xr " "" "V ,?8fFWv: ' T- 'start -mfmfr"-.. Tsmv-Vw rz i . - ..,.- , 1 THE PITTSBUkG DISPATCH, - MONDAY. AUGUST'. -V 189KW" yf- . . . , , I - 1 3) BUSINESS PICKS UP On the Xeiv York Stock Exchange, the I'asLt Week's Increase BEING SOJIEITHING WONDERFUL. J he I'ublic laUn; More Interest Daily in'fctoick Speculation. PKOSPECTS OF ;.K KEALIjI GOOD AUTUMN tPLCIAL TELySOBAM TO TOT DISPATCa.1 New York. July 3L "Financial Notes of the "Week is the title of Matthew Mar shall's article tor to-morrow's bm, -which reaiis as loilows: 1 lio im,' iirovemont in business on the Stock llzchan; ;f which mirked the closing days of week - before last continued last week In spite ot tlio hot weather, the number of aliarcs compaiing as follows: Shairs sold t Shares sold. JnlrlS.. Julr is.. SI 8S7IJulj-H JW.sK &?.?& Juir a; ,i4 JalrS) 101.077 .lulvtl ....A I10.T6S JuItt: I :acjj July SJ .... .KM JulrIX 1C.M7 JtlyM 195, S9S Juh E8.JB Julj'SJ 83,918 Total .V .. 611 0 Total 848.8S9 Thoe flsurA? don't Include the unlisted stock--, which -faould considerably swell the &g.;rc,.ate audi show a larger gala for last week. How icnny of the orders executed enme from out f town, and now many were given here on t! le spot, there Is no means of competing, but this is unimportant. The freat thins lor tl le brokers Is that the pub ic in beginning to take more interest In Mock speeuiatlo n in splto of gold exports, labor trouble, the anti-option bill, and low prirei for hrradfOtutT and cotton. Even the lurct of a dasiuption of the Western Tmfllo -issocfatloln, as likely from the ith orawal of the Iciiiciigo, Jlurlington and Quinor Kallroad fcompanv, lias had little or no effect uuon the prices cf Western rail load stocks. Tiiol crops, it soom to be sup- Voned, mil oe sicmcienuy aiiunuancto lur nKh buines enVuffh all around, without the rate cutting wtfilcn in former years has Dccn so uisusirou IietlandMicfy of Our Currency. The renewal of (sold exports Just as the shipments of the nifcwcroD of wheat are be ginning, bears eloqfuent witness to the re dundancy of our cuXrency.caused Dy the ad dition to it of the J,000,000 and more every month in coin, issiked under the aet of July, ?). The talk off obstructing the out flow of the metal Dy saich feeble devices as charging an extra pnw for bars over coin, and of relusing to redteem greenbacks in j.old when the gold is Known to be wanted !or export, is puerile. I The only measure that conla prove at all eVffectlve would be a simuliancoQS suspcnsionof gold payments by the Treasury and by tine banks, but even that obstacle would soon e overcome. Ex porters would snpplv tuelknselves from out side sources, and wlia'cvelr premium they would !ine to pay would-be added to the price of imports. luus weidiould ruin our credit to no purpose. ) By the way, nobody In Wall street seems to tako Austria's i-cquireiuoints lor gold to carrj out its new financial saheme seriously into consideration as an element In the ex porisofgold from this counltry. It is true tliat the scheme has not ye'. been fully en acted b law, but a beginning lias been made, and the rest is only a question ot time. The Hungarian minister aunounceid the other day to the Hungarian Diet that lie had al. rcadj quietly secured his qnout of the nec f" irj gold, and it is quite Iikdly that his Austrian colleague has been ftqnally pru dent in proidmg his share. Ueuco the cola shipments, which it puzzles so many peop o to account lor, may have bten partly iraue to supply Austria with gold, in a lotirdibout wuy, though the tact will be con cealed until secrecy Is no longer necessary. Wild Id pas About State Banks. In view of this foreign demand ffcrgold-J and or the rapid Increase of the volume of onr currency through the operation of the act of July. 1830, I cannot understand upon whatsojnd principle the repeal or the pro hibitory tax upon State bank circulating notes is demanded. Apart from the evils of a multifarious and insecure currency which afflicted the country before the circulation of suite b tuks was suppressed, its is-ue now would open another floodgate and let more notes into ouralreadv heavily watered stock of paner money. Some men, I know, have a -rftjd idea that State banks, if allowed to isuvs currency, would do so only when it was wanted to move the crops, and would with draw it as soon as that demand ceased; Out they eildently reckon without taking into account the cupidity of bank officers. Cur rency once issued by the tanks would be i-sued lorever, and would be a constant menace to the permanence of specie pay ments. Another interesting currency complica tion has been created by a recent ruling of the Government fixing the actual value of the Austrian silver florin at a higher rate than its bullion value. The florin, when It was first coined, was worth, as bullion, about 48 cents. Since then, by the deprecia tion or silver, its bullion value has fallen to about Si cents. But, on the other hand, the coinage or the florin was suspended in 1879, and owing to tho restriction thus pnt non the olumo of pieces in circulation, its ex changeable value is now about 40 cents. It is at this value that the Austrian Govern ment proposes to redeem it in gold, nnder the new iinance laws now under considera tion. Complications as to Customs. The Director of the Mint, looking only to the weight of silver In it, has officially pro claimed it to be worth only S3 cents, and according to this rate lmporteis of goods fiom Austria have heretofore been accus tomed to pay duties. Our Government now contends that, inasmuch as the goods are bought and paid lor at the rate oi 10 cents to the florin, the duties on them should be . collected at the same rate, which seems to be reasonable, thourh the importers make a loud outcry aeainst it, and talk of appealing to the courts for ledrcss. A sudden temporary drop was caused In the price of suar stock. Thursday morning, by a rumor that the duty on imported re fined sugar was about to be repealed by Con gress. The rumor was soon discovered to be ialse, and a moment's reflection ought to have shown everybody that a measure of such importance coula not possibly pass even the House of Representatives at this na'eofthe session, much less the Senate. Still, the effect produced by it is valuable as a warning ot the precarious condition of the su.niriellning industry in this country, and of its liability to serious Injury, if not to ruin, from legislative capi ice At pi etent raw supar comes in free of duty and the product of American refineries is piotectedbyadutyot 1 cents per pound. To compen-ate the Louisiana planters for the loss of the protection they tormerly en Joyed from the duty on foreign-grown raw bujar, as well as to encourage the growth of sugar from beets and trom sorghum, the JlcKinley tariff gives a bounty of 2 cents a pound on all home-crown raw sugar, amounting to about $15 000,000 a year. Possibility of the Bounty's Repeal. It is quite possible that, in -view or the deficit in the national revenue Tor the year Just ended, and which will probably be larger this current year, the duty on raw sugar mav be restored next winter and the bounty repealed. This would involve a re adjustment of the duty on imported refined sugar, the result or which might be a serious diminution of the profits of American re fineries. Evidently the public in general is not yet convinced that any of the Industrial stocks, sugar included, can be counted on to pay dividends at the rate they are now paying foi any length or time. Otherwise they would give much more for them than they do. ith good railroad stocks and bonds, bank stocks, trust company stocks and municipal bonds selling at prices wuich j leld the purchasers 4 per cent per annum and less, the selling ot 8 and 10 per cent in dustnal stocks ut.ibout par is explain ible only by a lack of confidence in their future. Tho sagacious investors who can discern this luture with accuracy, and who have the courage to act upon their convictions, will undoubtedly gain large piofits, but bow to acquire this prophetic foresight is the prob lem. An Important fact brought out by the Homestead lockout is that the machinery for making iron and steel has been so im proicd that little or no human skill it needed to run it. The groen handsemployed in the pi ice ot the locked-out men lit the Ctrnegle mills have. It is claimed, learned in a lew dat s to turn out slabs and plates as well as the old hands, who fancied that only they were competent to do the work. Slacbinery as a Strlke-Bremker. If this is true I shall have to modify the opinion I expressed last Monday, tliatln the present contest between the workmen and their old employers the odds ate in lavor of tho men. Xt the employers can draw for all tne hanr bey need upon the immense sur pins oX tilled labor which has defied all efforjjljinipfcanlze it, they are Independent of the"Tlnion men, and must win a victory over thorn. The raall shopkeepers in Paris are demanding of the Government protection agtluat the competition or the great es tablishments like the Louvre audtbe Bon Marohe, whtoh sell all kinds of dry good and knick-knacks, as Americans know, at very low prices, depending upon the extent of their transactions for their profits. -Their humble rivals ask that these big concerns shall be required to pay for a license for each department of their business. Instead of the single license heretofore required of them, and that the fee shall increase ac cording to the number of employes in eaeh department, with the addition of a tax upon the rental value of the premises occupied. New Tork shonkeepors have not yet risen in a similar manner against Stern's, Macy's, Ridley's and other mammoth establish ments, but they may perhaps be moved to do it by the example of their brethren in faris. BITTEN BY A WOLF. A Kentucky Mountaineer Who Thought He Had Tamed One or the Animals It Turned on Him One Day and Tore His Cheek. Gerald Jerome, a Kentucky farmer, who lives in the mountains near Knoxville and Jliddleborougn, was in the city yesterday selling some horses. He was a fine speoimen of the Southern mountaineer, but had an ugly scar on his right cheek that extended from the ear almost to the mouth. The ugly mark gave that side of the iace a fierce appearance, and more than one person asked him bow he had been cut. It looked as if some outlaw in a hand-to-hand encounter had slashed his cheek with a knife. Jerome was talkative and not ashamed of the fear. "I received the mark on my cheek," he said, "in a peculiar way. One day while out on the mountains I captured a voune wolf. I confined the beast, and was de termined to make a pet of it For a long time the little brute would have nothing to do with me, but as it gradually grew up it became tame, and I irequently caressed it. The animal followed me around like a dog, and his impulses seemed to be good. About three years ago the waif and I were out in the woods. I suppose his instincts for a wild life, which had been lying dormant, were suddenly aroused, for when I tried to pat him on the head, as I had often done, he sprang at nie and buried his sharp teeth in my cheek. His incisors passed through the flesh into the month, and In releasing the hold he tor: the right side of my face badly. Then the animal darted into a thicket and disappeared. I haven't seen him since, though I have searched the mountains often. "My face became very much swollen, and my friends were afraid I would have an at tack of hydrophobia. It was about the time that Pasteur discovered his antidote, and my physician advised me to visit the French doctor. I went to Paris and took the treatment I soon recovered, however, and I don't be lieve X was ever in danger of going mad. Pasteur was very much interested in my case, but I never had the slightest trace of hydrophobia." THE BEDS IMPROVING. One of the Choctaws Sp&aks of the Devel opment of His Tribe. Henry Moon, a Choctaw Indian, was in the cityyesterday bound for 'Washington to attend to some legal business. He was a fine looking man, of swarthy complexion, and is an example of what educa tion will do for the reds. Moon is a full-fledged Indian, and his father before him was a chief of the tribe. The young man was educated at Catlike, and since he returned bxrae he has studied jaw. .., . in speaking or his race he said:' "Our people are fast becoming civilized, and I am proud of the progress they are making. The Indians in the territory adopted peace ful methods of making a livelihood years ago. They soon learned that it didn't pay to fisht and resist the whites who were so sharp and intelligent. We established school houses, and our fathers soon became first-class farmers. The land was fertile, and to-day our people are well fixed and contented. The Government has treated us fairly, because the lawmakers discovered that we wouldn't be robbed of our rights. We in sisted on the strict observance of all treat ies, and in time we got to be much re spected. There is still plenty of good land in the Territory that has not been settled. "In the last rush in Oklahoma the In dians were on the inside. They knew where the best lands were located, and they made straight for it Some of onr tribe selected farms in the bot tom lands along the streams, and intend to raise cattle on an extensive scale. If the good peonle of the country will only leave the Indians alone, I believe we will in time work out onr own salva tion." INDIANS DEIVE INIEUDESS OTJE An TJglT State or Affairs Which May Call for United States Troops. Spokase, Wash., July 3L There is trouble brewing among the Indians on the Colville reservation, and United States troops may be called out to quell the threatened uprising. The Indians are in arms against the white invaders and have fired the reservation in order to drive them off! T. C Chaplin, who arrived in Spokane to-day, says prospectors have been clubbed and 'driven out One party was stoned Tuesday and driven clear to the Columbia river ferry. Large fires are raging over the reserva tion, and it is believed the Indians have turned incendiaries to compel the white men to leave the coveted land. The Indians are sullen and are said to be holding a pow wow, which will possibly lead to trouble. Chief Arpacken has gone toward Fort Spokane with 25 tribes, and has expressed the determination of clearing the reserva tion of all intruders. A MBBI0KABY TO IHDIi DYIKO. Charles Martin, of TCaynesbarg, Suffers a Fatal Fall From a Tree. Watnesbdbg, July 3L t.xrfat Charles Martin, a prominent citizen of this place, fell from an apple tree near his resi dence yesterday and received " injuries which the physicians pronounce fatal, his back being broken. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were for some time mis sionaries in India under the Methodist Epis copal Church, bnt were compelled to return home a few days ago on account of poor health. Mr. Martin is the son of Alexan der Martin, D. D., for many years President of Depaw University, at New Castle, Ind., and is a son-in-law otE.il. Sayers, of this place. Another Canadian Boodle Scandal. Quebec, July 3L Hon. T.- Chase Cas grain, Attorney General of Quebec, has sworn out criminal intormation again s't Hon. Charles Langlier, charging him with having accepted a $35 bribe in connection with provincial subsidy to the Hereford Bail way Company in 1890. PICKED UP BY THE POLICE. Thomas Barret and Patrick Churchhill were locked up yesterday tor fighting on Tustin street Both men were badlv used up about the face. The fight resulted from an old grudge. JoHJt Piemi, George HargitLand Joseph Holbi, three Hungarians, were arrested In Schenler Park yesterday afternoon for stoning trees and destroying flowers. John McFarland and David Thompson were also arrested foi reokleis driving in the park. Thev were all locked up in the Fourteenth ward station. The Daintiest Hot Weather Luncheon. Marvin's soda crackers. A glass of milk. Whatcoulu be more refreshing t Try it. NWS Summer Suitings Vestlngs and trousering to order on short notice at Pitcairn's, 4M Wood street Dbtjiz Pulaski mineral water. NEW SUMMER RESORT. Pulaski Springs Growing in Favor With All Who Spend Their Vacations at Summer Resorts. Plenty of Game in the Surrounding: Woods Large Fish in the Sbenango Elver Elegant Medicinal Baths The Booms Well Equipped Natural Min eral Water for Medicinal Purposes Large Hotel Undergoing Completion To Receive Guests Before Aug. 15. The new summer resort, known as Pulaski Springs, which bids fair to become the most popular resort in this part of the State, has reoently pasted into the hands of a number of gentlemen who reside in Pitts Durg and Eastern Ohio, and who are rep resented by Mr. John S. Parrish of the mortgage department of Charles Somers & Co., Fourth avenue. The resort is located at Pulaski, Lawrence county, Pa. The Pulaski natural mineral water has for a number of years been used extensively within a radius of 20 or SO miles of Pulaski and has made a repu tatlon, among those who have used it, for lta medicinal qualities and as being superior to any other mineral water on the market The medicinal qualities of the spring were first discovered accidentally some years ago. The sale of the water liasso far neverbeen ex tensively pushed. In connection with tho bot tling works, medicinal bathrooms have been established, the building and equipment for this DurDOse being verv comDlete. These bathrooms have become quite famous in that part of the country, because of the good results obtained by those who have pationized them. The Natural Reantles of Pulaski. The Hotel Pulaski, a new summer resort about to be opened in connection with the natural mineral springs, stands on an emi nence commanding a magnificent view of the Shenango river and valley, and within a square of two lines of railroad. There are excellent facilities for boating on the Shenango river. At this point the water is broad and deep, and the fishing is unsurpassed, the river having been stocked with pike, bass, sun. flsh, eels and other kinds of fish. Fist have been caught in this river weighing 25 pounds. Game, also, is plenty in tho surrounding woods. This is one of the most delightful locations in whloh to spend a summer vacation. It has no equal in this part of the State. The building is L, shaped, the left wing being IS feet long, and contains 43 gnet chambers, 21 of which contain grates, and communicate with other rooms by sliding doors. The right wing is 100 feet Ionic, and contains the office, 33x29 feet, dining room 36x33, ladies' parlor 19x25, gents' sitting loom 16x18, besides baggnge, sample, toilnt rooms, etc., on the first floor, and 28 guest chambers on tho second and t nil d floors, 12 or which are furnished with grates and coin. municate with other rooms by sliding doors! thus making suites of rooms for families or others who may desire such accommoda tions. A Handsomn Hotel BnlTdlng. The gents' sitting loom is located on the corner where the windows In the round tower furnish a fine view up and down the river. Next to it, on the right, is tho large office room from which a fine oak staircase leads to the halls above. The office is furnished with a large fireplace of the old- .fashloned type, built of pressed brick. xext to tue right is the large dining room in which can be seated, at one time, abont 80 guests. In the rear of the dining room are the serving looms, kitchen and laundry; ana at the Tight the ladles' parlor, toilet loom, etc. From the ladles' room stairs communicate to the halls above. There are bay nindows in the (our large rooms in front, that on the dining room extending the entire height of the three stories, and a 10 foot porch extends across both fronts, fur nishing the front chambers with a wide balconv. The front wing, 100x31 feet, will be com pleted and ready for the aocommodatlon of guests, after which the left wing, will be completed. The entire building will be furnished with the most modern plumbing and other con veniences, and lighted with electric lights. The total cost will be, when completed, about $20,000. t hen the Season Will Open. The Hotel Pulaski will be ready to accom modate guests on or before August 15. A chait of the location or looms and a sched ule of prices can be obtained by addressing the company or calling at their Pittsburg office. Parties desiring to spend a few weeks' vacation hunting or flsh ing, will find the country sur loundlngthis resort all that could be de sired. It Is reached In two lines of railway and is about 60 miles from Pittsburg. The drives or the surroundings are excellent. The villaze of Pulaski has a population of about 300 and Is situated about 11 miles from New Castle. The laclllties for handling the water are being greatly increased and improved. The water will be found for sale at all drug stores and ban throughout the country, or can be ordered directly from the company in cases of one dozen or four dozon bottles. The water, which wa3 sampled bv the writer, has a pleasant taste and makes an excellent sum mer beverage. The large photographs of the resort, which weie examined by the w liter, show that the place is one of un equaled beauty. For further Information, address the Pu laski Natural Mineral Water Company. Pulaski, Lawrence county, Pa. The (kill and Knowledge Essential to the production or the most per iectanu popular laxative remedy known, ha"e enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a xieat suecess in the repntation of its remedy. Syrup of Figs, as it Is con ceded to be the universal laxative. Tor sale by all druggist). Excursion Tia the Ficturetqne B. & O. K. K. To Atlantic City via Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, on Thursday, August 11, 1892. Bate, $10 the round trip. Tickets good lor 12 days irom day of sale, and good to stop off at Washington City returning. Trains with Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave B. A O. depot, Pittsburg, at 8 A. . and 9 20 r. m. For detailed information address or apply to E. 1. Smith, Division Passenger Agent, Corner Filth avenue and Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. re Ton Golnc; Oat or Town? If so, do not leave silverware or other valu ables in the house, but stoie them In the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66 Fouith avenue, where, at a small cost, you can have absolute protec tion, n Have Ton a Vacant Room And wish a tenant for itt Then do as hundredsof others have done advertise it In the To Let Booms Cent-a-Word advertising columns of The Dispatch. riract NATURAL FRUITFLAV0RS Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dalloloualy a the fresh fruit Tor vale oj breu. au tuvuiuu m bo auuall first-claa grocers. y DELICIOUS v FtaYortai Have Too a Vacant Room And wish a tenant for It? Then do at hundreds of others have done advertise It In the To Let Kooms Cent-a-Word advertising columns of The Dispatch. Dribs: Pulaski mineral water. DIED. . ArERS On Sunday morning, Julv 31, at lo'clock, Eliahoba. M., daughter of John A. and Catharine Ayers, aged 2 years and 6 months. Funeral Moudat, August 1, 2 r. v. from 28tdHarcums alley, Pittsburg, Southside. BATEMAN On Friday morning. July 29, 1892, at 10 55, at the residence of her son-in-law. Daniel Coates, New Castle, Mrs. Kachel L. BATiXAir, aged 87 years. Funeral services at residence Dr. W. P. Edmonson, No. 375 Firth avenue, Pittsburg, on JIondat at 1 o'cloek. Interment private at a later hour. 3 GRACE On Saturday. July 30, 1892, at 2 30 r. &,, johx siKQKR liRACE, iniant son oi joun S. and Elizabeth Keyser Grace, aged 5 months and 12 days. Interment private from residence of parents, Crafton station, Moxday, August 1, at Jp.k. 2 GBAHaM At his home in Washington, Pa., July 29, 1892, at 3 15 o'clock A. Jf JoBjr Graiiav, In bis 61st year. Funeral services at his late residence on Sukday ivehiho, July 31. 1892. Funeral from Union Depot, Wohpay, on airival of train at 10 o'clock a.m. 2 HIMMELEICH-On Satnrday, Jnly 30, 1892, at 8 30 r. M., Charles Himmelrich, aged S3 yeais. Funeral services at the residence of his brother, H. Hlmmelrlch, 129 Fayette street, Allegheny, this (Honda) ) avternoos at 5 o'clock. Interment at Baltimore on Tuesday-. HUNTER Entered Into rest on Friday, July 29, 1892, at ll'IO p. r. at his residence. Svcnmore street. Thirtieth ward, David K. Hustzb, in his 46th year. Funeral set vices on Hobday, August 1, 1892, at 2 r. it. Friends of the family and members of St. Clair Lodge, I. O. O. F., Guyasuta, No 513, West End, and Fulton Counoil, No. 149, Jr. O. U. A. H., are re spectfully invited to attend. 3 KIBLER. On Sunday, July 31, at 2 40 r. v., George Kiblkr, In his 2d year. Funeral from his late residence, 92 Preble avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday ajter sooh at 2 o'clock. 3 KING Suddenly on Sunday, July 31, 1892 at 8 15 f. x., Edmund, son of John and Isa bel la King, aged 9 j ears 6 months 4 da s. Notice or funeral later. LlBELL On Friday, July 29, 1692, at 6 P. n., Peter J. LiBeix, aged 27 years, 3 months, 21 days. LACET On Saturday, July 80, Martiw Lacuy, aged 37 J ears. Funeral on Monday at 2 r. x., from his late residence, Fourth avenue and Dixon street, Homestead. BEINEKE On Sunday, July 31, at 4 20 F. x C. W. Reineee, youngest son of C W. and A. N. Reineke, aged 1 year. Funeral from residence, 118 Lakt street, Allegheny, on Tuesday. August 2, at 9 30 a. m. 2 SMALL On July 30, 1692, at 5 o'clock P. M , Joarx Nebbitt Small, aged 10 months and 6 days. He fell asleep to awake in a more beauti ful land than the one he left. Funeral services from the rear of No. 8C West Jefferson street, Allegheny, Hoxday, August 1, at 10 o'clock a. x. 2 SMITH On Sundav, July SL 1892. at 2 10 p. x., Tboxas Hershberqeb Smith, aged 4 months and 25 days. Funeral from residence of parents, Will lam T. and Maggie F. Smith, 234 South Main street, West End, on Hobday, August 1, at 3 p. x. Friends ot the family respectfully in vlted to attend. TEM.ME On Saturday morning, July 30, 1892, at 8 o'clock, at his lesldence, 309 Char tiers stieet, Allegheny, Henry Texxe, in the 72d year of bis age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 309 Cbartiers street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, August 2, at 2 f. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 THOMPSON On Saturday, July 30 1892, at 5 15 p. x., Elizabeth L., wile of John D. Thompson. Funeral services at the family residence, No. 14 Union avenue, Allegheny City, on Hobday, August 1, at 3 o'clock. 2 VOLKEL On Sunday, July 31, Jake, wife or Alvln Volkel, aged 37 years. Funeral services at the J. R. and A. Mur doch's nursery, Forbes street, T'ftinty. second ward, on Monday, August 1, 1X92, at 3 F. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. VOLTZ Suddenly, on Satnrday, Jnly 30, at 2 o'clock, a. u., Charles Yoltz, in the 34th year of his ago. Funeral will take place on Monday after boob, at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence, 122 Hill street. Spring Hill, to which Hum boldt Lodge. No. 39; Robert Blum Lodge, I.O. O. F., No. 414; International Brotherhood of Machinists and Holders, No. SO, and friends of the family are cordially Invited to attend. WIEMANN On Friday, Jnlv 29, 1892, at 1.45 p. x., Johb Casper Wiexabb, in his 73d year. WILSON On Saturday evenlne, Jnly 30, 1892, Ella Brierly, daughter or R. S. Wilson, No. 418 Olive street, UcKeesport, in the 32d year of her age. Funeral this (Honday) afterboob at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. WITTHAUER. On Sundav, July 31, 1892, at 8 o'clock a. x Phillip, son or Charles and Sarah Wltthauer, aged 12 j ears 6 months 10 days. Funeral from residence of his parents, 89 Cherry alley, on Tuesday xorkibo at 9-30 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ANTHONY METER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co, Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALHES. Offloe and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-07-Mwrsu BOSES. Our stock is always tne choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. 510 Sinithfield street. Jy9-xw PLANT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BERMUDA EASTER LILT BULBS. Just received. Prices subject to change. Order at once. Large 5 to 7 inches, 6c-each, 60c per doz, $4 per 100. Jumbo 7 to 9 inches, 12o eaoh, SI per dozen, $7 per 100 JOHN 11. ft A. MURDOCH, anl-uw 503 Smltbfield street. KEPRE8EKTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,320 U0. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM U JON EN. t)4 Fourth av Jall-62-D DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crowning, bridging and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith field St., Pittsburg. ap2S-xws -WOW OPEK , The Plttabnrg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposito Westlnghouse Office Bnllding. de0-7'2-MW 25c 50c, 75c J. G. BENNETT & CO.; Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave. Jyl9 PATPNTQ O. D. LEVIS (next Leader) r A 1 1 rt J O. m futa av, JPltUburg, J?a. years solloitor. HEW ASTZBTISEMEKT 5 OF THE BIGGEST Bargains of the season are enumer ated in the appended list. Our Cloak and Suit Department offers some wonderful inducements at all times, but the following have never been equaled: No. 1 5 dozen more of those elegant Mother Hubbard Indigo Blue Wrappers, 98c, worth 1.50. No, 2 20 dozen fine ChallieTea Gowns with yoke or solid front to match (the same we bold at 3.98), now $1.84. No. 3 Entire stock of Reefers and Blazers, tan, navy, black and mixed colors, sold at 7.50 to $12, your choice now at $5. No. 4 Wash Waists in percale, lawn, chintzes, light and dark, sizes 18 to 33 inches: At 24c, reduced from 48c At 48c, reduced from 75c and 85c. At 75c, reduced from $1 00 and II 10. At 98c, reduced lrom $1 25 and tl 48. No. 5 150 all-wool Blazer Suits, best shades, some plain, others braided, all well made and perfect fit; sold heretofore at $9; our price now FIVE DOLLARS. AND A FEW "I INCIDENTALS" From another department that are worthy of your serious consideration: Alligator Club Bags, 5 sizes up to 18 inches, with nickel frame, lock and key, ONLY 98c. Certainly cheap enough and nice enough to take to Saratoga or to the camp, where you are "roughing it" Grain Leather Club Bags, leather lined, handsome and stylish, finely finished, 5 sizes, irom $1 50 to 53 50. Beal Alligator Bags, beautiful in finish and style, 5 sizes, from $2 to 5 75. Pocketbooks, Card Cases and Parses, from the cheapest to the finest goods with sterling silver trimmings. All at prices guaranteed lower than elsewhere. . Alto V il HirJ n w m IT 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. Jy37-Jtw C. A. VERNER It long ago seemed as though shoes could never be better and never be cheaper, but they are better now and cheaper now than ever. The great summer footwear favorite is our line ot Outing Shoes, including the very latest shades and styles. These goods are as much a boon to the pocketbook as they are to the leet. They won't wear yon out to wear them out You don't need to take care of them: they take care of them selves. They will give you solid comfort for the simple reason that a better shoe for knockabout purposes has never been pro duced. If prices never appealed to you before the price of these goods will, as we have made a general cot throughout this department Don't forget our great clear ance sale of Fine Shoes and Oxiords starts with a big boom on Monday, July 18. "Watch our window for display of bargains. C. A. VERNER, SOI Market St, Corner Fifth Avenue. Jyis-iiws' I Cooling everything' they touch, marked down from 50c to 25c, and from 25o to 10c New patterns for new homes or refurnishing at cut prloes. Great bargains in odd lengths 85c and $L00 goods at 60c. DRY GOODS. General reductions in every thing. Best India Silks at 40c, were 75o and IL00. Heavy Sheeting at 5c; 0-lnch Sheet ing, 6Jc; 25c Sheeting at 20c Best Challles at 4c 31-lnch French Dress Fabrics marked from 25a to 12c, and hun dreds of other bargains. AUGUST MIS IRE WtllN MS. Mir, uctaii er k Co 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. aul-17-HThs ARTIST AND PHOTOGBAPHIB, 18SLX1H STREET. Cablnsts, as to H per rieseai name, tit par dona. ' Telephone lTOt apMsVanma ifl ifir Is- WEBSBSsBsi JtKW ADVERTTSKMKWTS. B. & B. There'lrbe a big lot of quick buy ing here COMMENCING TO-DAY as soon as the people read this, or see the goods. People will come from far and near if they happen to see any of these that come from this sale. Several hundred pieces, too. Many J Medium and fine Cambric, Nainsook and Swisses that are going to be sold, and that settles it. They are out on long center counters and at PRICES that will move them. INSERTINGS, narrow Insert ings wide Insertings for trimming underwear for women and children for Yokes, for Pillow Shams and for every other purpose at 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 and 50 Cents. We don't say they're half price, or no other store has half as good, but simply -say see for yourselves this large offering at remarkable prices, and we rest our case there you are to be both judge and jury and specta tors. Judges, jurors and spectators all get the Insertings at the same price and bargains such as they never got To make this sale of further and more extraordinary interest we put out at same time over 1,000 pieces medium and fine E ! From narrow edges to flouncing widths and 45-inch skirtings. EMBROIDERIES in large lots and'few prices said lots and prices are 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Some slightly soiled whoever gets those gets the greater bargain. Some not fine, but worth much more some are soiled 15, 20 and 25 Cents. ioo pieces elegant CAMBRIC DEMI-FLOUNCES margin of cloth io inches wide, with extra good and handsome embroidered edge i to 4 inches deep at 25, 35, 40 and 50 cents. One hundred women and more will buy these to make flounces for white skirts for now or in the future. They never had such a chance. 45-inch SWISS and NAINSOOK, hemstitched and embroidered Bounc ings, 50c, 75c and $1. If the buyers had to make this loss they would find out that store keep ing is not always what it seems. You don't need to care, just so you get the fine goods for so little. A lot of nice, fine, neat COL ORED EMBROIDERIES for trim ming Ginghams. Dimities, Lawns, Pillow Shams, etc., 5, 10, 15, 25 Cents. About 250 yards 27-inch White VICTORIA LAWN, good, with 3 inch hemstitching, 10 Cents. In same section of store 200 pieces BLACK CHANTILLY LACES fine ones 3 to 5 inches wide, 25c. 3 to 10 inches wide, 35c. 5 to x8 inches wide, 50c. 6 to 18 inches wide, 75c. 13 to i8 inches wide, $. BLACK SILK POLKA SPOT LACES, with Chantilly edge, medi um quality, 9 inches wide, 12 l-2c. 12 inches wide, 5c. POINTE DE IRELANDE LACES, Beige color, 9 and zo inches wide, 15 Cents. A large and choice collection POINTE DE IRELANDE LACES, Beige and Ivory White, 6 to 5 inches wide, 25 Cents. ALLEGHENY. aul EMBROIDERY NT H NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mwsst ' CME. - LIGffT IN TWO WAYS: LIGHT LIGHT We've a royal assortment of it, embracing every fabric at all desirable. ALPACAS, FLANNELS, MOHAIRS, LINENS, SERGES, NUN'S CLOTH, CHEVIOTS, WASHABLE GOODS. Single Coats or Coats and Vests of all the above and num bers of other materials which jve cannot name. SINGLE COATS 49c UP. COATS AND VESTS 89c UP. A SPECIAL XjA-ZDIIES' We ask your attention to just two lines of Ladies' Tan Oxfords, ONE AT $1.25 AND ONE AT $1.89. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 ASONDAYHAT 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! 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. lylS-Mius WEATHER W are closing out our lino of Kcgliga Sbirta at great redactions. Men's Madras Shirts at $1, reduced from tl 2i Hen's Madras and Cheviot Shirts at $1 60, reduced from ?2 and 2 SO. Men's finest Madras, Cheviot and Fancy Oxfords at $2 50. reduced from J3. Rots' Cheviot Shirts 60c each, from 75c See the Boys' Flannel Waists at tl, re duced from 2 50 and $3. Ladies' Flannel Waists reduced to $1 from ?3. Ladies' Cheviot Waists at 11, reduced from 12 SO. Ladies' White Lawn Waists, 75c, from II 25. We still have a few Parasols left which we are closing out at half price. Don't forget we are closing ont all onr Trimmed Bonnets and Hats at half price. All our TJntrimmed Bonnets and Hats at 50c and II each, were $2, $2 50, 3 and H. Come in and look around and 70a will find bargains In ever department. HORN E 4 WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ar. rzrsr&w 4W 3r T BARGAINS ON 101 BACKS. OH YODR POCKETBOOKS. a IN PANTS. Five hundred pairs of Men's vi hne .rants, with at least-50 pat terns to choose from, at the low price of 531, These are chiefly odd pants left over from suits out of which the coats and vests have been sold during the season. They are new, they are styl ish, they are shapely, they are well made, and they are worth from $1 to $2 per pair more than we ask for them. ' SHOES. MARKET ST. RIBBONS, HATS and FLOWERS! Commencing Monday, August i, we will put on sale RIBBONS, HATS AND FLOWERS never before offered at such low prices in Pittsburg. f Everything must be sold to make room for Fall Goods. All our 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 Hats will go at 0c. All our $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Hats will go at 25 C. All our 25c and 50c Flowers will go at IQc. All our 75 c, $ 1 and $1.25 Flowers will go at 25c. On this occasion we will offer an other lot of Colored Ribbons, all shades, in No. 4 Satin and No. 5 Moire, at 5c yard. A lot of Gauze Ribbons, No. 16, at 0c yard. A lot of Gauze Ribbons, No. 32, at I5c yard. And 1,200 pieces of Imported and Domestic Ribbons, including white, cream, navy, black and other colors, in No. 16, 22, 30, 40 and 60, for merly sold from 75c to $1.50 yard, all go for 25c yard. We advise you to come early and take your pick. A lot of Satins, in all colors, will be offered for sale at 35c per yard.; 1,000 Wire Hat and Toque! Frames at IQc each. FLEISHMAN & CO! 504, 506 and 508 Market St Mall Orders Promptly Attended To. Wo eloso as 8, Saturday 4 aul ... K mm SPECIAL SMI!' M ft ,.A i.
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