Hi "S!vhS r ? LIYELY TIMES AHEAD. The Rival Factions of Masee and Quay to Test Their Strength IN A CONTEST OYER A BILL. THa Pitlslmrg Politician Already on the Ground, Looking After A STREET EAILWAT MEASURE'S FATE. Senator Entan Charges the Administration With Gross Kitmaganee. C. L. Magee arrived in Harrisburg yes terday. Some, of the legislators -were re galed with champagne. A cerCain street railway measure, in which it is alleged that the gentleman is interested, is supposed to hare attracted Mr. Magee to the capital. It is rumored that Quay is to be there to-day, and if he comes there will be fan. Senator Butan charges the administration with ex travagance. rrnoM x stait coeeespoxdixt.i Hakrisbubq. March 26. Mr. C. L. Magee created a flurry in political circles by arriving here to-day on business. There is also a rumor afloat that Mr. Quay will be here to-morrow. As a consequence, a large amount of champagne was uncorked in Harrisburg this afternoon, and a number t members became hilarious before supper. There has been no fun to speak of thus far this session, and the prospect that rival chieftains may at last lock hornb is inspi riting. Mr. Magee is here to endeavor to have Senate bill Kb. 70 placed on the calendar. Walter Lyon is here, and though he says he has no interest in the bill, he had a great deal of business to-dav ith Chairman An drews and others, and doesn't approve of the measure. Chairman Keyser says he will stand by the House Committee, over whose deliberations he presides, in its action in negativing the bill. QUAY MEX KEADY TO EESIST. Mr. Magee talked with Mr. Capp, whose fight lor street railway legislation recently resulted in a compromise by which Senator Hines incorporation bill -will be passed with amendments. Mr. Capp, however, had obtained a promise of what he wanted, and doesn't need to do any more fighting. Mis sionary work, however, does noi stop at Mr. Capp. The Quay leaders will resist Mr. Magee's efforts, and have no fear that he will be able to down them. He cannot get a majority of the House, they say, and must have two thirds ot it to win. The bill which Mr. Magee comes here to advocate was intro duced by Senator Newmyer, and it is alleged that its real interest is to give Mr. Magee, who has been blocked by Commo dore Kountz' refusal to sell his stock in the company, the power to secure a lease of the line of the Manchester Street Bailwav, of Allegheny City. The bill follows: FULL TEXT OF THE MEASURE. Section 1 Be it enacted, etc, that any street passenger railway company, now or hereafter incorporated, shall have authority, with the consent of the city or borough wherein it is lo cated and operated, to construct snch exten sions or branches as may be deemed necessary to increase its business and accommodate pub lic travel. Section 2 Street passenger railway com panies are hereby aothorized or empowered to sell, lease or allow the use of portions of their tracks to other passenger railway companies whose route may be in the same general direc tion, for the purpose of making connections, shortening routes or crossing tracks, npon snch terms or conditions as may be agreed upon by the companies. Section 3 Passenger railway.companies, now or hereafter incorporated, are hereby empow ered to lease tbeir property or franchises to motor power companies, now or hereafter in corporated under laws authorizing such motor companies to lease the property or franchises of passenger railway companies. Srupsox. It is definitely stated, late to-night, that Quay's visit is declared off. He thinks everything is in good hands here and that his presence isn't needed. CHARGES OP CEOOEEDJiESS Preferred Acnlctt Ex-Governor Uarlranfr In the House of Representative. tFBOM X STATF COERESPOXDEKT.l Haebisbubg, March 26. Bepresenta tive Baker, of Delaware county, created a sensation in the House this morning by at tacking ex-Governor Hartranft. He didn't mention the General's name, and neither did his defenders, but he referred to him in such terms that everybody knew who was meant. The matter took on a political complexion when Representative Patterson, of Philadelphia, insinuated that the charges were inspired by Senator Cooper, who would rather be collector of the port of Philadelphia than to see Hartranft in the place. Mr. Patterson also insinuated that Mr. Baker wouldn't object to being the suc cessor of Cooper in the Senate, in the event of the latter securing the coveted federal appointment. Mr. Baker's charges against General Hartranft were that, while President of the Pennsylvania Steam Boiler Insurance Com pany, and trustee of the Norristown Insane Asylum, he violated the law of the State by accepting a commission of $150 on a premium of $750, paid by the institution for the insurance of its boilers with the Ameri can Steam Boiler Insurance Company, of New York. Mr. Baker held this to be in violation of law, and so charged. Mr. Cooper was seen in the afternoon,and denied emphatically that he was in any way responsible for" Mn Baker's charges, and that, in fact, he was ignorant of them until iniormed of Mr. Baker's action. Mr. Baker confirmed this assertion. General Hartranft this afternoon stated that he accepted the Presidencv of the Pennsylvania Boiler Insurance Company with the distinct understanding that he was free to canvass as the agent of any other company. "Without such an understand ing he would not have accepted the posi tion, and he says the transaction was per fectly legitimate. The charges were made while Mr. Baker was opposing Mr. Pugh's bill providing that casualty insurance companies must have a capital of $100,000 for each kind of business they are engaged in. The bill, which failed for lack of a constitutional majoritv, sought to make foreign companies conform to the existing law. AX EXPENSIVE ADMINISTRATION. Senator Bntnn Protests Against Extrava gance In Stale Affairs. rrBOJi x ETxrr connEsroNnENT.l Habeisbubq, March 26. Senator Bn tan to-day severely criticised the State ad ministration's extravagance, in a speech on a bill asking for two more clerks for the Department of Internal Affairs. Mr. Bu tan said the clerks were becoming very numerous in the departments, and that, under Governor Beaver in 1888, the State's expenses were 5187,000 greater than under Governor Pattison in 1886. As a citizen and as a politician Mr. Bu tan protested against this, saying that it was getting close to that season ot the year when the Democrats would be asking some awk ward questions on this same subject I'itinbure Railroaders Present. 'FROM A STAFF COBRESrOXDEJTT.I KAREtsBurtG, March 26. Ex-Senator Anderson, of Pittsburg, was here with others to-day before the Railroad Commit tee of the House, in advocacy of the Junc 'tion ltailwav's eminent domain bill. Vice President King, of the B. &"0., was also jib ere. A LITTLE TOO PAST. Throncu n Clerk's Error a Bill Benches the Senate Abend of Time. rmOM A STXTT CORRESroXOEXTO Hakuisbuko, March 26. Something akin to a sensation was caused in the House, this morning, when news came quietly over from the Senate and spread around, that the joint resolution introduced Friday, by Mr. "Wherry, had been received there with other matter messaged from the House, and had, on motion of Senator Cooper, been referred to the committee on finance. The resolu tion had not been called up by Mr. "Wherry, who last night preferred to introduce an other resolution on which to base his speech. The Senators did not seem to be aware of this fact. Speaker Boyer explained that the resolu tion had gone to the Senate through an error of the message clerk, who had not observed the indorsement on it to the effect that it had not been called up. The matter would have attracted little attention had not the mind of the House been frequently refreshed, this session, concerning the failure ot the gen eral revenue bill last session. A BIG GKIST GROUXD OUT. Measures of General Interest Finally Passed In the House. rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Haebisbubg, March 26. In the House the following bills were passed finally: Appropriating $20,000 to Gettysburg Battle field Memorial Association; 350,000 to Hahne man College, Philadelphia; 43,000 to Eastern Penitentiary; 120,500 to State Board of Agricul ture: S31.600 for propagation and protection of fish, etc; amending the act relative to the issu ing of warrants to survey vacant lands; regulating the consideration of caveats filed against the granting of warrants; providing for tbe assessment and valuation of real estate, personal and corporate property for taxation for county, township and munici pal purposes; authorizing Borongh Councils to irraae and pave streets and assess the cost on the owners of abutting property; to cnabIebor ougbs to adopt and construct sewage systems and to assess and collect the cost thereof. The act extending the provisions of the general incorporation act to electric light, heat and power companies was defeated by a vote of 92 yeas to 67 nays not a constitu tional majority. THE G. A. E. IN THE MINORITY. They 'Will Hare bat Few Representatives On the Orphans1 Commission. FBOII X STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Haebisbubg, March 26. Senator Gobin was late in arriving to-day, and Senator Sloan stole a march on him by having the soldiers' orphan bill amended to exactly conform to the measure as amended in the House by Mr. Stewart. The bill now in both houses provides for but a minority rep resentation of G. A. B. appointees on the commission, and excludes both the Depart ment Commander of the G. A. B. and the Superintendent of Public Instruction from it. The bill had passed third reading before Senator Gobin arrived, and it went over to be printed. Senator Stehman, who had been left as a sort of sentinel to guard the measure, by Senator Gobin, was also oppor tunely out when the bill came up. THROUGH THE SENATE. Bills That Ilnvo Rnn the Gauntlet of the Upper Iloase. rSFECUL TELEGRAM TO THE DtSFATCTM Haebisbubg, March 26. In the Senate to-day Senator Newmyer introduced a bill providing that writs for the commencement of actions be in force three months after tbeir date. A large number of bills were passed second reading, inclnding House bill for the sale of the "Western University lots. The following bills passed finally: Delamater's bill for incorporation of savings funds; amending an act regulating estates of non-resident wards, so as to apply it to trus tees; giving school directors and controllers the right of eminent domain in securing ground for building purposes; allowing townships hav ing over ten schools a superintendent WILLING TO "WORK HARDER, Anxlons for Early Adjournment, the Legis lators Favor More Mrfit Sessions. IFROSt A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.! Haebisbubg, March 26. By providing to-day for night sessions of the House on Tuesdays, "Wednesdays and Thursdays as well as on Mondays, another step toward an early adjournment was taken. The leaders say there is little doubt that the Legislature will get away from Harrisburg very soon after April 25. Senator Newmyer can't see how it can stay here much longer. This Is New fork Enterprise. The best piece of enterprise of the present year has been shown by a prominent tobacco firm. They have produced a complete his tory of all leading criminals and the police chiefs and illustrated it in color from life. This book, which would sell readily, cannot be bought, and can only be secured by sav ing up and sending in to Messrs. D. Buch ner & Co., New York, 200 of the elegant pictures packed in "One of the Finest" tobacco. Roast Beef and Iinmb, No matter how tender, should not be hag gled with a poor carver. According to E. P. Roberts is Sons you should use one of their superior carvers which alwavs cut clean and clear. They have many styles at SI 50 to 55, also large sets in cases at $10 to 530. -WSU Dress Goods. Elegant novelties in black and white effects, entire new designs in stripes, plaids and checks. arvvrsu Hugus & Hacke. Arc Yon Going to Move This Tear? If so you might want a new clock or some silverware. It will be to your interest to buy at Hauch's jewelry store, No. 293 Fifth ave. wrsu Beaded Spring Wraps Great bargains, from S2.95 up to 15, offered this week. Kosenbaum & Co. "We can please you in a carpet or pair of curtains. Geo. "W. Snamajt, siwssu 136 Federal st, Allegheny. See our newpufTscarf at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Filth ave. Purify Your Blood "When spring approaches, it is very important that tbe blood should be purified, as at this sea son impurities which have been accumulating for months ore en years, are liable to manl f est themselves and seriously affect the health. Hood's Sarsaparilia is undoubtedly the best blood purifier. It expels every taint, drives out scrofulous humors, and gives to tbe blood the quality and tone essential to good health. "My daughter suffered terribly with sore eyes, caused by srrofula humor. Wo were obliged to keep her out of school for tno years. AVe had medical attendance, but slio failed to gain relief. At last, knowing that Hood's Sarsparilla had cured my mother of rheuma tism, and believing it must be good for the blood, I concluded tn have my daughter try it and it has entirely cured ber." Cobneijcs "Veager, 412 East Main street Marshalltown, Iowa. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa rilla do not be Induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists. SI: six for 55. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar -pEPRESEIsTEU IN PITTbBURO IN 1SH ASSET - . f !) ,071,696 STL Insurance Co. of North America ixmes adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES, 81 Fourth avenue ja20-s3-i Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kane. Keildcncs. t John 1. McConnell Forward township Annie M. Matthews Forward township (Aujrust Pensel..-.., .....Plttsbur J Lizzie Gleaton Pittsburg t John SI. Washington bhaltr township (Cornells Saunders Mlllvale borough Frank Turner Pittsburg tldaOtlev Allegheny City (Arthur Hunter.. Allegheny-City IMary.NeidengaU Allegheny City I Jacobean i Stowe township (Helen J. Boss Pittsburg JUeo. A.Mehkffey Pittsburg Lizzie J. Callahan ...Pittsburg (Julius llolchstetter Pittsburg iKtclka Hollander Pittsburg (Andrew Wylie Elizabeth jbusie Sullivan Jdtzabcth ( Eobert E. Brooks Allegheny City I Katie btelnbrunncr Allegheny City ( Andrew H. Thompson Pittsburg Annie H. Speldel Allegheny City J Augustus Pryer bewlckley 3 Lllzabeth Hall bewlckley J Albert J. fetnart Pittsburg 1 Lizzie Allison .... Pittsburg DIED. BECHTOLD At his residence. 74 Federal street Allegheny, on Monday, March 25,1833, at 12 o'clock, Egisius Beciitolt), Sr,, in the 52d year of his age. Funeral from the residence, on Thursday at 1.30 P. it. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 BELL Monday afternoon, at 3.15, BlancIie, youngest daughter of Robert G. and Mena Bell, aged 1 year, 7 months and 7 days. Funeral "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 5 Fifteenth street 2 CLANEY On Monday. March 25, 1889. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Claney, widow of Samuel Claney, deceased, in the 83d year of her age. Funeral services at the residence of Mr. "William Jcnkinson, Lincoln avenue, Bellevne, "Wednesday, 27th Inst, at 9.30 o'clock a. m. Interment private at later hour. CUSHING On Tuesday, March 26. 188'', at 9 .3u p. m., Maurice, son of Maurice and Mag gie uusmng, in tne aa year oi nis age. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services at the parents' residence. 103 Ridge avenue, Alle gheny, on Thursday, at 2 p. m. Interment private. DAWSON Entered into rest at' the resi dence of her son-in-law, Charles E. Bpeer. on Tuesday morning; the 26th of March, at 6.30 o'clock, in her 76th year, Mary Clarke, widow of tbe late Hon. John Littleton Sanson, of "Friendship Hill," Fayette county. Funeral services from the residence of Mr. Speer on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at Brownsville on Thurs day HORNING. DICKIE On Sunday, March 24, at 12 m., Mrs. Joanna Dickie, in her 69th year. Funeral from ber late residence, No. 4 Bel mont street Allegheny, on "Wednesday, at 2.30 P. it. Interment private. 2 DIXON On Tuesday, March 26, at 2 P.M. Annie Mary, beloved daughter of John and Maria Dixon, aged 5 years 11 months 26 days. Funeral from the home of her parents. Holmes street Eighteenth ward, at 2 P. JT. on Thursday. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. ELLIOTT Tuesday, March 26, 1889, at 10.30 A. 1L. Mary Emma, oldest daughterof Thomas and Elizabeth Elliott aged 8 years and 8 months. Funeral services at her parent's residence, 11 Fourth street at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Interment private at 2 p. it. Thursday. GOFF At 3 15 A. St.. Tuesday, March 26, 1SS9, of typhoid fever, Nellie K., only daugh ter of John Joseph and Nellie M. Goff, aged 14 years. -Mends are invited to attend the funeral ser vices at the family residence. No. 230 Shady avenue. East End, at 2.30 P. if. Thursday, the 28th Inst Interment private at a later hour. tYoungstown papers please copy.J 2 HOHMAN Tuesday. March 28, at 12 at noon, George, son of Mrs. Carolina Hohman, aged 18 years 6 months and 12 days. Funeral to take place Thursday, March 2S, at 8.30 A. M, from late residence, rear of 198 Madison avenue, Allegheny. Requiem mass at St Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PARKER On Tuesday evening, March 26, 1SS9, at 6.15 p. it., Andrew Parker, in his 64th year. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence. No. 38 Fifteenth street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. RICKE At his residence, S38 Edmund street Sixteenth ward, on Tuesday. March 26, 18S9, at 8 a. M., Henry Ricke, in the 59th year of his age. Fnneral will take place Thursday, March 28, at 8.30 A. v. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. SCRIMSHAW At the family residence, 614 Murtland avenue. Twenty-first ward, on Tues day. March 28. 18S9. at 425 P. SC Cora SCRIM SHAW, daughter of William and Lizzie Beck ett aged 21 years 7 months and 13 days. Asleep in Jesus. Notice of funeral hereafter. SLATTERY On Monday, at 5 40 P. M., Jakes, son of James J. and Louisa Slattery, aged 6 years 4 months 18 days. Funeral takes place from his parents' resi dence. No. 1012 Carson street fcouthside, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SLEETH On Monday, March 25,-1889, at 4 10 o'clock a. jr., Mary Fryer, wife ot It. E. Sleetb. in tbe 35th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. No. 5121 Keystone street Eighteenth ward, city, on Wednesday, March 27, at 2.30 o'clock p.m. Interment In Uniondale Cemetery. Friends of tne family respectfully invited to attend. 2 THOMAS On Monday eveninc. March 5, at 9.30 o'clock, at her late residence, No,109JUjno lia street Allegheny. Catherine Elizabeth Dippel, wife of William H. Thomas, in her 33d year. , Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her brother, John Dippel, No. 24 Franklin street on Thursday, March 28, at 2 o'clock. 2 VOCKRODT On Monday, March 25, 18S9, at 3 A. M., Ed C. Vockeodt, aged 33 years, 9 months and 9 days. Funeral from his lato residence, 278 Locust street Pittsburg, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WHITE-On Tuesday, March 26, 1SS9, at 5 a. m., Willie Richardson, son of William M. and Minnie White, aged 11 months and 23 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, Clarks vilie, Mercer county, Pa., on Wednesday at 2 p.m. JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Street. Telephone 1153. oclS-wrsu TV. H. DEVORE S.SVX, Undertakers and Embaliacrs and Llxcry Stables, bo. 512 Grant street, near Fifth avenue. At the old stand line carriages for shopping or parties or opera at the most reasonable prices. aelephoneZtt. mh 13-96-wsu ANTHONI- MEYER, (Successors to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1184 Penn avenue. Tel ephone connection. mjlO-h53-MWF FLORAL EMBLEMS. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND SMILAX A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, tin SMITHFIELD ST. OlU Telephone 429. de6-f4-ar:rF SEEDS!SEEDS!SEEDS! Get our illustrated 66-page spring catalogue of Seeds, Trees, Plants, Flowers and Garden requisites. JOHN E. & A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 503 SMITHFIELD BT. fe!9-MWF OLD CITY HALL MORIZ ROSENTHAL'S Farewell to u PITTSBURG. f MONDAY & TUESDAY evenings, April 1 and 2. Two (2) Farewell Piano Recitals. MORIZ ROSENTHAL Will be assisted bv FRITZ KREISLER, (The Wonderful Boy Violinist) PROFESSOR J f CHAS. E. PRATT, GITTINGS. J 1 Accompanist. Reserved seats, $1; also 75c Sale of seats at Kleber & Bro.'s, commencing Thursday, 23. mh27-35-MTOWThS3u THE PITTSBUJRG DISPATCH, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE HAVE REMOVED. WATTLES & 8HBAFEE, THE JEWELERS, HAVE : REMOVED : TO 37 FIFTH AVENUE. We will occupy the entire building, and will carry as nice a stock of goods as can be found anywhere. Don't forget our new number, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Formerlv occupied by Kornblum, the Optician. fel8-MWP FOLDIHG BEDS We are asked time and again whether they are reliable. All beds now in the market are of a reliable make. The newer productions are even better than the old "Standard." They have improvements that were not thought of when Folding Beds were first made. It is now a question of style and finish, and with this end in view we have selected our spring stock. P. C. Schoeneck, 711LIBERTY ST. mh27-'WSU OPPOSITE WOOD. This Trade Mark Is on Our Windows." SILK SATS. $4. $5. $6. Spring styles now on sale at above reason able prices, including Knoi's beautiful Silk Hat at $6. STIFF HATS. $2. $3. $4. Good, Reliable, and (what is of great im portance to the careful dresser) Correct In style. Knox's celebrated Derbys also. SOFT HATS. M ' $1. $1 GO. $2. Easily folded Crush Hats for traveling and neglige wtar at above prices. This includes our finest imported French Pocket Hat at S2, sold elsewhere for 2 50. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD STREET. N. B. We iron all Silk Hats Free of Charge, no difference where purchased. mh25-snvi' CHILDREN AND MISSES' Trimmed Pattern HAT OPENING, Friday and Saturday, THIS WEEK, 29 AND 30, The very newest and most stylish Hats that good taste and skill can produce will be shown. Come in and hring the children along. In the meantime, we are showing a full line of the newest things in SPRING MILLINERY FOR LADIES. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED GOODS, HORNE & WARD, 1 FIFTH AVENUE. mh26-D THE LAR6EST FACTORY, IN THE WOHLD. MEDALS OF HONOUR v ,r5 f& .w THE SALE OF CHOCOLATE! MEtllEft EXCEEDS 100.0001 POUNDS PER OAT SOLO EVERTWHERE AVOID IMITATIONS mrjlo-DSorwr i E. LINKENHE1MER, ARCHITECT, 515 Smtthueld street, Pittsburg, Pa. Freiheits Frcund Buildinc. second floor. mh21-80-MWF ERNST AXTHELJ1, MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL BULL HANGER. Rcpilnng a specialty. 103 THIRD AVE., near tfood st. Telephone 851. PITTSBUHG.-PA. au2-e76.WS JMhHR aj WEDNESDAY, MARCH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS! BARGAIN ANNEX, In Basement Just Inside Our Fifth Avenue Entrance, Our closing out sale in February disposed of a large quantity of last season's patterns. Many remain, however, which have been crowded out by the unusually large number of new patterns, and are now placed in our Bargain Annex. A. few samples of the remarkable bargains to be found there may be seen in our window display on Fifth avenue. For in stance : Cotton Inirains '- - 18 to 20c Heayy Cotton Ingrains - 25 to 35c Extra Super Unions - 40 to 50c Extra Siroer, Best - - 55 to 65c Tanestry Brissels - - - 45c Botly Brussels - - - 85c Velyets - - - - 85c Cflina MattiiigsJfi,om$4 50 per Rollnn. 0. McCLINTOCK & CO., 33 FIFTH AVENUE 33 mhl5-8-jrwr CORRECT STYLES -AND- NO FANCY PRICES. Stiff Hats, Soft Hats for men and boys. Children's Hats and Caps in endless variety. Base Ball gratis with each boy's Hat THE HATTER, 431 MARKET ST. mh25-MW THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia. Total Assets, January 1, 18S7 S2,301,8o8 66 EDWABDS &KENNET, Ag'ts, no FOURTH AVE., Pittsburg, Fa. "fc Telephone 700. jal5-60--W A k mm, YOU WILL FIND THAT when we quote prices we do not take a cheap article and describe it mis leadingiy, but mention only such as we know to be good and are willing to stand behind for valne and satisfaction. OUR $13 DRESS SUIT FOB GENTLEMEN is having an enormous sale. We have it in blue and black worsted, warranted all wool and fast color, sewed with silk; and as well as cus tom made; olten and easily sold by others at $16 and $18. Don't tail to examine them. CONFIRMATION SUITS. WE have an endless variety of qualities and styles, and at prices that will save you $1 to $1 SO, and on some styles 82 on the suit. Parents and guardians should look at our line before buying elsewhere. We also have a complete stock of White Linen Waists, without'collars, White Shirts, White Ties, Etc. OUR MANY NOVELTIES IN CHILDREN'S KILT AND PANTS SUITS AT $2, $2 75, $3 25 and $1 are being picked up fast. Don't delay making your purchases. OUR HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT EXHIBITS a complete assortment of the newest imported and domestic shades and shapes at lowest prices. STRASSBURQER & JOSEPH, TAILORS, CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS', 161 AND 163 FEDERAL ST., - - ALLEGHENY. mh24--WFSU WM. StfAPWB. Unprecedented Attractions for This Week. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. .. plain, embroidered and braided. Misses - Long and choice materials; all well made garments. On same floor wo show a superior line, Dresses, Skirts and Corset Covers. Complete LINEN DEPARTMENT. J.1CH, tiira lttfi,re, cuiurcu uuiucicu J-"ti3, iui tuun,c,iuL,i;wuuu -w, auuui uait iucu Tapestry and Flush Covers in sizes for the stand, table and piano. Stamped Linen Tidy Vnn A4. 1 1 aba Ji Ttln.nl Tntiralll jiucs ui mattresses, jruiuws, .duxsicis, uuccu CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Unr.Y hUUUa UCrfini Open to-day, two cases I"ancv Dress Goods at 25c; best goods for the money ever offered; 40-inch, all-wool Serges, at 25c, worth 40c. Double width Faid3 and Stripes, new styles and excellent clothes, 37Jc, including Black and "White Plaids nnd stripes for combina tions, with the latest High-Art Novelties in Imported Fabrics, 50e, 75c, 1, SI 25 and 81 BO a yard; all the new Spring colors in French Cashmeres, 50c, C5c, 75c.S0c, and SI, 46 inches wide and superior values; lots of Chnllies Irom 6a up; Domestic Ginghams, excellent dress styles, 10c and 12c; Scotch Zephyrs, 20c, 25c, 37c and 40c; Etoile du Nords nnd other wash fabrics at low prices. Note our superior assortment Satines, 10c, 12Kc, 15,c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 37Hc CM V nmiDTUrUT Black and Colored Dress Silk, 50c up; Black Gros OlLIV Utrfln I Ifltn I . Grains, C5c,76c, 87J4c; 24-inch at 1, $1 12U and Zl 25 are unquestionably rare bargains; very superior values, $1 50 to $3 a yard. Double Wrap Surahs, Merveilleaux, Baratheas, Bhadames and other fancy-weaves at low prices. PADDCT DnniUl The stock is now complete and prices lowerthan ever. Fine OMfirC I nUU 111. line Tapestry Brussels, reliable make, 50c, 60c, 65o and 75c Body Brussels, New Patterns Tngrami. Hall and stair Carpets, Mats and Mattings, Smyrna Bugs nnd Druggets and Oil Cloths at popular prices. W'IXjXjX-AJVI 165, 27, 1889. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - - i , -...r Three Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Our Grand Millinery Opening. Takes place. This will be in reality our first millinery opening. It is going 'to sur pass in display, beauty and elegance any thing yet seen this season. The principal display of trimmed millinery is to be on onr second floor. Some of the very loveliest things imaginable. TJntrimmed Hats and Bonnets, also feathers, flowers and ribbons, on first floor, in left aisle. It is to be under stood that everyone is cordially invited, and will be made welcome. No exceptions, no special invitations. Just one and all re ceived and shown a hearty welcome. "We hold our opening three days, so all can come, havejilenty of time and not be over crowded, when an opening (especially one like ours will be) is announced for one day only, there is snch crowding one cannot get waited on ptomptly, nor have thev halt a chance to see everythipg. Three days will give you lots of time, and the last day will stiil be as pretty as tbe first. We have such, a large and varied display you will not miss what has been taken, and will wonder how anything could be prettier than what yon see. We would like you all to visit onr first opening day, but to those who cannot come on Thursday, we say, WHEN YOTJ DO COME YOU WILL NOT BE DIS APPOINTED. While attending our millinery opening we would like you to visit each department of our store. You will find astonishing in ducements in every one of them that will repay your call. Have you been through our basement our mammoth House Furnishing Depart ment, you know? Well, then you have missed a rare treat. We have taken es pecial pains with it, and it has amply re warded us. You won't find another like it outside the large Eastern cities. It's out of the common run of House Furnishing De partments, as you will find if you only go through it. Nice new entrance to it now, and it,will only take a short time. Extra inducement this week the exhibition of tbe "Centennial Steam Cooker." It has been pronounced an excellent household article by all those who have witnessed the demonstrations. Try some of the delicious fruit steamed by this process. The crowd will take you to it. Bight at the foot of new stairway. Yon can't help seeing it. E5?Bemeniber, three days of our milli nery opening. DON'T MISS IT. Fleishman & Go's. NEW DEPARTMENT STORES 504,506 and 508 Market st, PITTSBUBG, PA. N. B. Pleasant waiting rooms on our second and third floors for the accommoda tions of all. mb27-D The finest Meat-Flavoring Stock LIEBIG COMPANY'S FXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUFS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with fac-slmile of Justus von Lieblg's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across label. Bold by Storekeepers. Grocers and Druccists. LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO.. Lim ited, London. j;31-oG6-WS In this room we are displaying the latest Stockinette Jackets in Black and Colored. Garments and Jackets. Jersey Blouses, outfits for infants. A visit to our Cloak Boom Another importation of specialties in Table Linens from 20c up. See those Goldeu Flax Table Linens at COc; never sold underJxSc And those 72-inch Damasks at 75c. Thev are beauties. Past-colored Turkev Bed Tablinss at 20c and 25c: finer erades eauallv trood value. HOw nhnilia 1Qfl Oftn AnH OKli nhAHi l nl f ilinta uuu jlxmui, voaco, iwuj luauc. vr ukvs wiu We have just opened a fine line of Corkscrews and plain, which you will Special values, double width Cash Uf . meres. lle. 12Uc.l5c. 20c and 2Ze. 167 and 169 FEDERAL NEW ADVERTlKEatEXTS. BE CAREFUL When -Making" Your Purchases and by DoingeSoTKi You Wfll This can only be done by purchasing eputatlon. Having it, we are bound to our goods are recommended. So it will NOW IS YOUE TIME TO BUY, '': As there is. but very little' Mm: now IeK before the busy season starts. Come now and make your selections. By paying a mall amount down, you know that we will pack the goods, and store them for you without it costing you a cent. Besides thay you now have the choice of all the newest, and best patterns and designs in the house, and it is full of them. Hurry, now, and get the attention paid you that caa not be given when we have become busy. Lovely Neur Parlor Suits. , Elegant New Bedroom Suits. ' New Carpets. New Rugs, New Druggets. New Goods. Everything new, from the highest to in our nouse can De oougnt eitner lor CASH OB VERY HOPPER BROS. & CO.,- 307 WOOD STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH AYES, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE "NEW HIGH AM" DAVIS SEWING MACHINE. rassentfor levator. Open. Saturdays TJatll lO ocloolc mhlO-wrsa Vj irj GRAND OPENING -'9, -or- .:. NEW SPRING MILLINERY.:. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 28 and 29. Tlie custom of sending out special invitations has-been abandoned. All are invited. TJie Most Beautifully Appointed Salesrooms in Western Pennsylvania. SPECIAL The demonstrations of the "Good Morning" Coffee Pot (coffee made in one minute) and of the "Crown" Meat Cutter are notv going on in our House Furnishing department. (Basement.) Vast croivds congregate here daily. Don't miss it when you're in. Accessible both by stairway and- elevators. DANZIGEE & SHOENBERG,' ' ' -SUCCESSORS TO- MORRIS H. DANZICER. Nos. 42,44,46,48,50,52 Sixth st 538,540,542 Penn ave. mn27-HWTSu ELEGANCE and ECONOMY JOIN HANDS CLOSELY AT I If you want to fix up and furnish your house in style and comfort, Keech's the man to do it for you. If you want to make your dollara go as far as possible,Keech'sis the house for you to patronize. THERE IS'NT ANOTHER FURNITURE STORE IN THE CITY -" That shows a stock of fine Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Boom or Sitting Boom Furniture extensive, stylish and cheap as that to or seen at Keech's, and the same holds "ood of THE PITTSBUBG CABPET STOBES. Keech's simply beats them all, showing mora new designs in Body and Tap. Brussels, Ingrains, Velvets, Jloquettes, Chinese and Japanese Mattings and Bui;s than any three carpet stores in this city. All kinds of Baby Carriages. Ladies' Beaded Wraps, Dry goods and Clothing; stylish, substantial, elegant and cheap, i GOODS SOLD FOR KEECH'S, ; 923 and 925 Penn Avenue; IEPOpen Every Saturday Evening till 10 o'clock. Pi.UXAiiVl!.EKFOKtJUiTLNGijA'0! Bangs cut, Bbampooed and dressed tor 25c. dies, before securing your spring bonnets, go to MISS LANDERS, the Artiste in Hair, and get vour front pieces and switches re newed. 25 Fifth ave., Hugus & Hacke build ing: Take Sperber's elevator. mh24-'wsu choice styles and largest assortment in New New Spring weight Newmarkets in Black and plain and braided. Infants' Cloaks. Ladies' of Huslin Underwear, in great variety and will repay you at the presenttime. ! . Vhv,1im m TKn. C1 Ct OR A fnll vaiuca. ujjiwius, w, jl, ja jj iy a iun 74 iiuuct nap&iu ab 91 m, speciau goou Splashers. Tray and sideboard sizes in 'White and Ecru, at loir prices. We carry foil uuiuicu iku oLireaua av pupuiar prices. Spring Cassimeres for Men and Boys' wear. do well to examine. Mil I IUL7DV nCDADTMCUT "We are famous for correct styles and loir mlLLinCm UCrAnl IflLn I . prices. We show this weeklOO Trimmed' Hats and Bonnets, all new and the latest shapes and colors. New BJbbons, Flowers, Feathers, Gauzes, and Ornaments for hat trimmings. N. B. No charge for trimming hats bought ot us. RflCW'C CIIO&HCLIIGJPC TTnlaundried Shirts, 31c, 45c. 50c, 60c, and tlwi IflEin O rUnlllonlHUO. best shirt in the country at 75c. Laundried Sbirtf Colored Shirts. Collars and Cuffs. New Neckware and Hosiervand Seasonable Underwear!. at low figures. R.ADPAIMC n Ne,T Corsets, Hosiery, for ladies and children; Gloves, Dress Trim- ' DHnUniiiw mings, Lace and Heavy Curtains.JPortiers, Window Shades, etc SPECIAL. Five Cases New Ginghams at 6e; regular price, 10c. See them. '?, Samples sent when requested. Mail orders promptly filled. "X sbmplbb STREET, ATiEG-HENY, 0 t A -..?-( Save Money. of a good, reliable firm, and we have that keep It U ur prices are the lowest and all". pay you well to deal with us. the lowest, and don't forget that anything EASY PAYMENTS. PS OIK'S. - CASH OR ON CREDIT; 1 mh22-MW O. r. TRVTH SnlfMtAF nf Ptrtt. 131 Fifth avenue, above Smitnfleld, next Lead office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. se29-hl(; WM, StMPLZ'S, Spring Jackets for Ladles, $1 50 up. ITerr, Colors. New Jerseys, Black and Colored;; and Misses' Suits and Dresses? latest stvles range of prices. Chemises, Drawers, Night i TJ n a "XT Trl a A -f PTA. !.1 J) Latest styles in Checks, Stripes, Mixtures, . v. PA. ' I Ji ?l r kKt ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers