tangier with the object of
reopening negotiations.
Desprrate Battles in Morocco.
Tangier, July 22. Desperate fighting
has taken place between the Angherite
tribesmen and the Moorish troops. The re
sult of the battle is unknown. The insur
gents have set fire to and destroyed three
villages.
BIG CDT TO DENVER.
The Santa F Bednoes th- Knight Templar
Bate to Sl' for the Bonnd Trip From
Chicago Competitors Come Down With
V ry Faces.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road
surprised the railroad world yesterday by
slashing the round trip Knight Templar
rate between Chicago and Denver from $32'
to $12. The local agent of the line
expects to see the fare down to
fS this afternoon. An old-fashioned
rate war, far reaching in its effects, has
been started, and lor the next two months a
dirt cheap ride to Denver can be had. This
cut will make the full rate from Pittsburg
524 lor the round trip, and if the Pittsburg
and Western and the Lake Brie claim their
diflerentials the fare will be $23 50. The
local commauderies have already contracted
at the old rates, but all contracts are now
declared off.
The Santa Fe road claims that the other
lines have not lived up to their agreement
They discovered that more than a year ago
the Chicago and Alton, during the boycott,
jumped in and chartered 136 Pullman cars
for this occasion, and offered theKnights a
very low rate. When the Burlington and
Bock Island caught on later they
offered inducements to get their share of
the business. The Santa Fe states that the
other roads have practically reduced the
rate to $12 00 from Chicago, and this is why
they announce the cut. The tickets will be
on sale up to August 7, and will be good
until October 3L ,
6. C Milbourne, of the Union Pacific
was disgusted at the turn of affairs. He
said it was a case of sour grapes. The Santa
Fe tailed to get the business, and rather
than see its competitors make any money
the managers cut the rate, .bred Tnstman,
Central Passenger Agent for the Wabash,
wished that he controlled 1,000 Pullman
cars. He thought the crowd to Denver
would be so large that it will be impossible
for half the people to get sleeping accom
modations. The rush will undoubtedly be
immense.
It appears that the Santa Fe has a con
tract with Fred Harvey to feed the pas
sengers of the road at his eating houses
along the line in Kansas, and in return the
road agrees not to rnn dining cars in the
State He now has a suit pending for
$100,000 damages against the company for
breach of contract. The railroad offered Har
vey 75 cents per capita if he would allow
them to put on diners for the Knights, but
he refused. Then the competing agents
claim that the Santa Fe decided to knock
the profit skyward for the other fellows.
Meanwhile the dear public is not kicking,
and will take advantage of the low rates.
THE MISSION MABSACKE.
Tacts Which Seem to Prove That It Has Hot
Been Much Exagg orated.
"Wallace, Idaho, July 22. Rumors
are still current of startling discoveries in
connection with the Mission affair, wherein
it was reported that many men were shot,
others wounded, some robbed and their
bodies disposed of in such a way that no
clew either to the perpetrators of the out
rage or to the disposition of the bodies has
ever been found. On the part of some it
has been persistently denied that anyone
was killed at Fourth of July canyon.
Others are positive that the horrors have
not been hall told.
This much is true beyond doubt, that on
Tuesday eveuing,after a carload of non-union
men had passed through Wardner and had
gone to Mission, nine men, members of the
3Iiners' Union, left "Wallice on a hand car
to ioilow them; that at "Wardner they
changed the hand car for a fiat car, and,
taking more men with them, pushed on to
Mission; that suddenlv the sound of many
guns firing filled the air, and the non-union
rr.en fled precipitately; that one man, Ab
bott, who is now here in the hospttal. was
shot; that Abbott heard pursuers say,
"Let's kill them and throw their bodies in
the river," and that quite a number of men
are missing yet. The authorities are mak
ing an investigation. It is reliably re
ported that the authorities have lull details
and proof of the crime committed there.
Ashes supposed to be oi human bodies are
undergoing chemical examination. It is
almost certain that dark and bloody deeds
will be brought to light. The perpetrators
are now in the stockade there. The officers
are reticent
EDWAED GALLAGHER WILL DIE.
nis Stall Was Fractured and He Was
Otherwise Irjured.
Edward Gallagher, -the Southside news
boy struck by a Birmingham car on Carson
street, Wednesday evening, is lying at the
Southside Hospital in a precarious condi
tion. It is now thought that he cannot re
cover, and last night his death was ex
pected at any time. At first his injuries
were not supposed to be serious, but upon
making a closer examination yesterday
morning it was found that his injuries were
of such a nature as to render his recovery
impossible. Beside a fracture of the skull,
a blood vessel in the brain was found to
have been burst This so affected him as to
reduce him to a comatose state. His friends
had been notified of his condition and were
at his bedside last night awaiting the end.
SITE KAY BE SELECTED.
Ladles Aid Society and Directors of the
Sonthnlde Hospital May Act Soon.
The site lor the new Southside Hospital
will probably be selected at the joint meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society of the hos
pital and the directors, to be held Au
gust 20.
The site was to have been chosen last
Tuesday, but owing to the absence ot a
number of the directors it was postponed.
The ladies' society has in its possession
$10,000 as a nucleus for the new bnilding
lund. With it thev propose to buy a site
and then mortgage the property for enough
to erect the building, hoping to raise money
to lift the mortgage by another bazaar.
The new building is made necessary by the
overcrowded condition of the hospital.
Jameft Ttarns Overcome hj the Heat
James Burns, a laborer in the yards of
the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston
Railroad, was overcome by the heat yester
day afternoon and removed to his home, on
South Sixth street He was in a precari
ous condition last evening, and his recovery
is doubtful.
Fonr Law and Order Salts.
Law and Order Agent McClure has en
tered suit before Alderman Rohe against
James M Sharpe, of the South Side, for"
selling newspapers on Sundays, May 22,
June 2G, and July 10 and 17.
Boom Beuters and Boarding Houses Who
Davo
Used The Dispatch's Cent-a-Word advertis
ing columns under Wanted Boarders and
Booms To Let find It the best
No Flour in the World
Will make such nice, liulit, white bread and
i;o so lar as "Eosalina" and "Our Best"
brands. The 'Iron Cily milling Company
make it All grocers sell it tts
Have Ton a Vacant Boom
Ana wish a tenant for itf Then do as
.hundreds orotbers have done advertise it in
the To Let Rooms Cent-a-Word advertising
columns of The Dispatch.
Excursion to VI heeling To-JIorrow.
Bate, $1 5J the round trip. Train leaves B.
4 O. B. B. depot at 8:10 a. at. s
Booms Soon Kented.
Don't fail to send In your adlet to-day for
the Sunday Cent-a-Word Columns.
Dx Witt's Little Early Bison. Best pill
for biliousnoss, sick headache, malaria.
FREDA'S INFATUATION.
Her Brother-in-Law Tells How Her
Elopement Was Frustrated.
ALICE MITCHELL'S BOYISH WAYS
Described on the Stand bjr Mrs. Yollmer, a
Sister of Hiss Ward.
A CIGAR BOX FULL OP BILLET DOUX
Memphis, June 22. In the Alice Mitch
ell trial this morning the first witness called
was Miss Addie Mitchell. She seemed to
feel her sister's position very keenly. Her
testimony was, in the main, purely cumu
lative of that offered previously as to Alice's
disposition: Penchant for boyish sports,
headaches, nose bleedings and her demeanor
atthetimeof andsince the tragedy. The cigar
box which contained Alice's letters and
love tokens, was introduced and identified
by witness. She knew of the intimacy be
tween Alice and Freda "Ward and had read
the letters from Mrs. Volmar, Freda's sis
ter, to her mother, breaking off the two
girls' friendship.
James Johnson, brother of Lillie, testi
fied that he had known Alice tor two years,
and, as far as he could jude, she had al
ways displayed a most decided aversion to
the society of gentlemen.
The testimony of William Vollmar,
brother-in-law of the victim, was next
called for by the defense, and proved the
most sensational of the day. He said that
up to the time of his moving to Gold Dnst,
Ark., he had never suspected anything
gushing in the friendship of the two cirls,
and considered it the friendship usual be
tween girls. Coming to the day of the pro
posed elopement, which was planned for
and was to be consumated while Alice and
Lillie Johnson were visiting' the Misses
Ward last summer, he said that Freda's ac
tions denoted something unusual, sue in
sisted upon sleeping in a different room
from that usuallv occupied by her, and on
leaving the window open. He kept watch
outside, expecting a man to show up.
Just belore the boat whistled he entered
the room suddenly. He heard Freda push
her valise under the bed. She was dressed,
but as he entered the room she jumped into
bed, pulled the sheet over her and professed
indignation at the intrusion. Witness was
pretty mad. He called his wife and de
manded of Freda what this all meant She
confessed that she was going to run off
with Alice. They were to marry, and
Alice was to work to support her.
Witness, at the time be intercepted the
letters, was not aware of any infatuation
between the girls. He intercepted them
because he had come to the conclusion that
Alice was not a fit companion for her. On
the discovery of the plan of elopement, he
promised Freda that night that he would
never mention the matter to her again. He
was ashamed of it and ot her wanting to
leave a good home, and said if she would
not refer to the matter again he would keep
it a dead secret Witness saw nothing to
lead him to believe Alice mentally un
sound. WILLIE LEMXXB MISSING.
He Went Oat to Flay and His Parents Fear
He Js Drowned.
The parents of Willie Lemmer, a 10-year-old
boy residing at 219 Steuben street, in the
West End, are very'much wrought up over
his disappearance. Last Tuesday morning
Willie and several companions went out to
piny, and be has not been seen since.
The parents fear that he has been drowned,
as he was seen in the vicinity of the river
that afternoon, but his companions say that
he did not go in swimming, that he left for
home abont supper time and they don't
know where he went
The Mt. Troy Dummy.
Before Alderman McKelvey yesterday
morning four boys were arraigned, charged
with malicious mischief in putting a stuffed
man on the tracks of the Mt Troy branch
"of the Pleasant Valley line and wrecking a
car. The defendants were Frank Beck, John
Kelch, John Jenkinson and Anthony HofE
They were accompanied by their parents.
The company had the conductor and motor
man of the wrecked car, who testified to the
occurrence, but they did not see the dummy
placed on the track. The prosecution asked
for more time and the case was continued
until next Friday morning.
An Appeal for Mercy.
II you have any regard for your physical
welfare, have mercy on your bowels, cease
deluging them with drenching purgatives
and rehixthem without nam with Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters. Subdue with it, too,
malarial and kidney complaints, kidney and
rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia and nervous
ness. .
Mrs. Wijtslow's Soothing Syrnp for ohil
dren teething softens the gums and allays
pain. 25c.
Beyond
All Question
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Nectarine, etc., are beyond
all question the best and most'
perfect of any flavors in the
market. The are the purest
and most economical. They
are of the highest strength
and the saving in this direc
tion is no small item. If
something pure and rich is
wanted to flavor cakes, pies,
puddings, sauces, frostings or
creams, get" from your grocer
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavors.
Healthful! Agneaili, Cleansing.
Chappad HaaoU, "Wounds, Burn, St
Jkmootm ao4 Prcvaats Saadn&
AMERICAN FttlLY SOAP.
Btst for Gtntrah Household Um.
KIRKS
.DIAMOND-
IMSMP
SAM SMALL'S EXPENSIVE T00IH.
A Georgia Saloon Keeper Most fay Him
8500 for Knocking It Out.
Atlakta, July "22. Sam Small was
given to-day a legal basis upon which to
calculate the value of his anatomy.
During the prohibition fight some months
ago a saloonist named Miner chastised him
and knocked out one of his teeth. Sam
sued for (5,000 damages. Miner made no
defense and to-day the jury awarded Small
(500 for the tooth.
Excursion Via the Flotnresqne B. & O. B. B
To AtlantloCity, via Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia, on Thursday, July 28 1892.
Bate $10 the round trip: tlokets good for 12
days from date of sale and Rood to stop off at
Washington City returning. Trains with
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave
B. & O. depot, rittsburg, at 8 a. jr. and 9.-30
p. jr.
Brorai kills roaches. bedDugs, etc, in
stantly. 25 cents at all dealers.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
(Mack Morton Pittsburg
I Emma Crumpton Pittsburg
(Thomas Mullen McDonald
j Laura E. Ward McDonald
(Homer L. Morshon Pittsburg
(Jennie Florlne 1 Allegheny City
( Charles A. Daley Jeannette
( Alice A. Miller Manor
DIED.
AUTH On Wednesday, July 20, 1892, Johk
V. Auth, in his 61st year.
Funeral Saturbat apteekoow at 2 o'clock
from his late residence, Elliott borough.
Friends of the family are respectfuUy in
vited to attend.
AYEBS On Thursday, July 21, at 10:15 r.
v., Edna Mat, infant daughter ot Jobn A.
and Catharine Ayers, aged 2 months and 21
days.
Funeral Satdhday at 2 p. m. from 2810 Har
enms alley, Pittsburg-, Southside.
BEOWX-On Wednesday, July 20, 1892, at
11:10 a. m., Mrs. Jake Brown, widow of the
late William Brown, in 76th year.
Funeral services at her late residence No.
253 Sandusky street, .Allegheny, on Satur
day, July 23, at 2 r. m. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2
CARNEY On Friday, Jnly 22, 1S92, Joror J.
Cabinet, son of James and Mary Carney, in
hi 21th year.
Funeral from his 1 ate residence. Industry
street, Allentown, Thlrty-flrst ward, on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Services at
St. George's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of
the family and members of the C. L. A. are
invited to attend. 2
DEGUINON On Thursday. July 21,1892,
nt C o'clock A. n., Kichakd V. F. De Guihoit,
in his 71st year.
DUNLAF Friday at 1 P. ir. James M.
DusiAP. late member Comnanv E. One Hun
dred and Twenty-third Pennsylvania Vol
uriteers (Colonel Clark's regiment), in his
50th year.
Funeral from his late residence, 91 Tavlor
avenue, Allegheny, Scsday aitersoox, July
24, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
EXLER On Friday, Julv 22. 1892, at 6 p. M.,
Mary, youngest son of John and Mollle
Exler, aged 1 year and 8 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, 1108 North
street, on Sunday, July 21, at 2-30 p. st
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
FAHEY On Friday evening, July 22. 1892,
at 11:10 o'clock-, Mary F., wife of O. F. Fahey,
aged 25 years and 2 months.
Funeral from the residence of her father,
Patrick Fallon, 606 Grant street, on Monday
mobninq at 8:30 o'cloec. Services at St.
Paul's Cathedral at 9 a. m. Friends are in
vited to attend.
FINTiEY At the residence or his father-in-law.
John A. Harbauzh. 612 Homewood
avenue. East End, on Thursday, July 21, 1892,
at 6:15 p. sr., David L. Fislky, aged 28 years.
Funeral services on Sunday, Jnly 21, 1S92,
at 2 p. . Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
FLEMING At the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist, No. 21 Anderson
street. Allechenv. on Thursday afternoon.
July 21, 189A Mrs. Ann Fleming, in her 82d
year. Death was caused by astlnna.
FRITZIUS At Braddocfc, on Friday, Jnly
22, 1S92, at 1:30 A. x., Elizabeth Fritzics, aged
77 years.
Funeral on Sunday, July 21, 1892, at 3. p. if.
2
GLAMSEB On Wednesday evenln-r, July
20, 1892, at 9 o'clock, Ida Mary, daughter of
Anton and Wilhelmtna Glaniser, aged 1
years 3 months and 26 days.
GOULD Suddenly, on Friday, Jnlv 22, 1892,
nt his borne In Knoxville, at 8:15, W. IE
Gould, in his 51th year.
Funeral services will be held in the Knox
ville Methodist Church at 9 A. M. on Sunday,
July 21. Interment private.
HATJS II ALTER On Thursday, July 21,
1892. at 7 p. hi., at tho residence of his parents,
112 High street, Allegheny, Charles A., son
of Frederick and Amalia C Hauslmlter, in
his 19th year,
Funeral on Saturday, Jnly 23, at 3 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
lHRIG-On Friday, July 22, 1892. at 2 A. H.,
imant son of Theo. K. and Clara M. Ihrig.
Services at parents' residence. No. 3610
Fifth avenue, Oakland, to-day, July 23, at 2 p.
u. Interment private at a latorliour.
KEELEY At Soldiers' Home, Erie, Pa.,
on Thursday, July 21, 1892, at 6:30 A. X.,
Michael Eeeley, in his 58th year.
KOUNTZ On Thursday, July 9L 1892, at
2:15 A. 31., Leo Joseph, son of Joseph and
Mary Kountz, aged 1 month 5 days.
Interment private this afternoon from
parents' residence, 3118 Fenn avenue.
LANIGAN On Thursday, July 21, at 10:25
p. x., Michael Lanioan, at his residence,
Stanton avenue, Millvale borough.
Funeral on Sunday at 2 p. M. Friends of
the finillyare respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
LYNCH On Thursday, Jnly 21, at 7:10 p.m.,
Maggie, daughter of Michael and Mary
Daly Lynch, aged 11 months.
McMASTERS On Friday morning at 12:15,
Jnly 22, 1S92, John McUasters, in the 25th
year-of his age.
Funeral will take place from tho under
taking rooms of George A. Smith, No. i
Webster avenue, Pittsburg, on Saturday at
2f.il Friends of tne famUy are respect
fully invited to attend.
PETERS-Jnly 20. 1692, at the residence of
his father, John K. Peters, 3 McDonald
street, Daniel J., in his 20th year.
Funeral to-day at Middle Granville, Wash
ington county, X. Y.
BAY On Friday, July 22, 1892, at 6:15 P. M.,
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Isaac
Brown, No. 38 Poplar street, Allegheny,
John Ray, aged 66 years.
Notice of funeral In Monday morning
paper.
RYLANDS On Friday, Jnly 22, 1892, at p.
jr., Gracb Marie, infant daughter of Thomas
J. and Lizzie S. Kylands (nee Buckley.)
Funeral from the parents' residence, 911
Clay street, Sharpsburg, on Saturday, July
23, at 3 p. M.
Chicago papers please copy.
TENER Wednesday. July 20, at 11:55 P. Jr.,
Annie M., wife of William L. Tener.
Funeral services at the residence, No. 150
Meadows, East End, Saturday, Jnly 23, nt 2
o'clock p. ir. Intorment private. 3
THOMPSON On Thursday, July 2L 1892,
at 3:15 p. ir., Jakes A. Thompson, in the 56th
year of his age.
Funeral Irom his late residence, Sheridan
avenue, Bellevue, Pa., on Sunday after
noon ut 3 o'clock. Interment private.
FROM.THE "PACIFIC JOURNAL."
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Tott's Hair Dye
-which, imitates natoro to perfection f It acts
instantaneously and is perfectly harmless."
Price-, 81. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y.
KEFBESENTKD IN F1TTSBUBO IN 130L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
ASietS, 19,178,320 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JOKES, 8i Fourth ar
jaia-BS-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
US nnauuitu.
Assateu tM8,S018T
No. 411 Wood st.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
el8-60-TM WM. P. HEBBEHT , Secreta
DR.. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling
of tba natural taetb. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed.' Office, 310 Smith
field st Pittsburg, apts-xwa
MEW ADTJSBTIglCMTCrTTS.
REAL $24 SUITS,
NOW $15.
REAL $20 SUITS,
NOW $12.
REAL $16.50 SUITS,
NOW $10.
REAL $12 SUITS,
NOW $7.
This is the story of our Men's
Suit Sale "in a nutshell." Note
these reductions and bear in
mind that every Suit is this sea
son's style and all-wool, and you
will acknowledge they are the
greatest bargains in the two
cities.
Interesting values also in
Summer Furnishings and Straw
Hats. Also in Valises, Club
and Cabin Bags, Barrel and
Flat-Top Trunks.
We have placed on a special
table a lot of $3 to $4 Boys'
Suits. Your choice
$2.00.
&B0R3ER.
mosm
Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters,
161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
Jyl67-wssu
ASDNDAYHAT
At your own
price is about
what we offer
you to-day.
We know that
most men will
make their old
straw hat do
rather than pay full price for a new
one at this date. It is not yet mid
summer, yet we have concluded to
put all of our straw hats at such a
price as to close them out entirely
and carry over nothing. We have
filled our windows with this year's
straws, 'fine Mackinaws and Sailors
(no old ones) and marked them all
ONE PRICE,
50 CENTS I
Most any man will throw off his old
straw and put on "a new one at 50c,
especially when it is less than a third
of cost to make it.
All other summer goods at like re
duction: Tennis Suits - - - $9
Caps 50C
Belts ' - 25c
Bicycle Suits - - - $7
PAULSON BROS.
Jyl6-MTU3
SATURDAY
BARGAINS
TOO
NUMEROUS
TO
MENTION.
Come and see them.
FLEISHMAN & CO.
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
Mail Orders Promptly Attended To.
Vft, close at 5 o'clock, except Saturday.
Jy2S
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S GOCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"Br a tnorongh knowledge of the natural laws
which jrovern tne operations of digestion and nutri
tion, and tr a careful application of the nhe prop
erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-'
Tided our breakfast tables with a delicately flarured
beverage which mar save us many heavy doctors'
bills. Ills bribe Judicious use of such articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist ererv tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weafc
point. We may escape many a ratal shaft by keep
ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame." 'Civil Service Ga
Utt." Made slmplv with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half-Donnd tins." by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES KITS ft Co., Homoeopathic Chemists,
Je25-M-Tus London, England.
ELITE PHOTO GALLERY,
516 Market Street. .
CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN.
Mo stairs to climb.
MyTTs TjM the' elevator.''
om
52zflsl
ifiHaBBr
fe
NEW ADTEBTISEMENTS.
B. & B
50 GTS.
A YARD.
We bought ioo pieces at a sacri
fice from the maker at almost half
price. They didn't sell at a profit
fast enough, so we're going to sell
them out at a second loss.
Woven (not printed) brown and
grayish mixtures, fine goods; there's
lots of material that women buy and
are making dresses of and paying
five times as much for that are not
making any better if as good dresses
for everyday or for outing for them
selves or the children as these
wide, fine Outing Flannels at
5c A YARD.
See for yourself.
Another ioo pieces assorted
much better ones almost a yard
wide Printed Outing Flannels,
Cashmere finish, stylish for skirts or
dresses, ioc.
Fine Outing Flannels, 40c ones at
25c.
Silk Striped Outing Flannels, 50
styles, 65c and 75c ones at 50c, for
Waists and Dresses. No wonder so
many Ladies are buying dress goods
at the Flannel Department.
Hundreds more will during the
next 48 hours or as long as these
good goods and good styles last at
such prices.
iksTbii,
ALLEGHENY.
Jyi3
25c, 50c, 75c
J. G-. BENNETT & CO.,
Corner Wood St. and Fifth Atb.
Jyi
MILLINERY
AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
We have reduced all our Trimmed Bon
nets and Hats to just halt price ?5 to
$2 50, $8 to 54, $10 to 15, $12 to 6, 18 to
19 and 20 to $10.
We have also made very larjre reductions
in the prices of all kinds of flowers and
many lines of Fancy Silk Kibbons. Stop
at the ribbon counter on the first floor and
see them.
All our $2 and $3 TTntrimmed Bonnets
and Hats reduced to $1 each.
BARGAINS IN PARASOLS.
All our Parasols reduced to half price
$3 to $1 50, H to $2, $5 to 52 50, $6 to $3. 57
to $3 60, $8 to $4 and $10 to $5.
Now is the time to secure a bargain.
Those who come first will have the largest
variety to select from.
HORN Ed WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
Jy22
ODDS AND ENDS.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
CARPETS AND RUGS).
Some nice patterns, enongli tor
a room, may be just what you
want, and to be bad at a sacrifice
price. Rags to match in price and
pattern.
CHINA MATTING,
From a good fancy, 95,00 for 40
yards, ap to the best brands.
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
TAILORING.
Correct Spring Suitings and Ovorooatla?!
H. C. ". AHLEBS.
Merchant Tailors. 420 Smithfleld at.
Trasr
in
FLANNELS
UMBBBLLAS " BBPAIMD !
I NEW A DTEBTISEMENTS.
M'K
EE'S
BULLETIN.
I sell crannlated sugar at 4c Dy the bar
rel and 21 pounds for $L
I have an Invoice of nice new mackerel at
90c a kit.
Just received a lot or the same New Tork
Goshen cheese for which my store has the
call.
I am selling off a lot of canned goods,
fresn; packing, at the following reduced fig
ures: Fears, per can, 15c
Plains, per can, '15c.
Apricots, per can, 15c.
Loubin's salad oil, S bottles for 50c, Is the
biggest bargain yet, and McKEE'S Is the
place to get It.
Attention, all lovers or Llmnurger oueeso
The very best Is only 10c at McKEE'S.
Hires' Boot Beer at 15a
Galvin's Root Beer at 10c
Wanted everybody to know that I sell a
2-lb can of Columbia river salmon for 20o,
and this is just tho price or a 1-lb can of
same quality anywhere.
The following prices should secure a large
sale for my well-known, and popular brands
of flour: ""
Vancleef, the very flnestpatent $1 39
Famous, finest family 1 10
MeKee's Amber, extra family 1 19
Monarch, flue family 1 15
Buckeye White Bread 1 15
Anyone mentioning this ad. can buy flour
at lOe a sack below the above prices. Offer
limited to Saturday, 23d lnst.
Bemember, I sell an 8-oz bottle,the biggest
bottle of vanilla In the two cities, for 20c.
All who have used my 3 lbs or roasted
coffee for 50c pronounce it excellent. If you
do not need coffee at that price tell your
neighbors about It.
3 pounds corn starch for 25c
Momaja Coffee is the most delicious drink.
Try It.
Send for circular, and order by maiL
Freight paid on $10 worth and upward to any
station.
JOS. 1VTKEE,
36 Ohio St., Allegheny.
Jy23-0
WALL PAPER.
Do von want to bu v wall paper!
If you do this is a splendid time. We hay
marked down everything, including
Picture Mouldings and Lincrusta Walton.
We will have some paper in the 10c list
that never was sold in Pittsburg for less
than 25c
We hnve pictnre mouldings at 5c per foot
that recently sold for 15c.
Our Pure faint i and White Lead and Oil
at lowest wholesale prices.
Send for price list of paints.
W e have the best paper-hangers only, and
ean furnish any number at once. We send
them ont or town at regular prices with, car
fare added.
Send lor samples of wall paper, sent free
to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
292 Fifth av., 3 Squires from Court Eotus
Je27
JAS. H'NEIL & BR0.,
BOILEES, PLATE AND SHEETIBOX
WOBK.
PATENT
6HEET-IKOH
BOXES.
AKNEALIKQ
With an Increased capacity and hydraullo
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our line cheaper and better than by
the old methods. Bepalring and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny VaUay Bailroad. ' felS-gO-TTS
DATCNTC O. D. LEVIS (next Leader)
"A I til I O. uirifth av., Pittsburg. Pa.
years solicitor.
TjgLAJtD'S Shoes are the very best and warranted.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FINE CLOTH TOP SHOES.
OVER 3,000 PAIRS.
Fine Ail-Wool Black Cloth Tops, Silk-worked Button
Holes.
Fine Dongola Kid Foxing Heels and-Spring Heels.
Common Sense, Opera and the new Piccadilla Lasts, Lace
or Button.
$1.50. $1.75. $2. $2.50.
LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show the largest
and Most Complete Line of Ladies', Misses'
and Children's Cloth Top Shoes.
mI 'ssssssssslsssV
BEsSy 'pHsssH
KlBisfisMHfcttiHsMftkkL&- " ' HIlHlb 'sMlfssstfsssssssssssssssssssssr
aJSaSJBrSXfrMT.t BS8sS.arj-tSCJrSS.W iiBBBBBBBBBslBBlIliSSBBB.ilSlSSlBaPliftJ
$1.50. $1.75. $2. $2.50.
Children's Cloth Top Dongola Pat Tip Spring,
99c. $1.18. $1.25. $1.50.
Misses' Cloth Top Pat. Tip Spring Heel,
$1.25. $1.50, $1.75. $2.
W. M.
433 AND -435
WHOLESALE
WOOD ST.
AND RETAIL.
KB W ADVEKT1SEME?TS.
D
OTS
Are causing much comment among
astronomers just now and all sorts of
planning 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.
LADffiS' Gffl REEK
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 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
E.
1
We have taken our entire stock of
Cream Cloth Blazers, in flannel,
broadcloth and Eedford cords, and
divided them into three special lots.
Prices are 98c, 51.24 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, 1.25,
1.50, $i.6$, $1.75, 1.85, 32.00,
2.15, 52.25 and 52.45.
1
'5
'A
510,512,
516, 518 Market St.
Jyl9-TTS)
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
66 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
Telephone 206JL
$4. $4.50. $5. $6.
$2.90. $3. $3.50. $4.
M
NI
LOO
fiosei
aiM
LAIRD,
406-408-410
MARKET ST.
lTl7-XWTSU
3
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4
V
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