;
t-i.
THE PITTSBTJKG DISPATCH, HODAT, APETD' 19, 1889,
,
"m
W
mc
i MISTAKE IN NAMES
Caused All the' Trouble Over Gov
ernor Beaver's Kose-Pulling.
CAPT, ARMES WASKOT GEN. AMES.
Two Appointments in New fork City Kot
Entirely Political.
ATIAHQUIAE SOUTHERN FIGHT OTEE
"Washington, April 18. .When the
Armes court martial met to-day counsel for
ths accused endeavored without success to
hare the case dismissed for 'want of jurisdic
tion. The first witness for the defense was
then called. He mi A-"W. Cully, a special
policeman, who told how Captain Ames
had been put out of the line of procession,
and said that Captain Bourke appeared to
be excited but not intoxicated.
Lieutenant Governor "Woodbury, of "Ver
mont, testified that he had known Armes
for 25 years, and bore witness to his good
character. Edwin Smith testified that he
was with Armes in the Biggs House when
Governor Beaver appeared. He shook
hands with Armes and a conversation en
sued. The Governor expressed regret that
he had not learned of the inauguration day
event until next day, and when Armes
pressed him for a reply to his letter the Gov
ernor tamed away and seemed anxious to be
rid of Armes. The latter followed him,
saying that he
WASTED THE MATTER SETTLED,
and as the Governor went on, extended his
hand over his shoulder and passed it under
the brim of the Governor's hat. He did
not see any nose-pulling.
Governor Beaver was the next witness.
He said that personally he bad nothing to
do with Armes' removal from the parade.
Someone had suggested that General Ames
be appointed on his staff, and not remember
ing in the hurry of the moment that Gen
eral Ames was dead, he had said "Appoint
him." It appeared that Armes had thus
been appointed bv mistake for General
Ames. He had told Armes how it occurred,
and his name was dropped from the staff.
"When Armes had appealed to him not to
cast a stigma upon his children by appoint
ing him to a staff position and then not al
lowing him to serve, he (the Governor); had
expressed his sympathy and offered to make
out a commission for him to show his chil
dren in the future.
AEME3 HAS APOLOGIZED.
A letter from Armes to witness, dated
April 2, was put in evidence. In it Armes
requests the Governor to 'stop the court mar
tial proceedings, as they would result in his
dismissal, and he preferredVdeath to the loss
of his commission. He added that the Gov
ernor stood in danger of becoming his mur
derer. In another letter, dated day before
yesterday, he apologises for the Biggs
House episode. The witness told of this
episode, saying that he had laughingly re
plied to Armes that he could not apologize,
and that he had then felt Armes' hand
brush his face in a rude way. He had in a
moment struck with his crutch at Armes,
and the blows were dangerous. Armes' ac
tion was something in the nature of both an
assault and an insult. "Witness took it to
be an attempt to gt hold of his nose, and
was pretty indignant.
SOMETHING ABOUT TO DEOP.
Senator Quay Talk With tbe Fresldent and
a Stir Is Expected.
ISFECUI. TZLEOKAM TO TBI DISFATCH.l
"Washington, April 18. The appear
ance of Senator Quay on the scene ot ac
tion, after an absence of nearly two weeks,
has brightened up the Pennsylvania who
are here a wonderful degree. They have
been very melancholy during his absence.
Senator Cameron has been in town most of
the time, though absent now, but for some
reason the office seekers look upon Colonel
Quay as the working partner of the Penn
sylvania firm, and think that without him
they can't accomplish anything.
Senator Quay had achat with the Presi
dent to-day. It did not last very long, but
it seemed to have a pleasing effect on the
Senator, as he looked decidedly cheerful as
he emerged from the "White House library.
He did not make a diagram for the benefit
of the public of what had occurred inside,
but there is pretty certain to be a stir in
'Pennsylvania offices which come under
Presid'ental jurisdiction within a few days.
Pennsylvania office seekers have been
rather scarce during the Senator's absence,
but they will probably make another descent
upon the capital.
TODOIKG PAST WOEK.
A New Board Appointed to IjooIc Into tae
Proponed Iiontarllle Bridge Matter.
rSPICIAL TXLXGBAM TO TBI DISrATCn.l
"Washington, April 18. The last day
of the administration of President Cleve
land, Secretary Endicott approved the
plans of the bridge across the Ohio atLouis
ville, which had been submitted to the de
partment and approved by the Board of
Engineers. Great objection was made to
these plans by river men, on account of the
danger threatened the free passage of coal
tows, but it was supposed the matter was
ended with the approval of Secretary Endi
cott, as the present Secretary could liot undo
the work of his predecessor.
Secretary Procter to-day, however, ap
pointed a new hoard to examine into the
matter, composed of the Presidents of the
Mississippi and Missouri Biver Commis
sions, and another high official of the Upper
Mississippi, and if their report be unfavora
ble, the question will be reopened.
HOT ENTIEELI POLITICAL.
Two Appointments Made Became the Appli
cant Fitted the Places.
"Washington, April 18. It is said at
the Treasury Department this afternoon
that the appointments of Mr. Cooper as Ap
praiser and of Mr. Corbett as Assistant Ap
praiser at New York, were based almost en
tirely upon the recommendation of the busi
ness men of New York. "While Mr. Cooper
is ft Bepublican in politics, his appointment
cannot, it is said, be considered as a politi
cal one. Heisamemberofthedrygoodsfirm
of Sprague; Smythe & Cooper, and is said
to be eminently qualified for the position.
Mrv-Corbett is at present an examiner in
the Appraiser's office, and his promotion is
regarded as in the line of true civil service
reform. He has been in the Appraiser's
Department for many years, and is a spec
ialist in the matter of silk goods and em
broideries. A TEIANGDLAE EIGHT OYER.
Contestant Robert Small at last Recog
nized by the Administration.
"Washington, April 18. Bobert Smalls,
who for two Congresses has made a contest
for a-seat in the House, has at last been
recognized by the administration. His
commission as Collector of Internal Beve
nue at Beaufort, S. C, has been made out
This has been a triangular factional fight,
in which the colored as well as the white
Republicans have been divided.
For lbs Convention.
The music of the convention to be held at
Old City Hall, April 23, 24 and 25, under
the auspices of the National Beform Asso
ciation. Trill k ... .!.. nt Prof. W A
I ... WW U VU4.V - - -- -. .
iaaerty. He desires to meet the singers of
ithe CltY. irtin v. .w!11tn- tn tflin ihl nhnrris
Eatlthe "Eighth Street B..P. Church at 730
"HLevening for rehearsal. Owners of the
V5 unloa baok are requested to bring
"""assSai, . . y-7,T
."..- .
AFTER TWO TEARS.
A Well-Known Lady Dylug From an Old
Wound Two "Very Peculiar Surgical
Cases on the Hill District.
Mrs. John Kelly, a well-known milliner,
residing at No. 74 "Wylie avenue, who has
been confined to her bed lor the past four
weeks on account of an accident that oc
curred to her two years ago, is daily grow
ing worse, and at present is in a very criti
cal condition. A surgical operation is
about to be performed upon her, and her
chances of surviving the ordeal are very
slim. Very nearly two years ago, while go
ing to church one Sunday morning, Mrs.
Kelly slipped and fell, while walking along
Webster avenue. She sustained a fracture
of the right limb just above the ankle. A
physician was called to attend her, and he
set the limb. The bones of the leg appa
rently grew together again and the wound
healed a few months after the accident.
About four weeks ago she complained of
a numbness in her limb, and, thinking she
had rheumatism, applied remedies for that
disease. The pain grew worse and worse,
and at last she went to a well-known prac
titioner on Fifth avenue who bad a reputa
tion for curing rheumatic pains. He in
formed her that she did not have rheuma
tism, but that her limb bad not been set
right, and the marrow and blood had de
cayed. In the application of the rheumatic
remedies she forced this clotted matter to her
hip, and became so weak that she could not
stand without being supported. She then
took to her bed, and has remained there
ever since. She suffers great pain, and has
to be put under the influence of morphia to
allow her to rest.
Doctors McCann and McKelvy are now
attending the woman, and they are doing
everything possible to save her life. An
abscess had formed on her hip. Two little
tubes had to 4e inserted in her side and the
matter drawn oft The abscess was the result
of the decayed marrow, caused by the bones
not being set right. It was expected that
all the matter could be drawn off by the
tubes, but this has been found to be im
possible. It is now proposed lhat an in
cision about six inches long be made in her
side and the bone scraped.
Another peculiar accident on the hill was
that which happened to Miss Maggie Hur
ler, a well-known dressmaker now living on
Elm street, but formerly of "Wylie avenue.
About six weeks ago while marking her
dress with a hairpin she accidentally pierced
her flesh above the knee cap. Blood poison
ing immediately set in and she has been
confined to her bed ever since. "When the
family moved on April 1 she had to be
taken away in a carriage. Immediately
upon learning- ot the fact that she had
poisoned her blood she walked to Dr. Pol
lock's office, three squares away. Tbe action
of the poison was so quick that she could
not walk back to her home.
ONE WAT OP CHECKING DRINKS.
The Inspector of Police Discovers It at the
Nallonnl Hotel.
The hearing of Emma Miller and Bobert
Bay, charged with selling liquor without
license at the old National Hotel, on "Water
street, by Inspector McAleese, will take
place before Magistrate Gripp this after
noon. The inspector expects to have no
trouble in convicting both parties.
He has in his possession a lot of checks
upon which are printed an agreement be
tween the party who purchased and signed
them and the "Monongahela Gymnasium
Association," that it must be presented to
the "steward" whenever the holder of the
check desired anything in the way of refreshment-
"Whenever the purchaser got a
glass of beer a punch was used on his
checK. There were three denominations of
the checks, 23 and CO cents and $1 each.
The inspector claims that it was only nec
essary for any person to go into the place
and fiuy one of these checks to be recognized
as a member of the club and get all he
wanted to drink, but when the check was
punched out his membership was at an end
until he got another,,
The K. of P. Entertainment.
A fine entertainment was given last even
ing at the Knights of Pythias' fair in
progress at the Coliseum. It is being held
under the auspices of DeWolf Division No.
35,-and was visited by the Ecgentric circle,
a "West End organization. The McCall
Band and Major Sellers' Quartet were pres
ent and gave a number of selections. At
the close of the entertainment the Eccentric
circle gave two laughable farces in the hall
of lodge No. 35. The visitors were royally
entertained. Prof. Donahey had charge of
the entertainment.
To-Day and To-Morrovr
Are the days of our great Easter sale of fine
clothing. "We would request purchasers to
call to-day, as the rush will be so great to
morrow as to inconvenience some. Asa
special Easter gift to the boys, we will give
free with every boy's suit sale either a "bag
of fun" or a Parisian self-spinning top, the
greatest novelties of the age. See our men's
$10 and (12 suits, made from fine imported
Globe cassimeres, Scotch cheviots and
French diagonals. P C. C. 0., cor. Grant
and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House.
Warmer Weather.
Just the time to buy a white suit at the
People's Store. All sizes at tbe lowest
prices. Campbell & Dick,
83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth aye,
Don't Fall
To get "Easter Morning" panel; at all the
stores of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co. this week. jiwf
Cable Dye Fast Black Stocking; The Beat
In cotton and lisle thread, 25c to SI 00 a pair.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Pens, Avenue Stores.
Cable Dye Fast Black Stocking; The Best
In cottonand lisle thread, 25c to $1 00 a pair.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Roberts' Cat Gloss
Display is the handsomest in the city. Al
in search of bridal gifts thould visit their el
egant stores, corner Fifth are. and Mar
ket st. "V7F
See our Easter neckwear.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Constitutional Catarrh.
No single disease has entailed more suffering
or hastened tbe breaking up of the constitu
tion than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste,
of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the
mind one or more, and sometimes all, yield to
its obstructive influence. Tbe poison It dlS
tributes throughout the system attacks every
vital force and breaks up tbe most robust of
constitutions. Ignored, because but little
understood, by most physicians, impotently
assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffer
ing from ft have little hope to be relieved of It
this side of the grave. Itfs time, then, that the
popular treatment of this terrible disease by
remedies within the reach of all passed into
bands at once competent and trustworthy.
The new and hitherto untried method adopted
by Dr. Sanford in the preparation of bis Radi
cal Cube has won tbe hearty approval of
thousands. It Is instantaneous In affording
relief in all bead colds, sneezing, snuffling and
obstructed breathing; and rapidly removes the
most oppressive symptoms, clearing tbe bead,
sweetemngHhe breath, restating tbe senses of
smell, taste and bearing, and neutralizing the
constitutional tendency of the disease toward
the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Sanfobs's Radical cubs consists of one
bottle of tbe Radical Ctrx, one box of
Catarrhal Bolyxnt, and Improved In
HAUEB; price, L POTTER DBUGds CHEMI
CAL COBPOBATION, Boston.
No Rheumatiz About Mel
la on minute tbe Cutlenr Anil.
Pain Pinter relieves Rheumatic
Sciatic sadden, sharp and nervous
Fains. Strains and Weaknesses. Thn
nrst ana only pain-ciuing piaster. A new and
infallible antidote to pain, inflammation and
weakness. Utterly unlike and vastly superior
to all other plasters. At all druggists, 25 cents;
Ave for SI; or. postage free, of jPotteb Drug
AND CFTBMtCATi COBTOBAXION, BosMB, Macs.
t sflHV
,Hk
&
THE RANDALL CLUB RECEPTION.
" " i
All Arrangements, far the Society Event of
the Season Completed.
The musical of theBandallClublastevening
was largely attended, and the interest in these
entertainments grows apace with the large mem
bership of the club. Tbe various committees on
reception and banquet reported all details com
plete, and that the entire number of tickets,
which have been limited to the capacity of new
Turner Hall, are sold. This will be the society
event of the season. Many unique features will
be introduced, and tbe ladies and gentlemen
who have been favored with Invitations may
consider themselves fortunate, as the demand
far tbe same exceeds tbe number Issued. At
tbe reception banquet on April 23 music will be
furnished by Toerge'S Orchestra, and vocal
musio by the Harden Quartet. A number of
prominent visitors will be present,
A COKBOIEHTIOUB DOG.
A Yankee Hound Which Will Starve Sooner
Than Eat Meat on Friday. ,
Dakbuet, Conn., April 18. The story which
was recently published In a Boston paper that
a dog belonging to family In that city always
disappears from home on Thursday nights,
coming back on Saturday, because be did not
like Friday's diet in bis own family, has its
counterpart here. A man in this town owns a
handsome beagle bound, which, unlike the Bos
ton dog, is a strict observer of last days, and
will not eat meat on Friday.
This has been proved a hundred times. On
any ether da; In tbe week it will eat it raven
ously, but it tbe most tempting piece of meat,
either raw or cooked, is given It on Friday it
will not touch it, but will go hungry first.
Mania ge licenses Granted Yesterday.
Kami Eeildenee.
(Wm. K'ikald .....McKeesport
i Fredericks, B. Young McKeesport
Adolphoi Vf. Lotie Cincinnati
I K1U A. itenrmann Pittsburg
I Michael Fneng-er Pittsburg-
Ida Weber PltUbnrg
j James Lane ... ......'. ,Tom'iRun
1 Matilda A. Wright Tom's Run,
I Charles Bunt... ..Braddoct
1 Minnie Kohleff Urafldock
(Wn. O. Stewart Dunbar
JMsry E. Walker , ....Dunbar
(Thomas Daliell Allegheny
I Nannie M. MeCllntock....- ......Allegheny
( Conrad Anel PitUbnrg
I Annie K. Hshn rittaburg
( Wm. B. Wood Allegheny
I Eva Jamison...., Allegheny
J Klchard Benson Pittsburg
Sarah J. Labbett Pittsburg
j Andrew J. McBrlde Pittsburg
1 Annie Si. Sullivan PUUburg
George J. llaum Pittsburg
1 Llstle Hots Pittsburg
( George A. Bauer , Allegheny
Emma L. Gaydel .....Allegheny
(Wm. Hoelseber. Tarentum
cJoseDbine Schllchllng Tarentum
J Henry W. Bollinger Westmoreland county
Maggie MeWhlnney Westmoreland county
Peter T. Klein Baldwin township
I Catharine Sullivan HeKeeiport
(John Abernethy Pittsburg
(Agnes Moore Baldwin township
(Bobert E. Huff ....Chartiera township
jAnnaGouett AUegheny
(Wm. J. Fowler Marshall towaihlp
t Susan E. Sarver .MarshaU township
(Thomas A. McMary Allegheny
(Emma Thompson., Allegheny
SO pieces, 22 in. wide, printed India
silks, choice patterns and colors, at 69o a
yard. HUQU3 & HACKS.
MWFSU.
Cash .paid for old gold and silver at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue.
Dr. Sophy E. Feltwell, Dentist.
On .and after April 1, office, room 407
Penn building.
MARRIED.
LOW KOENIGIn Saratoga, N.Y., April
16, by tbe Rev. J. N. Crocker, Fakhxe M. Low
to Dr. Adolph Koehig.
DIED.
BEAN At "Wellsville, On Thursday morn
ing, April 18, Esther, wife of the late Hugn
Bean, in the 78th. year of her age.
Funeral services at Wellsville Satdbdat
moentnq at 10 o'clock.
BURNS OnThnrsday, April 18. 1889,' at 4
o'clock A. m., Louisa Jake, daughter of
Thomas and Louisa Bums, aged 2 years, 3
months and 20 days.
Funeral from tbe residence of her parents,
2715 Carey alley, Southside, on FRIDAY, April
19, at 2 F. II. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
BTJCHNER On Wednesday, AprU 17, 1889,
at 1220 a. u., Louis Buchneb, aged 41 years 7
months.
Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m., from his late
residence, No. 1S2 Eighteenth street, South
side, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends and members of
Peter Fritz Lodge, No. 486, L O. O. F., and Odd
Fellow Ltedertafel and Maener TTnterstlzung
Vereln ai e respectfully Invited to attend. 2
CAVANAOH On Thursday. AprU 18.1889,
Joseph, infant son of Frank and JIolllo Cav
anagh, aged 11 weeks.
Funeral from his parents' residence, rear 87
Dinwiddle street, on Friday, April 19, 1889, at
2 o'clock p. M. Friends of tbe family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
HAMMEL On Wednesday, April 17, 1889. at
12.30 p.m., Henry HAMMEL,aged 69 years 1
month and 5 days.
Funeral Saturday, April 20, at 1 P. jr. from
his late residence, Glendale, near Mansfield.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend. 2
KING On Thursday, April 18. 1889, at 12
o'clock noun, Jean Coltart, infant daughter
of Willis L. and Fannie Morris King, aged 6
weeks.
Funeral services at tbe residence of her pa
rents. Center avenue, Sbadyside, on Friday
afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Interment pri
vate. OETTING At the family residence, 210
Shady lane. Twentieth wardT on Wednesday,
April 17, 1889, at liaO A. M., EDWABD WILL
tax, youngest son of William and Dorotha
Oetting, 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. II. Interment private.
o
OTTO On Tuesday, April 16, 1889, at 9 10 P.
it, Emil C. Orro,-aged28years2 months 24
days.
Funeral from residence of parents. 221 Ful
ton street, Allegheny, on Friday at 3 p. jr.
RILEY On Tuesday evening. April 16, 18S9,
at Aiken, & C, John A Riley, in his 25th
year.
Funeral services at his late residence, 35
Webster avenue, at 2 Saturday aptebk oon.
SCHTJSLER At her home. No. 21 Franks
town avenue. Nineteenth ward,on Wednesday,
April 17, 1889, at 720 A M., 1IABQABETHA,
relict of tho late Peter Scbusler, in the 70th
year of her age.
Funeral services on Bun day, 21st inst, at 2
p. K. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. ( 4
SCHENKEL At the residence, Spring Hill,
Allegheny, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Sophia C, wife of Dr. N. Schenkel and
daughter of William Haslage, deceased.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
tbe funeral services at 2 P. x. Fbiday, 19th
inst Interment private at a later hour.
WILLIAMS On Thursday, April 18, 1889, at
8 SO A. m., Geobge Clyde, youngest son of G.
W. and Mallnda Williams, aged 8 years, 6
months.
Fnneral services at the residence of his pa
rents, 105 Howard street, Twelfth ward, Alle
gheny, on Satubday, April 20, 1889, at 2 P. h.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2
Departed tbis life, at Atlantic City. N. J
Elizabeth Black, youngest child of Dr. J.
H. and Rachel Pears McClelland.
ANTHONr MEYER,
(Successors to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ldm,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB,
Office and residence, USA Penn avenue. Tel
ephone connection. myl0-h53-arwr
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB,
No. 6 Seventh Stbeet.
Telephone 1153.
ocl8-WPStt
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND BMUAX
A. M. J. B. MUBDOCH,
510'
EMITUFXLD Hi.
Telephone m deS-f l-xwr
PURE SEED POTATOES.
First else Chas. Downing, per barrel, 13 75.
isanyuem, vicks .txira tsMir, ualcota Kfed
sz 23 per narrei. oecona size buc per D;
less. Order early at these prices.
JOHN B. & A. MTJRDOOH,
fels-MWF 60S HirrrnriSLD Br,
pEPBESEHTEU IN JPITTSBUKa IN ISO.
ASSET". - . $9j071,698sa
insurance ue. r J on Amarica.
liosses adjusted and paid bv WILLIAM L
jujNJia. wrourtn. aTMue, jaro-ss-B
NEW ADVERnSEMENTP.
OUR NEW JEWELRY STORE
"Wt take great pleasure in announcing
that we Have about completed a transforma
tion ef the building we moved into, and
can now show as handsome a
JEWELRY STORE
As can be found, and with a stock of goo p,
worthy of this city of Pittsburg.
"We extend 4 cordial invitation to tbe
public to favor us with a visit
We promise not to importune you to buv.
Look for our new big clock on sidewalk.
WATTLES & SHEARER,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
apl3-wg
China Mattings.
We believe our spring dis
play of these cool, clean,
cheap and comfortable cover
ings for the floor in summer,
to be the largest ever made
in Pittsburg. Tons upon
tons in more than
140 PATTERNS
are stacked up in our storage
basement no old soldiers in
the lot all this season's im
portation and offered at
closest importers' prices,
wholes'ale and retail, with
special prices by the roll.
This spring's choicest nov
elty, JAPANESE MATTING,
of finest grass and wonder
fully close and even quality,
upon which are scattered ele
gant and unique designs of
grass embroidery of various
colors, is a most novel and
effective fabric for friezes and
dados in wall decoration, and
for screens, as well as for
floor coverings. Mattings by
the roll at the extraordinarily
low price of
$3 5CX
O.McClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
apl-MWF
II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III
Oli-
BWhere did you
get that Hat?
I bought that Hat where they
keep the largest and best selected
stock in all shapes and colors, and
are politely and satisfactorily waited
upon. That is at
THE
HATTER,
434 MABKET ST.
Baseball Gratis With Each Bojr'e Hat
I I I I I hi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
t
f apl5-MWJ
lyL MRENCH TAYLOR 8YBTEM
Meets every demand for simplicity, accuracy,
economy of time and material, and ease of
comprehension. It is adapted to all Irregulari
ties of form, and Is unaffected by fashion. No
reflttinci No reDastinjr.
Schoolof dress cutting at G14 Penn avenue.
Open evenings. M. A DAVIS.
apH-l
iiirififvTv''"'''''''' """-
- n
tops,
W(M, SEMPUS'a
I RARE EXHIBITION NEW, STYLISH DRESS GOODS.
I SPRING DRESS GOODS New, useful and effective dress fabrics in stripes, brocades, checks and mixtures at 16c, 18o and 20c handsome qualities, and all the new spring
colc-rs in 36-inch .English Cashmeres, specially good values, at 'loc xaxgo line stripea piaias, cnecss ana iancy weaves, suostantiai taorics ana enective colorings, at .mjo. ana 37Xc
36 and 40-inch Suitings in stvles equal to the "best imported goods. Special assortment plaids and stripes in colors and black and white for combinations. Also, extra value in all-
wool Colored Cashmeres at 3c At 50c, 65c
Anl elegant display of High Art Novelties.
BLACK DEESS GOODS Exceptional
50d, 62 and 75c; superior qualities and finish, 90c, 51 and $1 25. Our 46-inch Henrietta
Cloths, 50c, 65c, 75c and 51, are unequalled bargains. Serges, Drap DeAlmas, Albatross
aad fancy weaves in great variety at low prices. Nun's Veilings, plain and pressed
edfges.
SILKS "We have the best values ever offered in Black Gross Grain Silks from 50e,
65c, 75o up. Note especially the 24-inch wide at $1, 51 25 and 51 50 a yard. Very
Superior qualities for the prices at fl 75 to 53 a yard. Black Satin Bhadames, Surahs,
Armures, Marvellleaux, Barather s and a variety of fancy weaves at special prices. New
lines Btripea ana nam surahs, Plain ana
VJAJQi.Zr.E4XO JXJMJ UUXtXAXItD J.1I1S IB IU6 UUSJ UODU1 1U UJ1S UCfiaibuieuto vm swbk wi iiew aim riC9 ilcw. D(JculnA I""" JJ"AJ MiumtB vaijnth IW uu, BTO
the line at 51. TaDestrv Brussels, lame assortment. 60c. 65o and 75c New patterns in Ingrains. Hall and Stair Carpets. Mattings, Bugs and Mats of sll Kinds, and Oil Cloths of
n A "n I k UMIIO A Tt . im . -rrt ffll. J
oll rir1th al : mmit fin... Tn..nm.i, x,ni
by the yard. Unsurpassed "bargains in Lace
Do not neglect tbe Spring wraps ana uvergarments. finest uioac noora in ine city jiiiea wiia new oaccets; jriain, oinpea ana xuixea orocjunetie oacsets, in Disci ana
Colors; Cape Newmarkets. Beaded Capes, 53 to 520. Silk and Cashmere Mantles, Fichus, etc Suits for Ladles, Misses and Children at very low prices.
Now open and ready for your inspection, beautiful lines of New Parasols and Sunshades. New Neckwear in the latest styles. Collars and- Cons, Cloths and Cassimeres to
men's and boys' wear. '
STfT3CX-X.- .. SIFZECI-A-Ii- .. SZBIEQXA T.-
"We cordially solicit a personal inspection of the novelties opening daily in the above departments, as well as the many others we regre our space will not penait us to
mention, assuring the same cordial attention whether buying or not.
SsT'Samples sent by mail when requested. Mail orders promptly executed.
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NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Mil
AND-
Are now exhibiting their new
Bpring Importations in
LACES
EMBROIDERIES
All the newest and latest conceptions In
Orientals and Chantlflies.Hedici andPlatt
vals from the medium to the richest grades.
An elegant line of Lace Vlouneings in
CHANTILLY AND SPANISH QUI
PTJBES. POINT 6BKBSE' in all the newest de
signs and in all widths.
Also a large and varied assortment of
SWISS SKIETINGS and HEMT-STITCH-ED
EMBBOEDERIES.
Ruchings.
We have the largest and most elegant
line ever shown, and shall this week offer
1,000 yards Crepe Lisse Buching, 3 row, at
12o per yard; and one lot of 6,000 yards of
imported Buohlng at 19c and 2."io per yard.
Jane Hading Veiling from 48o to 1 24 per
yard; other styles from 9 to 29e per yard.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
All hem-stitched at 9c, All-linen fancy
hem-stllched and icolloped edge at lie, and
all-linen hem-stitched, scolloped edge and
embroidered, two for 25c.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
All the newest and latest styles, and
some exclusive designs in mourning collars;
and the latest erase, "The Fauntleroy," for
ladies and children.
A visit to our new House Furnishing De
partment (Basement) will amply repay
you. All kinds of kitchen and culinary
utensils, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
SUCCESSORS TO
MORRIS H. DANZIGER.
SIXTH ST. AND PEHN AVENUE.
aplS-JCWT
PARASOLS
-AJTO-
Long Handle Umbrellas.
All the novelties of the season, ranging
from 1 SO up, now on displav.
SPEING WEIGHT TJNDEEWEAE,
full lines ready for Ladies, Misses, Men
and Boys.
BLOUSE FLANNEL 'WAISTS, beau
tiful styles.
ONYX and ELECTEIC BLACK
HOSIERY Warranted fast color. We
have a full range of qualities and guarantee
very best values going.
At the Trimming Department we are
opening a nice line of neat, narrow PLAIN
COLORED GIMPS.
Plain wide knotted colored silk fringes,
for ends of sashes, in twenty shades. Also
black fringes from narrotr to forty inches
wide.
The Easter ' Millinery
OPENING,
The best we have ever had, continues Fri
day and Saturday. All the latest fashions
in trimmed and untrimmed goods.
Open Saturday Evening Tin 9
O'Clock.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVENUE.
aplS-s
2EP-PTCT A IKSORANCE CO,
Ll . LN A- Hartford. Conn.
Assets, January 1, 18S7..'. Stf8S,83a 0
EDWARDS 4 KENNEY, Agents,
QQ fourth avenue Pittsburg,
ialo-sn- -a
APRIL
and 75c a yard Colored Wool
Henriettas.
1
.. jr . .. ..
values in All-'Wool Black Cashmeres, 45c.
rnntea inaia buks ana juories.
3 .1. 1 .. . 411m A ..-.i-wln. n.. f..
r!honilTa HnrtiiiK M Kft n. xnr tin. Sea the
Curtains. Our specialties are from 51 to 55 a
Also, hub: warp uasnmeres at $i, soia everywnere at ?i zo.
NEVT ADVERTISEMENTS.
fluffcsW
nCva
Hi IP :IH
raw!ffr
With the idea of April comes Easter.
Spring Is dopning her gladsome raiment
and the sober hues and requiems of Lent
are about to he laid aside for the trappings
of pomp and good cheer.
Your attire should be In harmony with
nature, now taking on a new guise, and
when you start out to do so remember we
are headquarters for Millinery, Gloves,
Hosiery, Underwear, Parasols, Fans, Men's
and Boys' Furnishing Goods, etc., and onr
stock embraces everything that is fashiona
ble and reliable.
EASTER MILLINERY.
The Grandest Display Ever Shown In
Western Pennsylvania.
Months of preparation warrant ns in giv
ing the public tne assurance of extraordi
nary attractions in this' department. We
have over three hundred Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets to select from.
Easter Cards and Novelties,
All who intend buying Easter Cards,
Booklets or Novelties of any kind will do
well to look at our stock. It is the most
complete in the city, and our prices average
80 per cent below regular values.
In Easter Cards we have the newest de
signs, together with a beautiful line of hand
painted cards.
Bitiles, Prayer Books and Hymnals.
You will find in our book corner a gen
eral assortment of Bibles, Prayer Books and
Hymnals. The Bibles are with and with
out references; prices from 25o to $10.
OUR BEAUTIFUL EASTER DISPLAY
Continues all week. New attractions
daily.
Our Souvenir on this occasion will be a
spray of artificial lilies.
All of onr departments will have their
special attractions, but we single ont for
your particular attention:
Easter Cards and Novelties,
Millinery, Cloaks and Wraps,
Infants' Outfits,
Art Embroidery, Gloves,
Hosiery and Underwear,
Parasols, Laces and Embroideries, Dress
Trimmings, Ladies' and Children's Hand
kerchiefs, Gentlemen's and Boys' Furnish
ing Goods, and last, Housefnrnishing
Goods.
--
Fleishtaan&Co's.
NEW DEPARTMENT STORES,
504,506 and 508 Market st,
PITTSBURG, P,
anl9-o
GET READY I EASTER,
FROM THE NEW
WIDE WALE DIAGONALS.
See Our Stock while It is complete.
Samples and self-measurement rules mailed
on application.
cifctfalbrr-
3I3SMITHFIELDST.
Opposite New Postoffloe.
aplS-78-str
MLLE. E. DREYER.
NO. 644 PENN AVENUE.
IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINERY,
Trimmed Bonnets and round Hats.
Mourning a Specialty.
mnl9-78-TUTSu
18, 1889.
Colored Serges. Bordered Suitinzs. French Wool
. .i - ---
ORDER
.9imA
"WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT rilled with new Dress Ginghams, hundreds of
styles, at 6c, 8c, 10c and 12c up to finest Scotch Zephyrs at 20c, 25c, 35c and 40c. New
Chalhcs, 5c, GJc, up. ' New American Satines, 10c, 12c. French Satines, equal in
finish to a silk, 20c to 35c. "White Goods, new patterns constantly added at popular
prices.
SPEING MILLINERY "We are fully prepared for the Easter demand. Our stock
is full up with the latest styles In Hats and Bonnets, newest shades and shapes. Ribbons
of every kind and width. Grand display of Flowers in wreaths, roses, prays, grasses,
etc Trimmed Hats added daily. You cannot fail to be suited. Our prices are right.
.no cnarge lor trimming Hats and .Bonnets
afAnl - T. nil fnaili M..H 0I..I .. .. CakSi.1 ..In..
fsnecialtiP - S at 85. Sfi and 88- Rillr and Oriental
pair excellent values up to 520 a pair.
NEW ABTZRTDKMXXTS.C
$ ?m
'
ii ii ai
But the judgment that comes from
many years of experience; enables
us to anticipate so -well your taste
and your purse. Are-you ready to
start out Easter morning in a new
Suit and Overcoat and topped off
with a new Hat? We are-prepared
to serve you with a complete line
of BUTTS and OVERCOATS of re
liable make and newest patterns.
For the little fellows from 2 to 0
years old we are showing thesea
son's novelties in KILT SUITS,
and the prices are too low
to justify the most flkWfhll
mother making any suits her
self. In KNEE PANTS Suits
we have a specially large assort
ment and the ease with which they
are being sold is the best evidenoe
of proper styles and low prices.
HATS in complete variety jot th
newest spring shades and blocks.'
I
tiUULIIII
Tailors, CIotMers ani Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
aplf-wysu
AT HALF PRICE
O VB ENTIRE 8TO CK
-OF-
Yonng Ladies1, Misses' anu CMlfireii's
TO BE CLOSED OUT,
ALL THIS SEASON'S GOODS
WANT OP ROOM FOR OUR
INFANTS' DEPARTMENT
THE CAUSE.
Come and Secure Some of These
MANY BARGAINS.
LARGE LOT OF CHILDRKN'S
IE-IXiT STJITS
Included in this sale.
A; G, CAMPBELL & .SOUS,
710 PENN AVENUE. 710
apll-Tarsa
--
New and exclusive designs Just
opened. WEDDING GIFTS our
specialty. Large assortment
"V
THE J. P. SMITH
LampfGIass & China CoS
935 Penn Avenue.
apH-wraa
Spiiig Cloaks and Jatt.
6F mm.
wm, empi&B.
Stripes and Plaids at 90c 51. no to 52 CO.
.-..--
oougnt ot us.
In u.al.. fci.i i..j.T. .m ..l. VKi. .... C.
Cnrtnin end TTp.ivt- CArtains. Material
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