2K&3cE3uHSc!i 'fW y4tL THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. , TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 18921 'OUT IN THE WOODS. The C. M. B. A. Hold a Successful and Enjoyable Picnic. A GREAT CROWD IK ATTENDANCE. Fair Weather and Rare Pleasure Stfpplied forth Occasion. 1 FDLTi LIST OF TOE PRIZE WINNERS Aliquippa, on the P. & L. EL B. E., was a lively place yesterday. Old Prob must hold the C M. B. A. in high faror for he certainly et aside a perfect day for them on which to hold their fifth annual picnic The lorely weather coupled with the natural beauties of a grand old grove gae 15,000 people who assembled at the place perhaps the most enjoyable time ther had ever had. It was probably the largest picnio ever given in this county, and the manner in which the details were managed reflects great credit on the pro moters. The Catholic Mutual Benefit Association of Allegheny county comprises 47 branches and is an insurance society. It issues bene fit certificates for the sums of 51,000 and $2,000. It is governed by an advisory council which is composed of two dele gates from each of the 47 branches, with M. J. McMahon chairman. This advisory council gives the annual picnics, the expenses of which are paid by the council, who charge no admission whatever, and are only rennmerated by the rebate on tares from the railroad company. After the expenses are paid the balance of the money is placed in the treasury of the council and is disbursed for charitable pur poses. "To give yon an idea how we man age the money," said a member of the council, "last year, after paying the ex penses of our picnic at Bock Point, we had some $1,200 left. Of this we gave $100 for a room in the Mercy Hospital, several con tributions of $50 to members who were in seed, $500 to the Oil City and Titusville flood sufferers, and the balance in numerous smaller donations to worthy causes." The gentlemen who had the management of tie picnic yesterday at Aliquippa were Dr. T. F. McManus, M. J. Maxwell, H. T. Graham, D. C. Casey, L. A. Schott, P. Mc 2?anira, John Murphy, and Richard Ennis was Chairman of the Reception Committee, which was composed of the entire Advisory Council. Arriving on the Ground. All day long the trains discharged their loads at the entrance of the park. There were large special trains from Connellsville, Hew Castle, Sharon, Beaver, Homestead and New Brighton, as well as the special trains of 15 cars each run every half hour by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad. Early in the dav Mr. Beach's private coach arrived with the clergy on board, among whom were Father "Woelfel, of Alleghenv. the spiritual advisor of the Grand Council; Father Ward, of Derrv; Father O'Neill, St. Paul's Cathedral, Father McCabe, of Kittanning, iormerlv of St. Andrew's, Al legheny, and Father Burns. It was a good humored crowd that assem bled during the day. Every person wore a smile, had cast dull care aside for the day and settled themselves down for real'en joyment. There were all sorts of games for which no charge was made and the fakirs were there with all the recent innovations in their line. Three bands were in attend ance and enlivened the day with music. Dancing was indulged in by such a large crowd that the two large platforms did not give sufficient room. About four o'clock the sports and games commenced and were witnessed by thousands of people. The l'rlrs W Inner. The presidents' race prize, which was an Ivory guard, silver mounted, was won by John Ubimer, of Branch K& 108; secre tary's race prize, a solid gold emblem, was won by P. H. Arnold, McKeesport, Branch Jfo. 26. In the free-for-all race, the gold pin was eaptured by J. O'Neil, of Branch If o. 51. George McManus, of Branch No. 66, received a fine silk umbrella for being winner in the sack race. Amonc the many prominent people pres ent was Grand Treasurer J. "W. Sullivan, of the Grand Council of Pennsylvania, who was warmly welcomed by his friends. Boating seemed to be a favorite amuse ment The ferryman had but 30 skin's at the disposal of the crowd and these were kept going all the day, with hundreds of people waiting on the bank for a turn. As the evening wore on the crowd com menced to disperse, all leaving happv in the knowledge that they had participated in a krge and enjoyable picnic. HAZIHQ AT WEST POINT. Two hew York Cadet. Disciplined for a Breach or the Begnlationf. New-bubo, N. T., Aug. 1. SpcciaL Hazing at West Point has not, as is gen erally supposed, become a lost art An low cadet by the name of Canfield is the latest victim, and two New York cadets have been disciplined. One of these is Ireroy Elting. of Kingston, and the other is corporal jangaon, ol New York City. Elting is suspended for six months and Langdon loses his chevrons, is kept in camp and has his furlough shortened by two weeks. Canfield reported at the hos pital badly broken up and too seriouslv ill to do duty. He told the hospital officers that he had been "double-stepped," and that he was a subject for their treatment Beinz afraid of still further hazing from the older cadets, he hesitated about giving the names of the faazers, but was told he must do so, and he revealed the names of Elting and Langdon, who are both members of the third Class. Thejr were reported to Secre tary of War Elkins, with the result as above, stated. One of the strange features of this partic ular case is that both of the condemned cadets hare only recently been free trom insult, if not hazing themselves. They are only in the third class, and have been at the Point but one year, and it would seem that for being stigmatized only a short time since as 'things," and been roughly handled, they were bent on getting square and having sweet revenge on the plebs of this year. In Mexnnriatn. At a called meeting of the directors of the Humboldt Fire Insurance Company the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whekias, Providence in His infinite wis dom lias seen lit to take from us our beloved director, Henry Temme. Re-olved, That in the death of Mr. Temme the Humboldt Fire Insurance Company has lost a valued officer, a faithful and wise counselor. Resolved, That the directors of this com pany feel that they have been deprived of the fellowship or a cental and sincere friend and co-worker, whose loss we deeply de plore. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this company, pub lished in our daily papers, and a copy sent to the family of the deceased. Fbed Gwixhek, Sb,, . Committee. Pars XT. cabdihal, Mohairs at BOe a Yard. Plain and striped, in cream, white and evening: shades reduced Irom f 1 23 and f 1 50 to 80c a yard. You-can buy molialrs at 60o elsewhere, but they're the "cheap" kind that re dear at any price These are only cheap inprice. On center table to-dav. Jos. Hokkx & Co.'s Penr Avenue Stores. , The Cost Is Nominal In comparison to returns yon get by adver tlslngr your vacant room In the -"to let tooms"cent-a-wori columns of The Dispatch BEACHED AN AGREEMENT. The Wire and Wire Kail Workers Meet Their 'Employers and Fix the Price of Their Labor Bojh Bides Bald to Have Made Concussions. At the Mouougahela House last evening the wire and wire nail manufacturers met a delegation of workmen in their employ to bring about a satisfactory arrangement of the wa-:e list The session last night was the second since the old scale expired on June 30 last The first meeting was held in the Monongahela House last Thursday, but nothing definite was accomplished. The conference ad journed until yesterday, when it was con cluded. The fact that the mill manufact urers and their workmen have reached an agreement created considerable surprise last night. The joint committee held four sessions yesterday, and at the first threelt looked as if the conference would again be fruitless. i The first session was held at IP o'clock in the morning at the headquarters of the Amalzamated Association, but the commit tees adjourned at noon for dinner. At 2:30 o'clock they reassembled, but at 6 o'clock the delegates again left the hall for supper. In a few minutes the third meeting was called to order and lasted until 7:30 o'clock. At this time, owing to the tact that the Amalgamated Association wanted to use the committee room, the wire men again ad journed and repaired to the Monongahela House, where a final agreement was reached. M. M. Garland, President-elect of the Amalgamated Association, who attended the meeting, said last night: "The dispute over the new wire scale has been settled. Both sides made concessions, but on account of a change in the manner of working in several departments of the mills the work men will not be greatly affected." A. W. Stevenson, a representative of the New Castle Wire Nail Company, how ever, said after the conference was over that the men had agreed to a 10 per cent reduction. The Manufacturers' Committee was rep resented by Messrs. Stevenson and Iago from New Castle, Messrs. Bacchus 'and Iago and Judge Humbler from the Salem Wire Nail Company, who have two plants, one in Salem and the other in Findlay, while Messrs. Gedge and Garvey repre sented the American Wire Company and theHazen Wire Nail Company, both of Anderson, Ind. The Workers' Committee were represented by two men from each mill and were headed by M. M. Garland, of the Amalgamated Association. The wire scale is based on a 100 ponnd rate, the wire drawers' wages being depend ent upon the amount of work turned out In the different wire and wire nail mills throughout the country two methods are employed in drawing wire. Most of the mills use cast iron dies while the balance use the steel or battered plate jrocesa. There are only five mills in the country using the latter process and it was the rep resentatives of these five mills who fixed upon the new scale. THEY SIGNED THE SCALE. The Belleville Steel Company Conclude to Ban Their Works. The Belleville Steel Company, a large concern at Belleville, Illinois, last night telegraphed President William Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association, that they had signed the scale and would forward the proper papers immediately. tlhe new signer has two works. One of these was built in 1869-70 and was remod eled in 1886-7. The plant contains 'seven heating furnaces, three trains of rolls and two 4-gross ton Bessemer steel converters. The first blow was made August 6, 1887. The product is 12 to 40-pound rails, bil lets, slabs, shafting, bars, flats and fish plates, with an annual capacity of 60,000 net tons. The other mill was built in 1882, and was remodeled in 18S5-6. It contains two 3-gross ton Clapp-Griffith steel con verters, three heating furnaces, one 23K inch slab train, one 3-high 21-inch nail plate train and 154 nail machines. The first blow in the steel works was made Jan uary 21, 1886. The product is steel nails, with an annual capacity of 25,000 net tons of steel ingots and 350,000 kegs of steel nails. President Weihe reports that the receipts yesterday to be devoted to the Homestead Bund was over $2,000. About $1,000 of this amount was sent by the Bricklayers' Union No. 1, of Washington, D. C. George M. Lauchllns Explains. George M. Laughlins, of the firm of Jones & Laughlins, denied yesterday that he has in any way tried to obtain a reduction in the iron scale separate from the other Pitts burg manufacturers. He says it is true that he met three lodges of the Amalga mated Association in their hall on Sarah street, Southside, on Saturday, but his talk with them was of an informalnature. OHS DEAD, TWO BADLY BUSHED. Three Women Injured In Besetting Money From a Burning Bnlldinc Detroit, Aug. L At Windsor, Ontario, just across the river from here, a residence was burned and three people badly injured, one dying soon after from the effects of their scorching. The victims are Miss Florence Smith, aged 22, dead; Mrs. E. F. Smith, aged 45, seriously burned, it is not thought that she can recover. Miss Emma Smith, another of the family, although badly injured, will recover. The women received their in juries while trying to save some money they had forgotten when the fire broke out 8EAMEH'S H0NUMEHT UNVEILED. The Ceremonies In Memoriam of the Sailors of the Craiter Boston. V-iLLUo, Cx.. Aug. 1. A monument to the 15 seamen of the cruises. Boston, killed bv the powder explosion at the Maie Island Kavy Yard June 81, was unveiled this after noon at the Naval Cemetery, Mare Island. The ceremonies were attended by the offi cers and crews or all the naval vessels at the Inland. Lieutenant Lucien Youiiff, of the cruiser Boston, delivered the oration and the monument was unveiled by Misses Maxon and Lewis. The monument is thir teen feet high, or gray Barre granite. It was erected by the officers and men of the Bos ton. CAta'a shoes. 503 JXaeket street. Cain's shoes. . HMabkxt stbeit. (Mantis mtm CIWIUI 0i Powder A.A NGPD "Absolutely the Best." It is made of pure cream of tartar and soda, no am monia, no alum. A like quantity goes farther and does better work.1 It is therefore' cheaper. Cleveland's is the baking powder used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of cookery. It never varies, and always gives perfect satisfaction. Try a can. . l-uijjp A COURT LANGUISHING IB TAIL. He Is Accused of Writing; Improper tetters to Bis jfaUur-ln-Iaw. Sax Fbakcisco, Aug. 1. Special In Oakland jall.now languishes Count Leopold de Claude, of Boden, Germany, who is charged with misuse of Uncle Sam's mails as well as abuse of his wife. Three years ago the count met Miss Nulty, an heiress of Milwaukee, while on her way home from Europe. Papa Nulty investigated the count's record when he proposed marriage, and found he had a title and debts but no assets, so the marriage was celebrated with much pomp in the Cream City. The count tried hjs hand at business with 'the old man. but failed, and then headed west He settled in Tacoma, and by means of his connections borrowed much money. The count secured a large loan from Dr. Eigholz, of Tacoma, and skipped to Ger many. The countess and hsr two children have since lived in poverty here, supported by scanty remittances from home. The count returned a few months ago, and when Eigholz tried to secure his money, sent him improper letters. So he was arrested and will be tried in the federal courts. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Beildenee. 5 Charles T. Dockert Allegheny JMaryK. Lee Pittsburg I Felix Kolpollo PltUbnrr J Maria Koihaasko Allegheny (Chrlit 8tauh Braddock ( Annie Dlas Turtle Creek ( Joseph K. Holzmann ., PUUburr Lena Merer Pittsburg J Harry O. Clark Pittsburg ( Lizzie M. Maeder Tarentum (John T. Tfllion Franklin (Mabel H. Wood IToblestown J Arthur Laret Charlerol ( Marie Tueraise Charlerol (John J. fower Pittsburg J MollleE. Crontn Pittsburg (bamuel B Frank Allegheny ( Pauline Blsslnger Allegheny J rharles Ferrer ..McKccport 1 Caroline Collins McKeesport (John Lake Allegheny ( Pauline Lang Allegheny Edward F. Vlelsaca Pittsburg I Beradlna Jobanbroer Pittsburg (James O'Neal McKeesport (Barbara E. Neehan McKeesport (John Maute Pittsburg ( Maria llauser Pittsburg ( Ludwlk Polanr Pittsburg Marie Zavererk Pittsburg MARRIED. TVIGLET GREEN At St Stephen's Church, Toronto, Ont., Wednesday, July 27, 1892, Abthub B. Wiolkt, of Pittsburg, Pa., to Mabiox Louisa, second daughter of the late George Green, Esq., of Brampton, Canada. DIED. CALLAHAN At the family residence, 2ST St. Andrew's street. East End, cltr, on Mon day, August 1, 1S92. at 230 r. x, Robert, in fant son ol Dennis, Jr., and Ida Callahan, aged 6 months and 7 days. Funeral on Tdesoat. August 2, 1892, at 4 p. M. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. HADDOCK Entered into ret on Monday, Ansrust 1, nt 11 50 p. x., Mabgrett H., beloved wife or ex-Alderman Matthow Haddock, in the 69th year or her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ITTEL On Monday, Autrust 1. 1892, at 1-25 r. if., Kdwabd Ittel. aged 35 years. Funeral from his late residence, 211 Beaver avenue, Allegheny, on Thursday, at 9r.ii Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 3 KEENAN At Baden Baden, Germany, Jul SO. 1892, Rose Kkesait, late of Philadel phia, Pa. Notice of funeral hereafter, from the resi dence of her brother, Owen Keenan, 8i Lo cust street, Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia papers please copv. KIBLER. On Sunday, July 31, at 2 10 r. H. George Kieler, in his 72d year. Funeral from his late resldenoe, 92 Preble avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday ajtkb boos, August 8, at 2 o'clock. 3 KING Suddenly on Sunday, July 31, 1892, at 8 15 p.m., Edvukd, son of John and Isa bella mug, agea ) ears o montns 4 aays. Funeral from the parents' residence, 518 Grant street, city, on. Tuesday at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. LANIGHAK On Sunday, July 31, 1832, at 6 o'clock p. M., Leosia Scott, daughter of Alex ander and Mary Lanijrhan, ajed 3 years, 8 months and 6 days. Funeral on Tuesday, August 2. at 3 o'clock T. M., from parents' residence. Bell avenne, McKee's Bocks borough. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends of tne family are respectfully invited to attend. LECKT At the residence of her sister Mrs. R. H. Leoky, Bayard street, near Neville, on Monday mornlnz, Angust 1, 1892, at 5 o'clock, Elizabeth H. Lecsy. Funeral on Thursday, at 10 a. m. LiBELL On Friday, July 29, 1892, at 6 r. X., Petes J. LiBill, aged 27 years, S months, 21 days. MAIERHOFER On Monday, Angust 1, 1892, at 2 15 a. m., Elizabeth M., wl:e of Charles H. Muierhofer, aged 29 years. Funeral will take place from residence, No. 32 High street, Allegheny, on Wednes day, August 3, at 2 p. jl Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 3 MACKET Suddenly, atStstersville, W.Va , July 30, 1892, James B. Mackxy, aged 22 years. Services at the residence of bis parents, Duncan avenue, Eplen borough, P. & L. E. B. R., 2 o'clock p. m. Tuesday. Interment private, Allegheny Cemetery. Franklin, Pa., papers please copy. NOON 4N On July 31, at 8 p. M., Jeremiah, son of Catharine and the late Jeremiah Noonau, aged 17 years ana 9 months. Funeral will take place Tuesday, at 9 a. m., from residence "of 'his mother, 2611 Penn avenue. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. OTT On Monday, August 1, at LS0 p. K , at the residence of Matthew Scott, 15 Vick roy street, Pittsburg, Henry C, son of Charles Ott, of Ott Bros., aged 20 years and 7 months. Funeral Wednesday, August 3, at 2 p.m., from the residence qf William Semmelrock, 79 South Sixteenth street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BEINEKE On Sunday, July 31. at 20p. M C W. Reineke, youngest son of C. W. and A. N. Reineke, aged 1 year. Funeral from residence. 118 Lake street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, Angust 2, at 9 SO a. m. SnENKEL At her late residonee. 113 Cook street, East Liverpool, Sunday, July 31, 1892, Mrs. Ashie E. Shebeel, wife of J. Suenkel, in her 41th year. Interment at Biverview Cemetery at 2 p. M. Tuesday, August 2. k TEMME On Saturday morning, July 80, 1892, at 8 o'clock, at his res'dence, 309 Char tiers street, Allegheny, Hehby Temme, in the 72d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. No. 309 Cbartiers street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, August 2, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 WITTHAtJER-On Sunday, July ST. 1892, at 8 o'clock a. m., Phillip, son of Charles and Sarah Witthauer, aged 12 years 8 months 10 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 89" Cherry alley, on Tuesday mornihg" at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. WIIXIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Booms, 3808 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone to-'. del3-220-TTSu Tutt's Tiny Pills A A single dose produces beneficial re- A suits, glring cheerfulness of mind and Duoyancy 01 ooay to which you were before a stranger. They enjoy a pop. W nlarlty unparalleled. Price, 25ct. KKPKKSENTKD IN PITTSBURG IN 1ML mo. iyu. ur nun i n AMERICA. I AII1H, W,1iB,V2U QQ. Um BUJU1WU BQU Mia Df ..J"-1-"1 U -TONICS, roorta ay WESTRN INSURANCE CO., " KIM riixsjjujtif, No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON? Vice Prealdent. , els-60-TO WM. P. HkttBHH fSJ, PATENTS ,S--J?VttiB 3TZBTI8EM7E1(TI. SAILOR HATS Are extensively worn by ladles this season I This Is a bit of fashion lore that even the men are conversant with, since about nine tenths of the gentler sex enjoy the comfort of these cool bats. Yet how lew stores can show a good assortment of them 1 Look around then come to ns for the most com plete range of price and qualities. At lOe Bough and Beady Sailors in brown, navy and black. At 15c Japanese Straw Sailors (weigh 2 ozs.) in drab, cardinal, brown, white and navy. At 22c black and navy blue hair and fancy Straw Knox Sailors; light and styl ish; former price, 80a At 25c China Milan in white and navy. At 38c, at 44c, at 62c, at 91, at 81.25, the best value in white, navy and black Milan Knox Sailors, the correct shape. If you don't care for a Sailor bay a stylish ALPINE HAT In Pelt and in Straw, trimmed ready to wear, at 7fic, regular price f 1 25. Bough and Beady at 22c white, navy and black. All silk navy blue and white dotted rib bon, 3 inches wide, at 25c a yard very hard to get elsewhere in good shades. In fine black Milan Hats, the very latest out, about 50 styles. At present they are only to be had here. t5T"You'll make no mistake in coming to this department for all of your headwear. We are the recognized leaders in fine Mil linery, and new conceits are shown here every day. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. au2-TTS ER VESTS. "We are closing out our line of Summer Vests at great reductions in prices. II 50 Verts reduced to ?L $2 and J2 50 Vests reduced to SI 50. $3 and 3 50 Vests reduced to (2. $4, H 50 and 5 50 Vests reduced to ?3, PAJAMAS. The best Night Garments ior travelers and home use. We have them in Cheviot, Oxford, Scotch Flannel and Pongee Silk. Prices range from $3 50, $5, $5 50 and $7 each. BATH ROBES. We have a full line of these very com fortable garments for Ladies and Gents, in Flannel and Turkish Toweling. Neglige Shirts. Just received another lot of Madras Neg lige Shirts at $1 each. . Boys' Cheviot Neglige Shirt at 60c, re- dacea irom voc. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. au2 ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CABPETS AND RUGS. Some nice patterns, enough for a room, may be jnat what yon want, and to be had at a sacrifice price. Rags to match In price and pattern. CHINA MATTING, From a good fancy, 95 OO for 40 yards, up to the best brands. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. JetS-rrs wv0-40- THE SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS Are continually increasing. Com parison with July last year shows a gain of 1,525 in the first 17 days of the month. The figures are: July 1-17, '92 July 1-17, '91 .3,231 .1,706 Increase 1,525 The Dispatch was never more de servedly popular than now. HKn 19 FULL SHAPES MM XJSW ADVEBTISKMKNTS. B. & B. There'll be a big lot of quick buy ing here 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 ! 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 ! From narrow edges to flouncing widths and 45-inch skirtings. EMBROIDERIES in large lots and few prices said lots and prices are t 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. iooi pieces elegant CAMBRIC DEMIVFLOUNCES margin of cloth ib inches wide, with extra good and handsome embroidered edge i to 4 inches deep at 25, 35, 40 and 50 cent. One hundred women and more will buy these to make flounces for whiti skirts for now or in the They never had such a future, chance. 45-incH SWISS and NAINSOOK, hemstitched and embroidered flounc ings, J 50c, 75c and $1. If the buvers 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. i About 250 yards 27-inch White VICTORIA LAWN, good, with 3 inch hemstitching, 10 Cents. 1 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 18 mches wide, 50c. 6 to 18 i iches wide, 75c. 12 to 18 inches wide, $. BLACK SILK POLKA SPOT LACES, with! Chantilly edge, medi- um quality, 9 inches wide, 12 I-2C. 12 inchesjwide, 5c. POINTE DDIRELANDE LACES, Beige color, 9 knd 10 inches wide, 15 Cents. A large and choice collection POINTE DE IRELANDE LACES, Beige and Ivory White, 6 to 15 inches wide, I ' 25 Cents. ALLEGHENY. EMBROIDERY IN TN EMBODIES BOGctuiL, KZW ADVEBTX5EMXXXS. MBIT LIGHT IN TWO WAYS: LIGHT 01 101 BACKS. . LIGHT OIYODl POGKBTBOOKS. We've a royal assortment of it, embracing every fabric at all desirable. ALPACAS, FLANNELS, MOHAIRS, LINENS, SERGES, NUN'S CLOTH, CHEVIOTS, WASHABLE GOOD& Single Coats or Coats and Vests of all the above and num bers of other materials which we cannot name. SINGLE COATS 49c UP. COATS AND VESTS 89c UP. A SPECIAL LAIDIEES' shoes. We ask your attention to just two lines of Ladies' 'Tan Oxfords, ONE AT $1.25 AND ONE AT $1.89. W M Jf Y H "4- 300 TO 400 A SUNDAY HAT 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 carrv over nothing. We have filled our windows with this year's straws, fine Mackinaws and Sailors (no qld 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. lyl6-iiTus A BARGAIN, Can be had in any of our many de partments. 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 OB CREDIT IH EVERY DEPARTMENT, HQPPERBRQS.&GO.; 307 WOOD ST. fggggggl rr7lHsalPR Tit.' ' 'iL ji 11 !. IN PANTS- Five hundred pairs of Men's fine Pants, with at least -50 pat terns to choose from, at the low price of 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 $2 per pair more than we ask for them. MARKET ST. SOAPS ! Pears' TTnscented Soap 12o Cuticura Soap 14c Colgate's Cash mi-re Ronquci Soap...., L!le Woodbury's racial Soap S"c Buttermilk Soap lilo Pure Castile Soap 9c Oakley's Turkish Bath Soap 5c Oakley's Palm S-p .c Oakley's Eoyal Oatmeal Soan ,. 12a Oatley'i Bar Rum and Glycerini- Siap. 12c Oaklev'n Magnolia Hlovjnni Soap ltfc Oakley's Florida Water Soap 18c Oakley's Camelia Soip lhc Oakley's Potpourri Soap 12c Oakley's Lettuce Soap 17o A Special Bargain in Soap. Excellent quality, 4 cents a cake. FLEIShlAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Mali Orders Promptly Attended To. We close at S, except Sa turCsy an2 , 25c, SOe, 75c- J. G. BENNETT & CO., Corner Wood St. and Firth Art. JyM fWlik IBSELUS BBPAIRED ! WALL PAPER. Dorouwant to Dny wallpaperT If yon do tbls Is a splendid time. Wo hara marked down everything, Inoludl.ir Picture Mouldings and Llncrait Walton. We will hare some paper in tbe Ida list tout nerer was sold In Plttibarg Tor lass than 15c. Wo have picture mouldings at So par foot that reoently sold for 15o. Oar I'ure Paints and White Lead and Oil at lowest wholesale prices. Send for price list of paints. W e have the best paper-hangers only, and can furnish any number at once. We send them out of town at regular prices with car fare added. Send (or samples of wall paper, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 FiXVh, ax, 3 Squres from Court Eoim jaZT ..-., . - . , r f- .. 7mL& it j&.jk . jt-isAjfSs -&y&,'f- I, k,, Wl!RRRIBK$mKFi j-.gBn JC !U1. iferf'w. iBay. &'i ., .farfwsgi...flcf jaisaasffieiriWBfifa--.-. - t fifevJiIwScNi' ftC JS.i J. 1 jy , 1 1 Bv sl i . 1 j, . . 'WjalfiSiVSftF . & & uj4 71 - - V?y, & jZ I t :i Jj J JZmmMfr r3fr Ji f ' '- - - 2t vYr . , ty J ?N 'J.J'sBrtey .vr,-.A n. , -..LJ - ,-''' ' . If .-iaV - . .44jt"l!lj , . v JL. , -. .. - 1 f '5fciL-C 1 Af' -JI . " . , T,f - 'rL, , J ". ,. . . , . r -. V I . ft . ML MSffmmTMiv QmiWttFi$RQ$!2 ! i....,-r i ,i '! ,in ni i ii n.ifwnni u HhBUtf f "-""' ,,"',TtfJim?TrTCjqM'afaJtf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers