Or
vf?
?
"fr-
s.
AFTER MANY YEARS
t -r
J
The "Work on the Hudson Rim Tun
nel Is to he Once More Pushed.
EHGLISH HOHEI TO THE RESCUE.
The Capital to Complete the Scheme Will
Come From Abroad.
BOMB BATHES ACUTE OPPOSITION
r nrecux. teleoeam to tkb msrjiTcn.i
- New Yobk, April 17. D. 0. Haskin,
Chief Engineer and General Managerof the
Hudson river tunnel, expects to be able to
complete the tunnel itself with the 550,000
which has been raised in England by
mortgaging the tunnel and everything ap
pertaining to it. When that is done the en
terprise will be in such a shape that the
completion of the New York terminus will
be a certainty.
"Work will be resumed as soon as money
is transmitted from England, which, how
ever, judging from the delay that has
already taken place, aiay not be for several
weeks, and possibly months. "Work was
suspended on the tunnel, or rather tunnels,
for there are two of them side by side, four
years ago.
WHAT HAS BEET DONE.
"About.l,850feetoftlie north tunnel and
565 feet rf the south tunnel are complete
on IheNew Jeney side and on the New
York side 150 feet of the north tunnel and
23 feet of the south tunnel are finished. As
the length of the tunnel from shaft to shaft
is 5,600 feet it will be seen that considerably
over one-third of the north tunnel is com
plete, while less than 600 feet of the south
tunnel is finished.
There remain 8,612 feet of tunnel to be
finished. Although full of water, work on
the tunnels may be resumed without much
delay, as the water can be easily pumped
out, while the machinery and shafts can
span be put in working condition. Mr.
Hasfcin thinks that the north tunnel could
be completed in 18 months and the south
tunnel in about two years.
An average of seven feet per day, which
was made when the "wort was in operation,
could be maintained. The tunnels could be
carried on better simultaneously than sep
arately. . SOME OPPOSITION.
As ranch as $2,000,000 in cash has been
expended on the tunnels and the
liabilities are at least half as much
more. The reason why funds could
not be got before was the opposi
tion or the interests with which the tunnel
would conflict. As it proposes to be a con
duit for all the railways now terminating
on the west bank of the Hudson, it is natu
rally opposed, Mr. Haskin says, by the
only railway which now has stations in New
York, and it is also opposed by the ferry
company.
There would be local trains running
through it every few minutes. Mr. Has
kins has as yet no idea where the tunnel
will crop out in this city, and he would not
let the secret out if he did. Already a man
has bought property on Bleecker street on a
line with Morton street, at the foot of which
the New York shait is situated, in the ex
pectation that the terminus will be there
abouts and that the tunnel company will
have to pay his own figures for the land.
AN ANDOTER DECISION.
Trustees Can be Called to Account For Act
ing Upon Their Conviction.
Rt-r.T.-w, Mass., April 17. Justice Field,
of the Supreme Judicial Court, rendered an
important decision intheAndover heresy
controversy to-day. He handed down a
judgment sustaining the demurrers in the
case of Joshua N. Marshall and Julius H.
Seedye. The Court says that it does not
-see why any material question could not
have been tried on the appeal in the
case of Prof. Smyth if the parties
therein had desired it; that the corporation
plaintiff has heretofore accepted consider
able property in trust to be administered
subject to the supervision of the Visitors,
and until the present time has acquiesced in
the provisions which created the board, and
it does not appear that any other than the
plaintiff corporation doubts the validity of
the provisions of the trust or the constitu
tionality of the statute of 1824.
It appears that the Visitors have not sus
tained the charges against the defendants,
Churchill, Tucker, Harris and Hincks; but
only against Prof. Smyth, land he has ap
pealed. The action of the Visitors is of no
effect upon the status of the others,
and the validity of their action against him
will be determined by the full court The
trustees can, if they think best, take the re
sponsibility of acting upon their conTiix
tions, and other persons interested can call
them to account
BASE BUT PBECIOUS.
, A Reported Silver Disco very Tarsi Oat to
be One of Iran Ore.
It turns out, of course, that the report of
a silver discovery on Puckety creek, near
Parnassus, is a canard. But a Pittsburg
analytical chemist who, with a geologist Is
familiar with the stratas up the Allegheny
Valley, statcs;that Plum township, in this
county, is f nil of most excellent iron ore. The
only difference is that the ore is so far hack in
the conn try from railroad and river.
It it could be made accessible cheaply, he
"ielie ves Iron furnaces would find a harvest
field there. It Is said the silver ore hoax was
started to draw attention to these quarries of
Iron.
Now for tbe Banquet.
The Americus CIud is ready to -dine. The
committee in charge of the Grant banquet
have completed all the arrangements. The
-plan of seats was presented, and 200 out of tbe
SOU were taken at once. The menu, cro-t
grammes ana eoutchiib are exceptionally una.
QlarrloEe Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Sine. Residence.
(John J. Montgomery, Pittsburg
J Ids. A. Atkinson .....Freeport
5 Wm. Blrkenfeli.., Elizabeth
Hermine Locking tnwbein
5 Charles B. Haley Allegheny
Jennie Blemlngs Allegheny
Henry llowlmds........... Allegheny
J Disle Blrkhlmtr Allegheny
(Thomas c. Howard Pittsburg
1 Susie O.Beal Allegheny
jWm. G. Gribbl Pittibnrg
Miry B.Trunlcfc Cbartiert township
(Ephri&m C Mower .Turtle Creek
t Mary Link Turtle Crtek
(James bhlllady Humbolt County, Kerada
i Sarah Campbell Allegheny
( Frederick Elgmund Allegheny
j Catharine M. bchms.li .. Allegheny
(J. Gustav Chartener Pittsburg
J EmellaM. bchaSnsr....... .Pittsburg
c John Allan Plttsbqrg
juaryjjusy
Harrer B. Johnston. ,
, .....McKeeanort
1 Anna I .
. 2iewlln ... ........UcKeesport
(Edward Griffiths. BanUn Station
( Annie SIcGnln Pittsburg
c s&muel Bioxsom ntUDurg-
l Maggie Anderson i'ltubnrg
Dr. Sophr E. Feltwell, Dentist
On and after April 1, office, room 407
Penn bvilding.
MUUtRIED.
EVANS CALDWELLi On "Wednesday,
April 17, 18SS, at the residence of the bride's
mother, by .Rer. B. A Elliott, A. O. W. E VAXS
Bod t.ttcth Cauiwbix, both of Pittsburg,
DIED.
AENO LD On Monday, at 10.55 o'clock r. IL,
Bakah J wife of Thomas J. Arnold, aged 63
years and 10 days.
Dearest mother then hast left ns,
Here thy loss "deeply leel;
Bat 'Us God that bast bereft ns,
He can all onr sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life Is fled:
Bnt In heaven with joy to greet ihee,
. "Where no farewell tears are shed.
Funeral fmm iMonci 233 Pearl street. Six.
nfetath ward, Thtossat, April 18, at 3 o'clock
p. x. Friends oi the family are resDectxuuy in
vited to atten'd. .
St Louis papers please copy. 2,
BUCHNER-On Wednesday, April 17, 18S9,
at 1230 a. it, IiOuis Buchhek, aged 41 years 7
months. .
Funeral oiiFbidat, at 2 p. Jfc, from his late
residence. No. 152 Eighteenth street South
side, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends and members of
Peter Fritz Lodge, No. 488, J. O. O. F., and Odd
Fellow Liedertaf el and MaenefUnterstlzung
Vereln ai e respectfully invited tp attend. 2
BROWN On Wednesday, April 17, at 130 P.
at, Janb. wife of G. W. Brown, aged 47 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 103 Park
way, Allegheny City, Fbtday aftbbsook at 2
o'clock, Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Martin's Ferry and Sharon papers please copy. J
CRAWFORD At the residence of her par
ents. Charters. Emma Crawfobd, is her lstn
year, only daughter of Charles F. and Rose
Crawfori
Funeral services Thubsda AJTiairoojf,
April 18, 1889, at 1 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
DURST On Tuesday; April 16, at 430 A. it,
JOHN Durst, In msiai year.
Members of Magdala Lodge 691, 1. 0. O. F.;
Homestead Lodge 479, K.of PandHomestead
Lodge, German Order of Harngarl, 464, and
friends of the family and members of sister
lodges are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, Homestead,
Pa., on Thursday, April 18, at 2 o'clock p. it.
2
HAMMEL-On Wednesday. April 17, 18S9. at
12:30 p. hHenry Hammel, aged ,09 years 1
month and 5 days.
Funeral Saturday, April ai.aiiF.jn. irora
bis late residence, Glendale, near Mansfield.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
HUG US On Tuesday morninc. April 16. 1SS9.
at 1 o'clock, Daniel Hugus. In bis 61st year.
Funeral services at his late residence, U o. 407
Liberty street on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment private. 2
KIEFER-On Tuesday. April 16. 18S9. KATIE,
dangbter of Boltzer and Ablonla Klefer, aged
29 years.
Funeral services at St Augustine's Church
on THURSDAT, April 18, 1SS9, at 9 o'clock,
Friends of the family are respectfully invited.
to attend. 2
KAYSER On Wednesday, April 17. at 9:45
p. K Walter H infant son of Otto and
Maze Kayser, aged 8 month and 17 days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents, 51
Poplar street Allegheny Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Interment private.
MAURER Nee Keooler, on Tuesday,
April is, 1889, at 730 p. m Julia, wife of
Nicholas Maurer, aged 85 years 11 months 18
days.
Funeral on Friday, at 2 r. si., from her late
residence. No. 1921 Larkin's alley, Bouthside,
PIttsbarg, Pa. Friends of the family are re-'
spectfully invited to attend.
MoKEON At the parents' residence, No. 4
Bayard street Allegheny, on Monday, April 15,
1SSH, at 4 P. K-, WILLIE J., SOU OI UOmH BUS
Margaret McKeon, aged 16 years 1 month.
Services at 2 p. it to-morbow afternoon.
McGEE On Wednesday, April 17, 18S9. at
4:45 P, il. Miss rUKATT A. McGee, aged 63
years.
Funeral wOl take place on Friday, April 19,
at 6.30 A. M., from her sister's residence, Mrs.
Machestney, rear of 2515 Penn avenue, to pro
ceed to Clearfield township, Butler county, Pa,
for Interment Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
NE1LLIE On Tnesday, April 16, at noon,
Robert NbtTiTJk, aged 71 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 8 Isa
bella street on Thursday, Anrll 18, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family and Company G, One
Hundred and Twenty-third Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, are respectfully invited to attend.
. OETTING At the family resldenoe, 210
Khadv lane. Twentieth ward, on Vednesday.
April 17, 1889, at lWO A. K., Edward Will,
iam, youngest son of William and Durotna
Oettlng, aged 9 years and 2 months.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services on Fri
day, 19th Inst, at 2 P. n. Interment private,
RILEY On Tuesday night April 16, 1S9, at
Aiken, a C, John a. Riley.
Notice of funeral in Friday morning papers.
BCHUSLER At her. home. No. 21 Franks
town avenne. Nineteenth wariLon Wednesday,
April 17, 1889, at 730 A M., MABQARETIIA,
relict of tbo late Peter Scbusler, In the 70th
year of her age.
Funeral services on Sunday, 21st Inst, at 2
p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 4
SCHENKEL At the residence, BpringBill,
Allegheny, on Wednesday evening, at 730,
Mrs. Sophia C. ScHENKEiwife of Dr. N,
Schenkel and daughter of win. Haslage, de
ceased. Notice of funeral In this evenlnes and to
morrow morning's papers.
SPLANE-On April 17, 1889. at 1235 A. X., at
his residence. No. 29 BlufE street George R,
hplane, in nis miryear.
Funeral services at Trinity Church, Sixth
avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Friends are respectfully Invited to at
tend. THOMAS-April 15. 18S9, at his residence,
3170Ligonier street Blxteanth ward. Thomas
M. Thomas, aged 73 years 8 months 12 days.
Funeral service on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral. 2
WILSON On Tuesday. April 16, 1SS9, at 4
A, m.. Marion V. Wilson, widow of the late
Robert L. Wilson, aged 52 years.
Funeral services from her late residence,
Freedom, Pa., on Thursday at 11:30. The
funeral will arrive at the Federal street depot
at 235, city time. Interment private at Union
dale Cemetery.
JAMES ARCHIBALD & ERO.,
UVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117. 118 and 188 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithneld st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,$3. Carriages for operas,
parties, &cl, at the lowest rates. Ail new car-
riages. Telephone communication. my3-dG0-TTS
JOHN L. TREXLER S CO.,
Funeral Directors and Emhalmers, Livery
and Boarding Stables. Noa. 378 and 380
Beaver ave. Residence. 81 Preble
are., Allegheny City.
Telephone 3416. mhSS-urhsu
WESTERN nfBVRANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets ,. 118,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMIOK. President
JOHN R JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-26-rrs WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
R
EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SC1
Assets . S9J07L69633.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid cy WILLIAM L
JONES. J
MCI
?onrth avenue.
ia20-s2-D
WM, 8&MPU5U
SPEIKGDBESS GOODS New, useful and effective dress fabrics in stripes, brocades, checks and mixtures at 15c, 18c and 20c handsome qualities, and all the new spring
colors in 36-Inch English Cashmeres, specially good values, at 25c Large line striped plaids, checks and fancy weaves, substantial fabrics and effective colorings,. at 30c and 37c.
36 and 40-inch Snltings in styles eqnal to the best imported goods. Special assortment plaids and stripes in colors and black and white for combinations. Also, extra valne in all
wool Colored Cashmeres at 37Kc At 50c, 65c and 75c a yard Colored Wool Henriettas, Colored Serges, Bordered Saltings, French "Wool Stripes and Plaids at 90c, fl, np to 53 50.
An elegant display of High Art Novelties. Also, Silk warp Cashmeres at $1, sold everywhere at $1 25.
BLACK DBESS GOODS Exceptional
iajc, tec ana too; superior qualities and nntsn,
. - . ... ... .
Cloths, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1, are unequalled bargains. Serges, Di
and fancy weaves in great variety at low prices. Nan's Vei
eages.
SILKS We have the best values ever offered in Blaefc Gross Grain Silks from 50c,
65c, 75c up. Note especially the 24-inch wide at $1, $1 25 and ?l 50 a yard. Very
superior qualities for the prices at $1 75 to $3 a yard. Black Satin Sbadames, Surahs,
Armures, Harveilleaux, Barathei-s and a variety of fancy weaves at speciaLpnces. New
4invs abrin;u auu jeibiu omaus, j: iam ana
P A T?PT?TH AVT1 flUUTiTIIfl Tkt.
the line at SI. Tapestry Brussels, laree assortment. 50c. 65o and 75c
V-.. .-w M.1 wwmaauju UW
all widths at correct figures. Turcoman and
. -j- ..
by the yard, unsurpassed bargains in iiace
Do no t neglect the Spring Wraps and Overgarments. Finest Cloak Room in the city filled with New Jackets: Plain, Striped and Mixed Stockinette Jackets! in black and
Colors; Cape Newmarkets. Beaded Capes, S3 to S20. Silk and Cashmere Mantles, Fichus, etc Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children at very low prices.
Now open and ready for jour inspection, beautiful lines of New Parasols and Sunshades. 'New Neckwear in the latest styles. Collars and Cuffs, Cloths and Cassimeres for
men's and boys' wear.
SPBOIAIi.
We cordially solicit a personal inspection of the novelties opening daily in the
mention, assuring the same cordial attention whether buying or not.
KTSamples sent by mail when requested. Hail orders promptly executed.
165,
.THE PITTSBUHd"
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IMPERATIVE SAIiB
, -OP-
Bankrupt Stock
-or-
J. R. ANDERSON.
138 Federal Street, Allegheny,
$65,000 Worth of
DRY GOODS
ATA .
SACRIFICE,
Purchased from the Sheriff for'
SPOT CASH,
And are marked down to 25c and
40c on the $1, to make a rapid
turn of the money.
6,000 yards Tapestry Carpets,
4,000 yards Body Brussels,
8,000 yards Ingrain purchased
at great auction sales in New
York and marked special to add
to this sale.
T, M.UTIIB
138 Federal Street, Allegheny.
apl8-2S-TT8
ICE
BEST ICE
in the mar
ket at lowest
ruling prices.
No advance in
the season to
In ordering
see that they
prices during
regular trade,
from wagons
carry our trade mark,
THE
POLAR BEAR.
I April ist principal
Ll office will he re
moved to our new building,
Thirteenth and Pike streets.
PTinoIpal Office Telephone No. 703.
East End Telephone No. 5058.
Southside Telephone No. 605L
Allegheny Telephone No. 3100.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE ICE COMFY.,
Thirteenth and Pike etreeta
mh26-74-TTS
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS.
IN& CO., 417 Wood street Pittsburg, fa'
Capital $250,000 00
Assets January 1, 1889 883,745 80
Directors Chas. W. Batchelor, President;
John W. Ohalfant Vice President; A.E.W,
Painter, Robt. Lea, M. W. Watson. John Wil,
son, Joseph Walton. Wm. G. Park, AM.Byers-
jas.
son.
siatant
Agent ja2246-TT5
GETTING ALL READY
FOR EASTER
A-XiILi THIS WEIEJIK:.
FOR THE
NEW NECKWEAR, in Teoks, Four-in-Hands and Band Bow Ties. Kid
Gloves, Linen Collars and Caffs, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs. Special lines
of Spring Medium Weight Underwear, Half-Hose.
FOR THE LADIES AND MISSES,
OTJR KID GLOVE STOCK never was so extensive all the new shades in But
ton and Mousquetaire styles. Novelties in Neck Dressing in Silk and Crepe
Lisse, white and colors. New Flat and Full Ruchings. A new lot of Hem-stitch
Embroideries, 22 inches and full length skirt widths. White Goods and Narrow
Embroideries. New Handkerchiefs, printed Borders, all linen, two for 25 cents.
Revere Block and Embroidered Border Linen Handkerchiefs, best we have ever
Been at 25 cents each. In the
MTTiLINERY DEPARTMENT
TRADE IS BOOMING. We have the largest force of competent salesladies
and workers we have ever had, and we are prepared to ezeonte all orders in time
for Easter. But try and come in as early in the week as you can. We will have new
things to show every day some special patterns late coming will be shown this
week, not at our Opening last week. So that you can consider this OPENING
WEEK IN SPRING MILLINERr as well as last
HORNE & WARD,
No. 41 Fifth Avenue.
aplS
APRIL
GRAND tflSPLAY OF
values in All-Wool Black Cashmeres. 45e.
. .. A. 1 A. A n ... . '. . . '
we, $1 ana i zo,
Our 46-inch Henrietta
Serges, Drap DeAlmas, Albatross
tilings, plain and pressed
jrrmveu. xuuia au&a aim manes.
t. tti. l,n.v mnntl. In tht. an.UM.Hi A..
U IU6 uuoj uivuu. tu .4MB UGjJUUUUIw UU
New patterns in
Chenille Curtains 53 50 a pair up.
l pair ut. See the
. . ... -., .
curtains, uur specialties are from 51 to $5
SPECIAL.
167 and 169 FEDERAL
DISPATCH, THUHSDAT,
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KID GLOVES.
Kid Gloves are not necessarily as expen
sive as some people find them. A tore
that tlla 20 nairs where a smaller dealer
sells one, can afford to jrfve much better
goods lor the same price, or the same goods
for a much lower price. That is just what
we do.
And once in a while the large dealer gets
hold of a lot of gloves that the importer is
willing to sell for a fraction of their value.
Wehadalitofluck like that the other
day. And right below, here we give you the
result: " .
165 dozen Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves,
plain backs, at 48c a pair, worth 63c
179 doien Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves,
embroidered backs, 48o a pair, worth 7fic.
98 dozen Ladies 5-button Kid Gloves, em-
broidered backs, 48o a pair, worth 88c
200 dozen Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, em
broidered backs, at 75c, worth Jl. These
are .our oldiavorlies which we have been
selling at the same price for five years.
The only difference is that they have now
the new style of embroidery.
OUR OE DOLLAR GLOVE is also the
same reliable brand that we have sold for
so many years.
4-button real Kid Gloves, extra .quality,
?1 25.
4-button real Kid Gloves, SI 50.
4-button real Kid Gloves, $1 75.
4-button real Kid Gloves, $2.
Suede Mousquetaire Kid Gloves at (1 50
aud 81 75.
FOSTER LACE HOOK KID GLOVES,
5 books at 1 and X 25; 7 hooks at. U 25
and $1 50.
LADIEB' AND MISSES' GLOVES, in
Silk, Taffetta, Lisle, etc., in all the new
shades, in all the new styles, in all sizes
and at all prices.
Easter Cards and Novelties.
All who intend buying Easter Cards,
Booklets op Novelties of any kind will do
well to lookat our stock, "it is the most
complete In "the city, and our prices aver
age 50 per cent below regular values.
In Easter Cards we have the newest
designs, together with a beautiful line of
Hand-Fainted Cards,
EASTER MIIIMRY, EASTER BONNETS
In large variety.
--
Fleishman & Go's.
MY DEPARTMENT STORES,
504,508 and 508 Market st,
PITTSBIIRCr, PA.
aplS-D
TITHE. KELLOGG'8
1V1 FRENCH TAYLOR SYSTEM
Meets every demand for simplicity, accuracy,
economy of tune and material, and ease of
comprehension. It is adapted to all irregulari
ties of form, and is unaffected by fashion. No
refitting. No rebistinp.
School of dress cutting at 641 Penn avenue.
Open evenings. M. A. DAVIS.
apU-1
GENTLEMEN,
15, 1889.
EASTER MILLINERY.
"WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT Filled with new Dress Ginghams, hundreds of
styles', at 6c, 8c, 10c and 12Uc up to finest Scotch Zephyrs at 20e, 25c, 35c and 40c New
Chatties. 5c. 6!ic. nn. New American Satines. 10c. 12Uc. French Satines. eaual in
finish to a Bilk, 20c to 35c White Goods, new patterns constantly added at popular
prices.
SPRING MILLINERY We are fully prepared "for the Easter demand. Our stock
is full un with the latest stvles in Hats and Bonnets, newest shades and shapes. Ribbons
of every kind and wjdth.. Grand display
etc Trimmed Hats added daily, xou
No charge for trimming Hats and Bonnets
- t. - V I. .11 fu.1i ..J .t.l.. .. O...I.I w1nM I. T.J T.M.H1M 7l.A 9IT. nn. CIaa
Inerains.
HUUlk H Mi I1COU M1U fimCB UCW, DJJC1 TttfUCI 111 WT iUHCJ VM llCMi im uui ww
Hall and Stair Carpets, Mattines,
snecialties at S5. $6 and 28. Silk and Oriental
- . .. - - . .
a, pair excellent values up to 820 a pair.
above departments, u well as the many
'
"
STREET, ALLEaHBNY,
APKIL 18, 1880.
NEW ADTERTIBKHBNTri.
Br&B.
Thursday, April 18.
EASTER
Is the word used by advertisers
everywhere just now to 'catch
your eye.
We don't make a practice of
stealing any ideas either in
purchasing goods or advertis
ing them, but we might as well
fall in line on this "Easter"
idea.
Easter implies brightness
and certainly 'the word can be
properly used in connection
with our goods.
The tendency in everything
is toward brighter colors more
than any previous reason.
The contrast between the new
goods atid the winter goods'you
are rapidly discarding is
therefore viuch greater) than
usual.
Our Dress Goods Depart
ments represent the brightness
of the ideal weather but the
weather is not always up to
the ideal of "Easter' adver
tisers. Our Dress Goods Depart
ment, however, will be always
bright, even when the rather
capricious weather is not so.
This 'morning will find a
new lot of Mohair on our
counters it requires constant
additions to our Mohair to
keep up the lines the new
ones are great bargains at 50c
full line of colors.
We offer you to-day a big
drive m a 50-inch all-wool
Tricot at 50 cents, worth 75
cents. Also a new line of so-
inch mixtures', 40c, 45c and
Oc. (The 40-eent line is
really 50 cent goods we made
a good purchase on it.)
There's another Mohair to
mention a - 54-inch at 85c
You will call it dollar goods
when you see it.
Individuality is a- great
thing with some ladies don't
want several others with the
same kind of a dress. They
will all get a pattern of our
new English Suitings no two
alike.
SILKS
tjOC to $1 2.
Beautiful lines Pongee
Raye-7-elegant colors speci
ally adapted for Blouse
Waists as well as full suits.
' KOC tO $1 25:
These prices include most of
our Washable Indias.
$1, $1 15 aAd $1 25:
The real Toshiko Silks,
At 75c:
Greatest Shanghai Silk of
fer of the season regular
$1 25 goods.
( You understand these are
only a very few of the offer
ings in this department, just
to keep up your interest.)
We have a big lot of fancy
"Easter Millinery Ribbons to
tell about soon.
(Itwilliav vou to read
our offerings.)
Boggs&Bulil,
115, 117, up, 121
Federal Street, Allegheny.
aplaVrrs
WM, S&MPU&'a
of Flowers in wreaths, roses, sprays, grasses,
cannot tail to be suited.
Our prices are right.
bought ot us.
Rugs and Mats df U Kinds, and Uli Ulolns oi
Curtains and Heavy Curtains,
Materials
' -
SPECIAL
others we regret our space will notpermit ns to
.
PA. '
NEW ADVXRTIfflSaUWTS.
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS!
!' 2tx
SOSKYS
)
PHEhOMENAL AND -EXTRAORBINARY SALE s
EASTEE NOVELTIES
A : Sale : to : Be: Long : Remembered.
OUR WHOLE STORE fairly ablaze with as charming and elegant
novelties, and as good, durable and honest goods as can-be seen in
Pittsbure! As can be seen in New York! As can be seen in Lon
Pittsburg!
don, in Paris 1
As can. be seen
THIS MAMMOTH AND.
OUR JHARYELOUSLY LOW PRICES !
OUR EXTRAORDINARILY GRAND VALUES -
Will Draw Crowded Houses All the Week. :'
This being the case you should come early, for by so doing you can
obtain choice from unbroken assortments, from new fresh goods, from
an array oi handsome styles such as you'll not find in the combined
stocks of any other three Clothing Houses in this city.
BARGAINS
-ET-
Men's Easter Suits
f r h
m. u W w
f
ALL THE HEW
Sacte. Frocfc
-AT-
$8, $10, $12
' Cheeks, Stripes, Plaids, Worsteds,
Cassimeres and scores of others choice
from over a hundred different patterns
Suits which cannotbe obtained from
other dealers for from S4 to 510 more
money elsewhere are what we offer,
and now is your time to buy. Don't
delay.
Magnificent Dress Suits !
With which we head the procession of other Ready-made Clothiers, and
shatter the foundation of the business of fashionable and tony merchant
tailors at the phenomenally low prices oi
S18, S20, S22 -A-ILTID $251
No tailor would even think of duplicating these Suit3 for less than
double these, prices, and no other Clothing House in the city can touch
them under from $ to $15 more money.
v aw II I Jjl
Mm
Srt f jj 1 1 ml
if I 1 lit VKTL f-
MOTHERS COME AND SEE US AT ONCE.
We start Knee Pant Suits at 98c only and run right tfirpugh to various
grades until we reach JS10. Who shall say Tve cannot suij and please
the pocket of every parent in town.
See Our Beautiful Knee Pant Suits at $3 and $4. .
They are without exception the grandest bargains you ever saw
offered at the prices named. They will do elegantly for Sunday wear
and then will give "good service for every day and school.
Our Great Sale of Confirmation Suits
On this week, and the earlier parents come, the better. Nexf Sunday, is
Easter Sunday, and you should obtain a new suit for your boy to be con
firmed in. We show thousands of 'em and we want every .mother to
know that the immense trade we do easily enables us to name prices
that no other house in this, section can possibly name.
Short Pant Confirmation Suits, 84, 85 and 86.
Long: Pant Confirmation Suits, 85, 86, 88 and 810.
Confirmation Hats, Confirmation Shoes, Confirmation Walsta,
Confirmation Shirts, Confirmation Neckwear, eto, eta
- INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT SALE OP
EASTER HiTO'VBXaTXHIS
Will be found MEN'S SPRING HATS, FURNISHING GOODS
FOOTWEAR FOR BOTH SEXES.
We're loaded to the muzzle with elegant goods. Our store is crowds
ed with the finest and best pertaining to our business. We have style
and qualities which can be found exclusively in our store and we guaran
tee to save you money on every purchase.
A magnificent and beautiful hand-painted PORTFOLIO is what we
give away as our Easter Gift with every Boy's Suit bought this week,
andtt's worth a dozen of the trashy presents given as souvenirs by other
dealers.
"The Greased Pigs," the latest puzzle, is what we present FREE
TO EVERY PATRON THIS WEEK. '
JOut-of-town patrons should send their orders by mail.
:
GUSKY'S
-
in the WHOLE WORLD J
UNIQUE STOCK OF OURS.
SPM SHAPES.
ai Cutaways
and $15.
EASTER NOVELTIES
-nr-
M J
life. Ha
. f lip
U i
Bojb .& Clilta's Spring Sifts
die Coiictils in Kilt Sails
-AT-
$2 $7, $A and $$ I
Elegant Jersey Suits;
-AT-
$2 357-23 $4 and ; I
Surprising .Offers in Sailor Suits
-Aiu
$1 75 $2-2 50 and $6. ,
and
- (
Bargain Store'r
300 to 400 Market Street
apl-TTsa
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