The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PITTSBURG PRESS JICS1C IN TEE AIR THE SOLOMON RUBEN ADVERTISING COLUMNS. FRIDAY, JULY 88. 1891 Another Delightful Erening in i i Ihe Allegheny he -Power NINTH PKESS CONCEiiT. REDUCED PRICES ON' FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! J. B.

Tinstman, J. E. McTighe, B. E. Tinstman, Arthur Davis, H.

A. Johnston, D. O. Jones, J. B.

Robertson. Enos Gaitor, Charles Bradshaw and W. J. James. The party will return on August 19.

ttOKLD'ft 1'AIK VPb.fi MX DAY. Tb Council ol Administration Afraid I the ourt. Chicago, July 8. -Upon the authority of the attdrney for the world's fair and a mejority of the council of administration, it is stated that the fair will be open next Sunday. Tne officers learn that Judga Stein proposes to punish them for contempt in closing last Sunday, and have decided not to again brave the onsequences of disobeying the courts.

Until a modification of the injunction can be secured, aud that is not likely, the fair will be open on Sundays. MOULD'S FA III VISITORS. Prof. and Hi Band Greeted by 'thousands of People Some Choice Numbers Rendered The Audience Wa Unsparing of Its Applause. A JOLLY KlliHT.

Tkx row in the British Houm of Commom Uit nigbt was lively enough to vindicate the members on any iutifflatiou that they ra too mild in their deliberations. The ho'ttstwas sitting in committee on ths borne rule bill; aifi things were progressing quietly when an Irish member, T. CCouuor, rudely and injudiciously called Joseph Chamberlara "Judas." Then am other member was caught by the neck and thrown under a bench. Tim Healji's hat Was smashed over his eyes, William Han-bury was knocked over a bench, somebody gave Col. Saunderson a black eye, and Dr.

Tanner, who had been outside and had just beard of the row, sailed in and was held back by main force. All this to an accompaniment of yells, curses, threats and other unparliamentary noises, with Gladstone tanding over the melee with an expression of honor and indignation on bis face. Such a performance never took place in the British parliament before. Even when Cromwell stalked into the house with bis of Mom ev A lot of White Muslin Skirts, well, made, embroidery, ruffles and lace trimmed, at 50c, worth 75c. An assorted lot of fine White Muslin Skirts, with Torchon Lace Prof.

M. C. Rocereto and bis excellent aggregation of musicians again occupied the pavilion in the west Allegheny park. The entertainment was the ninth of the Press series of open-air concerts. These entertainments Lave done much this summer in the way of helping the peo inserting and ruffles, tucks and deep embroidery, all marked People tlbo Registered at the Keystone Male Itulldlnif To-Day.

CniCAOO, July 28. -ISpectall-The following Pennsylvanians registered at the Pennsylvania state building up to noon to-day: famous command in reference to the mace, Take away that bauble," there was only Will Be Forcibly Illiis- trated ToMorrow in Our Twenty Four Pop ular Departments one man to make the row. But the battle last night was free-for-all, and the men Who participated doubtless enjoyed it as a relief from the stiffness that generally distinguishes the deliberations of the bouse. The Irish members, particularly, were in ple to pass the evenings agreeably, and their appreciation of the occasion was shown, as usual, by an immense turnout. Shortly after supper couples and groups could be seen wending their way from all points of the city, so that by the time the strains of the opening march were heard many thousands bad gathered.

The promenade, the benches and the greensward for a considerable distance beyond the encircling row of trees presented an animated scene, which in the subdued light furnished by the electric lowers and the full moou, combined to form an esthetic effect which appealed irresistibly to the poetio instinct of the heart. The program was an excellent one. The their element, from O'Connor, who started the row, to Tim Uealy, pulling his head out of his hat and putting up his fists to fight anybody or anything. down to $1.25. BARGAINS IN CORSET COVERS.

Fine garments, slightly soiled, at about one-half price. Fine Torchon Trimmed Gowns just reduced From $6. $3,50. From $6 83.00. Fine Embroidered Yoke and Ruffle Gowns from $2 to 11.55.

Many styles High-Neck Gowns marked from 90c and $1 to 75c. Lace Trimmed Gowns Reduced from 70c To 56c Reduced from 40c To 25c Apologies were offered and accepted all Pittsburg-jMrs. 0. F. McKlnney, Mrs.

D. G. Foster, Annie Foster, Mrs. K. K.

Kellogg, E. Cramer, Minnie Ivuhn. B. Lacktner, Mrs. M.

Lncklner, Elizabeth 11. Noble, Sarah K. West, Abuts Noble, C. F. Koeli, H.

A. Davis, William Miller, Jolin C. Hnymaker und wife, Tilile McAleese, O. K. Gardner and wife, Maggie, Gardner, Albert Gardner, James A.

Ganlnor, W. 8. Adams, W. V. ilunmiott, J.

W. Camubell and wife, Mr John O' Neil, Kate O'Nell. Carrie N. Patterson, Mrs. Hays, Ulrgltila Clare Hays, Hartley Howard, Wm.

K. Kaw-ley, J. L. Dunn, Joseph Asprlon and wife, John Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Kuhl, Hen Davis, 11. w. Pavls, George Brooks, Al.

Gross, Jotin M. Gross. Allegheny Harry I. Rose, James Harmon, Mrs. J.

J. A. Stanger, Walter B. Ango, William J. Eberte, Emli Hath, Harry Hollander, C.

Uopp. Anna C. Meese, J. H. tback and wife, F.

W. Merkor. Wellsboro-A Mies, Md i A. Mies. Jr.

P. Kllbourn. Corry-J. W. Clough, Lotta Qnlnn.

Kittanning Mrs. D. W. Martin, Miss Marlon Hutlington, Francis BulHngton. Altooua Lizzie Patterson, Jotm K.

Patterson. Johnstown Rose Young. Keziah Vance. Kcrauton -Eddie Dever, fcmina Ficken-schcr. 1 AY CLOSE TUB STATION.

around when Speaker Feel got to the chair and enforced order, but more than one of the participants will look back to the occa sion as a very agreeable break in the dull routine of proceedings leading to final ac ONEY, like blood, must circulate, or else there is stagnation. Notwithstanding the cry of stringency, currency is just as plentiful now as ever, only, miser-like, it is hidden locked out of tion on the home rule bilL STRONG COMPETITION. sight. There is but one remedy to bring it back into circula Tmi world's fair is a success in attend ance, as well as other directions, but it is matter of frequent comment that it does not seem to injure the business of regular summer resorts. Atlantic City, for in-stance, is attracting its usual large num BIBER EASTON tion, and that is to throw out such inducements as will compel the coin to forsake its hiding place and once more resume its power in the channels of trade.

To-morrow we begin a far-reaching, trade-winning and globe-beating Final Clearance Sale, which, while appalling competitors, will be hailed with delight by thousands of wide-awake and judicious buyers. Every value we offer is honest and genuine. Every quotation absolutely true. Whether in need of oods or not, come to-morrow and note with amazement the stupendous reductions that have been made on every article in our 24 mammoth departments. Lack of space permits us to name only a few for illustration.

ber of city people, and sea-bathing and board-walk promenading is as popular as ever. It was feared, at first, that Chicago would prove too strong an attraction for the seashore and mountain resorts, but the 505 and 507 Market St. fear has proved groundless. The world's fair is a great show, with strong educa first piece, "Old Friend," was excellently rendered, and was well calculated to arouse the emotions which its name might suggest. It reminded oue of the remark of Emerson, that music is the consolation of mortal men.

They live cabined, cribbed, coiitlued in a narrow and trivial lot, in wants, pains, anxieties and superstitious; in personal animosities, in mean employments, while the nobler powers are untried and unknown. Music lifts the veil, gives thorn glimpses of the laws of the universe, shows them the harmonies of creation and lets them into the secret of the beautiful. Music eujoya the sacred privilege of speaking the truth in a way that all Phillistia may not challenge. With the first note of the flute or horn we quit the world of common sense to launch on the sea of idea and emotions, we soar away into realms that are all our own. The tender young lovers, mingling their souls with the notes, float away in dreams of the days that are to be, when hand in band they shall go down the years together, while the white haired old bachelor lets his thoughts wander idly back to the sweetheart of his youth whom he still silently but reverently remembers, and whose joyous, entrancing smile has bauntod him through the whole dreary struggle of life.

Throughout the evening two worthy But respectaole rural looking gentlemen were prominent figures in the foreground close to the steps of the stand. They held in their hands copies of yesterday's Pkess, which they anxiously consulted from time to time. Suddenly the band struck up a waltz which eerul to rivet their attention. They listened as if all eUe in the tional influences, but it is not the place for spending the summer, after alL 'Chicago is a city, and although it has Lako Michigan, it has not the sea, and people The Pennsylvania Company Having Trouble at liast Liverpool. The Pennsylvania company Is having trouble with the city councils at East Liverpool, O.

Some timo ago councils requested tbe railroad company to place safety gates at the street crossing. The request was ignored, or at least the railroad company showed no inclination to comply, and the city councils then notified the company that the ordinance compelling all trains to reduce the speed to six miles an hour while running through town would bo rigidly enforced. The result is that all Cleveland Pittsburg trains lose 40 minutes time running through East Liverpool. It Is impossible for trains to reach points adjacent to East Liverpool on schedule time, although they have a chance to make up lost time en route to this city. The Pennsylvania company officials in this city are reticent on the matter, and it is hard to determine what the outcome will be.

It is intimated, however, that the station at East Liverpool may be closed, although gates will be erected at the crossings. want to get to the sea in summer. fhen the weather cools off, there may The Power of Money be a disposition on the part of Americans to spend a longer time in Chicago, but at present the average visit to the fair rarely exceeds 10 days. The attractions of the fair are strong, but the thought of the cool air of mountain or seashore is stronger, and there is an ever-changing -IN OUR- crowu at season para in consequence. In every leading choice shude, just from the French markets, that will do you good to soe.

40-Ll Storm Son In Navy, just what you wish for a Spring Dress, all wool, 87 cents. We are closing out all kinds of IDOLEI UKDERWEAR CHEAP. For ladies, for men, for children. Come and investigate if it will not pay you to purchase now, for next seasoa 1 81-In. Static Per Yard.

Is a bargain for this heavy quality for you to see. Even a world's fair is not enough to make people forego their usual summer recrea tion and search for coolness. TUB CUM titll INSHtANCK. Two Follcles From hlctt the Cred- fCHWBiNFCRTH, the liockford, "Christ;" is In Kentucky, and ths colonels DEPARTMENT. ltore Will Ket-elve Benefits.

It is stated that most of the life insur world were naught to them, and when the Inst note died away they joined heartily in the tumult of applause which greeted the performance, "it's good, there's no doubt about it," said one. The other gave an acquiescent nod, while he continued his efforts to produce an encore. Being gratified in this respect, they melted away into the outer darkness, with satisfaction beaming in their countenances and their souls will make an an pel of him If he does nut leave to-day. They promise him a full suit ance policies carried by W. E.

Scbmertz had been hypothecated as security for of plumase with tar lining. loans and endorsements. The two policies assienod bv Mr. Scbmertz to Wm. LoefHer as security it is claimed were kept in force by Mr.

Loenler, who paid the premiums, amounting to The British house of commons can' stand Biblical quotations. The simple mention of King Herod and Judas started a riot. It was "a house divided against itself." Dress reform Is getting its work in. Two New York women have asked Gov. t'lower's permission to bloom out In breeches, so as to facilitate their farm work.

about li.OUO. The creditors should be thankful because it is said they will re ceive about $00,000 after Mr. Loeffler is Women's Waists, mndeof Polka Dotted, Striped and Figured Lawns, l'ercales and sateens, including 15 separate and distiuct stylo, worth 70c, $1 and 1. S3, reduced to 49 CEUT3 Women's Duck Eton Suits, mads with lnrge lariels, full sleeves, fancy colorings, hIso polka dots, stripes and checks, worth fS, reduced S3 93 Children's Gingham Dresses, every garment new this Bf-ason; madeuf fancv and plain patterns, all prettily braided aud ruffled; sizes 1 to 4 years: worth now 75 CENTS Odd lot Eton Suits, made of fine Serge, Cheviot, Duck, all recent productions, worth up to $7 60 Broken lines of Women's Silk Waists, light or dark colors, a large variety, worth up to $3 SO Odd lot. Ladles' Suits, mado of flno Novelty Wash Fabrics, wool effects, waists made In serpentlno style; looks worth $7.50 SI 50 T.

M. LATIMER, Allegheny. Write Our Mall Order Department, mention In a this paper. SOcbin FIKIS ON Tilt. SOUTH 'SIDE, A Carson Street School House and The Power of money IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

About 100 Light-Colored Suits, $10 and $12 values, cut to $6 U0 About 250 Suits and Cheviots, sack and frock styles, were $12, $14 and $1G, cut to 00 Over 400 high-class Cassimere Suits, perfectly tailored and elegantly trimmed, were $1G, $1S and $20, cut $12 00 Fully 600 pairs All-wool Cassimere Pants, which sold right along for $3 and $3.50, down to $1 90 About 1,000 pairs finest Cassimere Trousers of imported Cassimeres, $6, $7 and $8 values, cut to. $4 00 1,500 pairs Boys' All-wool Knee-Pants cut 49: Boys' Wash Suits, formerly $1.50 'and $1.75, cut to 98q One lot of Boys' Knee-Pant Suits, with extra pants $2 24 Men's Good Serviceable Wash Summer Coats 25c Men's Cool Summer Trousers 79c Fancy Wash 83a White Dress Vests 48c Black Alpaca Coat and Vest $1 98 Linen Traveling Dusters 98c Other Uiilldlnsr Burning. An alarm of fire fas sent In from box 353 at Twelfth and Carson about 2:15 this after noon caused by a tire In the shoe store of Adam. Franz, at 107 Carson street The flames spread rapidly, and In a few minutes the building wil. entirely envel oped.

The flames sprea to the adjoining As a source of news the penitentiary ought to be made a route. Several of our cotem-porarles might have men there with proiii to the public. Musical news from London conveys the statement that Patti has a new poodle, but neglects to add whether daddy bought the bow-wow, Those who are most clamorous In prescribing for the financial situation are generally without a dollar of tholr own to manage. A COURT martial which expresses regret that an officer did not disobey his superior Is certainly a novelty. Whims passing the hat for the duke the Anglo-New Yorkers can put a crown luto it, doncherno.

ill building, and at tno preseut writing the are was not yet under control. mm too full lor utterance. 1 he tune which excited such lively enthusiasm was "After the Ball." Many of the selections stirred the audience to generous bursts of approval. 'Che Mill in the Forest" was perhaps the success of the night. Not that its reception was particularly boisterous, but bocause it seemed to tit so completely into its surroundings.

No stronger testimony could be given of its beauty than is to be fouud in the fact that even the children stopped their antics to listen to it. When it began there were two small boys vigorously engaged iu pumelling each other for the edification of a small ring formed arouud them on the promenade. Iu a moment they stopped, almost uncousciously, influenced thereto by delight at the souuds wafted to their listening ears. When it was over tbey had drifted apart, aud thus, what might otherwise have been a trag-edv, was preveuted. 't he liual galop, entitled "Horse Race at Homewood," was splendid.

Whoever has seen a horse race might, by the aid of the music, easily recall the thrilling excite-metit of the scene. From post to finish it was all there, and even the half suspicion of a plaintive undertone might easily be imagined as embodying the feelings of the man who lost bis money on the favorite. The other numbers on the program were, overture, "Martha," by Flowtow; selection, "Hose of Love," Bleger; waits, "Love's Dream," Czibulka; baritone solo, "Lougiug for Home," Hartmau; overture, "Nabuecodonosor," Verdi: selection, "Metamorphoses," Beyer; La Czarina, Russiau Mazurka, Gauue; "Home, Sweet Home." SCTSSOKKD FIN. A LAKIi SHORE VtHElK. Two Tramps Killed aud Two Hurt Iiiat'ollUlou.

Erie, July 2S. A "ake Shore freight il train broke in two near Harbor creek last night, and the nectious collided. Louis $5 Jackets or Capes, black or $2 50 Jackets or Capep, black or $3 75 jlO Jackets or Capes, black or $5 00 S12.50 Jackets or Capes, black or $6 25 '45 Jackets or Capes, black or $7 50 Jackets or Capes, black or S3 75 $20 Jackets or Capes, black or colors S10 ip Keal and Daniel hagan. of Chicago, were crushed to death. John Sullivan and Frank Patterson were injured, while an SEE THAT DIAMOND? Mellifluous orthodoxy Is the latest term for the Sunday concerts in Scbenley park.

Pittsburg's Electric club Is a wiry set of boys aud holds the key to the situation. other man is missing. All the victims were tramps. Fresh Air lop the Children. The Society for the Improvement of the Poor will make a great many children Gold is coming homo again and the reserve Is catching up to its standard.

Next session of congress will be the last seen of the Sherman act happy the coming week. On Monday 75 or Light Shades, the cor- WRAPPERS Dark children will go to Uakuiout and 75 others 7 will go to llmington. The Calvary $1.50 09s rect btyle, worth church, of the Eust End. will take about 60 children to its annual picnic, which will The finest brilliant stone ever discovered. They retain luster in wear.

Uueyuulod for brilliancy and haraness. VOL-TA-IC Diamonds are patented by me. Trade mark registered by ma Nootiier jeweler has thera tor sale. 1 have no aeents, canvassers nor peddlers. Look out for imitations.

Kings, $4 50 to 81i. 1'ins, 75 to $12. Studs, 83. 50 to $10. Eardrops, $4.

50toSfl. All solid gold, bund for illustrated catalogue, free. B. E. ARONS, Jewaler, SOLE OWNER, 65 FIFTH AVENUE.

a oe Held at hciieniey para next week. For Mngliig on Muidny. Albert Papierski yesterday entered suit It is a perfectly safe bet that the Pott does not get a pension. Can anybody tell what parliament yesterday? Umoktows played a "fiat" game yesterday. A WHOLfc.SALI: KOBHEHY.

1 ill litil. before Alderman Beiuhauer, of the South Side, charging John Wehulski and John Knick with disorderly conduct. It is alleged that the defendants were drunk last Sunday and annoyed the community by singing and acting in a boisterous manner. All of the parlies reside on Union alley. Jolly Jokes Captured from Facetious Exchanges.

Ho An Irishman drownod here last night. She How sad Was he a Cork man? Ho Cork man? No. How could a Cork man drown' Susceptible youth (to the professor) There, that's my ideal of a woman! What a spleudid wife she would make. 1 he prof essor Yes that's what I thought before I married her and she has. Salvationist If you swear at those horses you'll never got to heaven.

Jersey City driver Yes; an' if I don't swear ut 'em I'll never get to Hoboken. Jimpson By George, there goes a fellow with my umbrella. Pottles Vell, why don't you make him give it up? Jimpson Confound it, the man I got it from is right behind him. Just my internal British Looking Out for Trade. London', July 2S.

Sir Edward Grey, par FREE GOLD FILLINGS. TAFT'S PhiladelDhlan Denial Roo liamentary secretary of the foreign office, In the house of commons to-day, in reply to a Fine quality Neglige Outing Shirts, soft finish, collars and cuffs attached, 7oe quality, cut to 39a Genuine French Sateens; Oxford and Panama cloths, Outing Shirts, $1.25 and $1.50 grade, cut to 74c Those French Gnyot Suspenders, selling everywhere lor 50c, cut to 24c All our 75c and 50c Neckwear cut to 25c Ladies' Columbian Collars and Cuffs cut from 60c to 10c Ladies' Leather Belts, oxidized mountings, regtt- question, said that the effect on British trade of the French blockade of the Siamese coast was being discussed by the law officers of the government White and Navy Blue Knox Milan Sailors, 4-inch brim, cut i om to $1.49 Ladies' be3t quality Glazed Dongola, patent-leather tipped, spring heel Oxfords, cut to $1.49 Ladies' Genuine Russia, calf-welt tipped, Blucher Oxfords, reduced to $1.69 Men's Colored Fur Derbys, $2.50 values, cut $1.50 Men's fine Milan Straws, $1.50 and $2, cut 74c Children's fine Straw Hats, $1 and 1.50 values, cut to 50c Choice of 500 Momie Cloth Lap Robes at 34c Selected Pebble Club Traveling Bag i 983 Csystajized or Fancy Metal Covered, Iron-Bound Trunk $2.00 Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen 59c 12-quart Granite Preserve Kettle 79c Large 2-Burner Oil Stove 98s Gold oining This Way again. New York, July 28. Cleariug house certificates for JS.OO'VOQ were issued today. Half a million in gold was shipped 17c lar43e quality, cut to luck! ests, pink and blue, cut Gold lined set of teeth with Free Gold Fillings Inserted $10 The new Aluminum Set, just as good as a $75 Gold t-et 15 The best Set of Teeth on rubber base with gold fillings inserted 8 This offer is only good for one month.

We extract teeth absolutely witout pain. Ladies' Ribbed Cotton from London to-day to a ork banking house, aud more will follow. 150 iroin ouu iu A House stripped ol Furniture, I'ic-turea and Valuables. Police Inspector McLaughlin, of the Second district, arrested John Ingalls, a gardener living on the Laughliu property at Marion station, to-day on a charge of stealing several wagon loads of household goods from J. P.

Westcott, an oil and gas well owner, whose office is in the Hamilton building. About a week ago Westcott rented one of Laughlin Co. 's cottages at Marion station, and had his household effects stored in it, intending to begin housekeeping next month. On Wedpesdav his wife went to the house and was surprised to find it empty. Their furniture, caroets, pictures and everything worth taking were (tone.

The police were notified, but no clew to the thieves was obtained until yesterday. When Mrs. Westcott went to Marion again and saw one of her carpets on a clothes line in Ingalls' yard, fche sent for Inspector McLaughlin, who. armed with a search warrant, examined the Ingalls house, and found oil the missing articles. After compelling Ingalls to haul the goods back to estcott's house, he placed him under arrest.

The prisoner will have a bearing before Magistrate Donahue to-morrow. Will amp on the Potomae. The Conestoga Rod and Gun club will leave on August 7 for their annual outing chamberlain 111. CixciKNATi, July Special Elton Chamberlain, the reds' pitcher, is seriously Nure Funeral. The remains of Michael Madden, of the Ladies' All-Silk fancy colors, tegular $1 goods, cut to 50s LndTes' Trimmed Sailors in brims, navy, white and red, slashed to 49o ill at the St.

James hotel and will not, it is feared, be able to Ditch ball atraiu this South Side hospital, were interred at St. Peter's cemetery this moruing. The funeral took place from the hospital. year. It is reported that Comiskey has signed Pitcher Cross aud Outfielder McCarthy, of the Charlestons.

clTllUHEO TO KfcST. rr. i -it. 7 tt- SPECIALISTS in all cases re-ouirinir scientific and Coiiti- dentin! treatment. Dr.

S. K. Mus. M. J.

Thompson. ated69 veara. died liolera Iu France Washington, July Surgeon early yesterday moruing. No arrangements lor tne lunural nave jet oeeu made. Mr.

Lena Rkitz. wife of Wm Beltz. the no MO Wyman received a cablegram to-day advising him that cholera prevails at Lava-lette and Aub-nas, undertaker, died on Wednesday at her borne, 78 Roberts street. Tbo fuueral took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. MRS.

Emma widow of Robert D. Barker. nun WUfR Luke, M. K. P.

the irVv olttest and most experioniifcd Tif1 Specialist In the city. Consul NSgi -iy tailon free and strictly conN- deutlaL Offlce hours, 0 to and 7 to 8 p. M. Sundays, i to 4. Consult them personally or write.

Doctors 1-akk, corner IVun ave. aud Fourth su, i'utsborz, was G. 1). WE1G0LD, Furnit ure and Carpet dealer, will sell $10 worth of fcouds fur $1 down, and 50 cents per week fur balance. S13 MABKET SI.

613a died on Wednesday moruing at the family residence. No Ml Linden street, Allegheny. The funeral took place this afternoon. Daniel Kikzf.r has the svmDithv of rnnnv Baking saaw Powder ADSCUJUTELY PURE THE BI6 YELLOW PALACE, SMITHFIELD AND DfAMONO STREETS, friends in the death of his wife, Anna lv Inzer, which occurred about o'clock last In the Potomac river. Everything has been arranged for the comfort of the mem-'lers.

Fishing, bunting and yachting will comprise the sports. Those who are to participate in the enjoyment are Messrs. evening. The deceased was JJ years of ae. Funeral arrangements have not yet beeu completed..