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THE PITSBTJKG DISPATCH, NEELDAY, APKLir-26; 1889.
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IT
GOYEREDWITH GLORY
i; Chairman Andrews Scores a Victory
After a Debate in Which
wftHE-
IS AS SILENT AS DSUAL.
v ine f uolic school Appropriation increased
Half a Million.
iTHAT 5EW YORK TKIP WILL BE TAKEN
Xbe CmJe Crossing Bill Killed in the Senate br
Totof23tol7.
(FBOMA STATr COBEESPOXDEKT.l
Habbisbdeg, April 25. State Chair
man Andrews covered himself 'with clory
to-day by having the appropriation for the
public schools increased from the amonnt
fixed in the general appropriation bill,
1,500,000, to 2,000,000 per year. The
House was practically unanimous for the
increase, notwithstanding which there was
a spirited debate, listened to attentively by
the State Chairman, "who didn't participate.
The principal opposition to the increase
came from Chairman Dearden, of the Ap
propriations Committee, who, while per
sonally in favor of the increase, endeavored
to show that the condition of the State's
finances wouldn't justify it Captain Bill
ingsley opposed it because he did not think
anyone wanted it. He was quickly cor
rected, but not convinced on that point by
Captain Skinner, of Pulton, on the Demo
cratic side, and Captain Evans, of Bedford,
on the Bepublican side.
Mr. "Wherry, who is heartily in favor of
the increase, took advantage of Chairman
Dearden's statement or. the State's finances to
show how the Idle money in the sinking fond
might be put to some Rood use. Mr. Hall re
plied to this, but the remaining talkers con
fined themselves strictly to tbe merits of the
question.
THE FIX A2TCES OF THE STATE.
Chairman Dearden said the State's financial
officers estimated tbattbe revenues under the
new revenue bill would bo between 11,000,000
and $12,000,000, that in making appropriations it
would not be sate to count on more than tbe
minimum. Tbe general appropriation bill
called for 7,000.000. and. tbe House otherwise
approDnated $4,600,000. The appropriations
were therefore 5600,000 in excess of the amount
tbe executive departments considered safe.
Tbe committee, however, had worked with a
view to tbe fact that the Senate would amend
tbe general revenue bill to divert from a quar
ter to a half million of dollars yearly from the
sinking fund to tbe general fund.
Chairman Dearden told tbe House that the
Appropriations Committee had cut tbe aggre
cate ot the demands upon it $2,000,000, some
thing be declared unparalleled, and he warned
the House that if it increased tbe school ap
propriation tbe Governor, who could not under
the law cut this item, would have to cut else--n
here to the amount of at least $500,000.
Mr. Kratz called Mr. Dearden's attention to
the fact that last year the estimates were
Si 000, 000 out of tbe way, and that the Governor
paid 1.000,000 more tnan tbe law required into
the sinking fund. Mr. Dearden replied that
his information then, as now, came from the
executive departments, and was official. He
was compelled to guide himself by it.
Mr. Wherry told the House be favored an
increase of tbe school appropriation, but he
wanted the House to understand that the Ap
propriations Committee had pared the appro
priations for the public and charitable institu
tions down to tbe quick, down to where it hurt,
and tbe House had made itself responsible by
approving the work. He called attention to
his resolution for tbe disposal of the sinking
fund as the sword to cut the gordlan knot of
financial difficulty.
There are," he said. S2.GS6 37K lying idle in
tbe sinking fund. This sum will be largely In
creased in tbe years to come unless tbe law is
materially modified. This large sum
BENEFITS ONLY THE FEW,
and the corporations having tbe nse of It, and
the benefit amounts to from SS0.000 to $100,000
annually. Had my proposition been taken up
to make use of these idle funds, it would not
be necessary to pare down the money for chari
ties to where it hurts, or .deny money to the
schools."
After Mr. Hall bad made a statement of the
conditions and requirements of the sinking
fund, Mr. Wherry obtained leave to print a re
ply in the form of a tabular statement to the
effect that an annual income of $350,000 to the
sinking fund, which includes the $250,000 re
quired by the constitution, will pay all accru
ing Interest and all the State loan as it falls
due, and thus wipe out the entire debt when
matured, beside leaving a large surplus in the
Treasury. In conversation, Mr. Wherry said
tbe new revenue bill, as amended In tbe Senate,
would produce more than 5600,000 a year for
the sinking fund.
One interesting feature of the succeeding de
bate was the manner in which Mr. Capp cor
nered Dr. Walk, of Philadelphia who, in the
interest of economy, didn't want the appropri
ations increased, but who didn't even think of
economy wnen advocating what Mr. Capp, a
lawyer, called tbe judicial salary grab. Colonel
Bean, in making an eloquent plea for the ap-
Sropriatlon, brought a blush to Chairman An
rews' cheeks by contrasting him with Mr.
Dearden.
"The gentleman from Philadelphia," said
Colonel Bean, "represents the executive de
partments in resisting this just measure; tbe
gentleman from Crawford represents the peo
ple in demanding it." The round of hearty
applause luai jounwea aeepenea tne color m
Mr. Andrews' checks. The previous question
was moved while Captain Billingsley was try
ing to make a second speech in opposition to
tbe bill, and it was carried with only six op
posing votes in spite of his earnest protest.
Then tbe amendment which Chairman An
drews had proposed was carried with a rush.
The appropriation for schools will therefore be
made 2,000,000 a year, for the Senate has al
ready oven a measure of indorsement to Sen
ator Martin's proposition to the same effect.
Simpson.
BOUSD TO GO TO NEW TOEK.
A Final bnt Futile Attempt to Prevent the
Centennial Jacket.
rraoM x sTArr coEBESroxDisr.j
Habbisbubg, April 25. Mr. Capp, of
Lebanon, made an effort this morning to
knock out the New York trip. He moved,
seconded by Mr. Kratz, of Montgomery,
that when the House adjourn to-morrow it
be to meet again Monday afternoon. Mr.
Capp supported his motion by a speech, in
which he denounced the George Washing
ton excursion to Gotham as a junket, a dis
grace, and several other uncomplimentary
things. An effort had just been made by
t Dr. Walk, of Philadelphia, to prevent
v leaves of absence and rescind such as had
'" ' been granted, on the ground that the ab
sence of members was an obstruction to
business.
Mr. Capp commented on this, and called
the attention ot the House to the fact that
the absence of the Legislature for three days
In New York was a much greater obstruction
to business.
Mr. Kratz said it had cost tbe House $5,000,
two igars ago, to spend one day at Gettysburg.
'How much," he asked, "is it going to cost to
spend three days in New Yorkr"
Mr. Craig, of Philadelphia, a member of the
Committee of Arrangements, said the New
Y.ork trip wasn't going to cost more than $9,000,
and as everything had been contracted for tbe
Legislature might just as well go as stay. Tbe
, money would bave to be paid anyhuw. At
this point tbe Speaker stopped tbe discussion
by telling the House tbe motion was not in
order at this time, but would be at the close of
the session, to-morrow night.
XHE AEEAJfGEMENTS COMPLETE.
. The boat which tbe Committee of Arrange
ments has secured is one of the finest in the
Hudson nver service. It will be stocked with
all the necessities and luxuries, liquid and
solid, proper for such a trip. Tbe Legislature
will participate in tbe marine parade on Mon
day, and bas secured the grand stand in front
of tne Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, from
" which to view the parades on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Only a small minority of the
Legislature is opposed to the trip, and only a
small minority will stay away. A great effort
has been made to expedite business In order to
mako both the excursion In honor of the
Father of his country and final adjournment on
May 9 possible. Chairman Andrews has been
almost constantly in his seat holding mem
bers in hne, and he and the Speaker
both freely express tbe opinion that
the Legislature cannot afford to stultify itself
k. by refusing to go to New York now, after bav
- Jng voted to go and after having provided tbat
tbe expense should be secured In the general
.appropriation bill. The question raised by
members who are anxious to please captious
-,ana critical constituents Is admitted by Bepnb-
i"-""c"aaDy tueranJi ana me to ue a
troublesome one, butat the same time the opin
ion is unreservedly expressed that It is right
and proper for Pennsylvania to be so repre
sented on such an occasion, and when it can be
done at so small a cost they do not think that
anyone has much right to complain. Besides,
the money spent will not be an additional bur
den on tbe people of the Commonwealth, as
the State taxes are paid by tbe corporations
and the money at interest.
SETTLED FOB GOOD.
The question was settled finally by the
adoption by the Senate this morning and by
the House this afternoon of a concurrent reso
lution that when the Legislature adjourn this
week It adjourn to meet on Thursday morning.
Senator Delamater wanted to make Wednes
day the day, but being assured by Senator Bey
burn, the mover of the resolution, that the
public business would not suffer materially, he
acquiesced in the original resolution. Senator
Alexander, of Fulton, however, denounced the
excursion as a reckless waste of public time.
When tbe resolution came up in tbe House
this afternoon Mr. Capp moved to amend to
make tbe day for reassembling Monday. Mr.
Craig, ia opposition, told about the preparations
for the Trip, and said the Legislature's ship had
been assigned to a good place in tbe first
squadron of the marine parade. Mr. Capn s
amendment was voted down and the Legisla
ture, when It adjourns to-morrow, will not re
assemble until Thursday.
Mr. Lytle spoke strongly against the excur
sion, denouncing it as a steal, and Mr. Dearden
considered it a waste of money and time. Mr.
Craig received hearty applause, led by Chair
man Andrews, when he said there were men
opposing the trip who tbe records would show
had actually consumed weeks of the session In
speechmaking, and it was only due to those
who bad to stand tbe Infliction that thev be
given the three day' vacation in New York.
Colonel Bean, of Montgomery, Mr. Fow, of
Philadelphia, and Dr. GatchelL of Lancaster,
spoke in favor of tbe excursion.
AMENDED OUT OF SHAPE.
Tbe Fow License Transfer BUI .us it Now
Appcnrs.
rrEOJI X GTXTT COEBXSrONDEST.J
Habbisbubg, April 25. Mr. Fow's
license transfer bill has been amended so
that its parent will be unable to recognize
it. It has been transformed into a supple
ment to the Brooks high license law, and
amended to include many features of bills in
troduced in the House early in the session, but
negatived by the sub-Committee of the Ways
and Means Committee of the House.' The
Democratic Senators freely charged to
day, as a result of the amendments,
that the Republican party was trying to
strangle prohibition with high license, while
Senator Cooper responded to Senator Boss, of
Bucks, that he ought to be more consistent in
bis statements of tbe Republican position.
Early in the session ho charged Republicans
w ith the crime of trying f o force prohibition on
the State, while now he wanted to saddle on
them the crime of killing it. Mr. Cooper said,
as he said early in the session, when tbe Demo
crats would not believe it, that the Republican
party is not pledged to prohibition, but to tbe
submission of the question to the people.
The Fow bill, as amended, provides for the
trausfer of licenses to the legal heirs of de
ceased, and on the sale or transfer of saloons;
prohibits minors from participation in the sale
or delivery of liquor; permits security com
panies to go on tbe bond of liquor dealers; per
mits security to be obtaineu from any part of
the county in which a licensee resides, and pro
hibits the licensing of more than one saloon to
each 500 of a population in any city, borough or
township.
OBJECT TO BEIXG FEOZEN OUT.
Some WHIinmsDort Lumbermen Who Wish
to be Given n Show.
ITKOII X STAFF COBBESFOXDEXT.
Habbisbubg, April 25. A delegation of
lumbermen from Williamsport is here in the
interest of a Senate bill now in the House,
which permits the chartering of the streams
for 20 miles from their source. At present only
branch streams can be so charterea and im
proved by dams, etc., for tbe forming of pond
freshets to float out lumber. Tbe bill grows
out of the fact that on Kettle creek, in Tioga
and Potter counties, a firm that owns a large
section of hemlock timber land is practically
shut out from market by a competitor who owns
a small block of land on the stream below
them, and who prevents their damming tbe
stream to obtain sufficient water to float out
their timber on the plea that it is a main
stream. They claim his object is to make them
sell to bim at a low figure.
The question of their right to dam the stream
within 20 miles of its course is in the courts,
but tbey desire to make the matter doubly sure
by obtaining legislation on the subject. They
are hacked by a petition signed, by gentlemen
representing five-sixths of the lumber interests
of Williamsport.
LITTLE EESPECT FOE THE K. OF L.
Labor Measures Being Killed In the Legis
lature. One After Anotbpr.
rFEOM X STAFF COBBESrOHDENT.l
Habeisbueg, April 25. Three of the
five labor measures indorsed by the Knights
of Labor Legislative Committee have met
death in the Senate. There were two com
pany store bills. Senator Hines' bill was
defeated yesterday. Representative Fan-el's
was reported from the Senate Judiciary Gen
eral Committee this morning, with a negative
recommendation. The semi-monthly pay bill
was also negatively reported by tbe same com
mittee, and the dockage bill is in seemingly
hostile hands. The two measures which
seem to have a chance of success are the fac
tory inspection bill, which is now on third read
ing In tbe House, and tbe employers' liability
bill, which is on the special second reading cal
endar. Mr. Garvey. one of the members of the
Knights of Labor Legislative Committee, said
to-day: "We know ithe gentlemen to thank
for tbe loss of the measures we were advocat
ing, and we will not forget them when they
come up for re-election."
THE GKADE CROSSING BILL KILLED.
All tbe Influence of Its Backers Availed
Not to Save It.
rrltOM X STAFF COBBESFOXDENT.I
Habbisbubg, April 25. The grade
grossing bill was killed in the Senate, to-day,
by a vote of 23 to 17. The Allegheny Sena
tors voted against the measure. The friends
of the bill said its enemies were trying to
Mil it in the interest of the Baltimore and
Ohio. The enemies of the bill said it was
being pnshed in the interest of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad. Their sentiments were
summed up by Senator Thompson, of
Dauphin, who said the bill was
in tbe interest of existing railroads, which
were nut required to change thefr grade, and
which would therefore be given a virtual
monopoly because of the fact that new roads
are required to-eievate.
Tbe argument was conducted from a Phila
delphia standpoint for tbe most part. Among
the 23 negative votes are those of Senators
Grady and Cooper, wbo got over to tbe win
ning side before tbe result was announced, in
order to be in a position to later move a recon
sideration. All of the Democrats except Wil
son, of Clarion, voted against the bilk
A Success In Every Way.
rFEOM X STAFF COEBZSPOXDENT. 1
Haebiebubg, April 25. The camp fire of
the veteran-soldiers of tbe Legislature and ex
ecutive departments, held in tbe Opera House
to-night, was presided over by Governor Bea
ver, and was a great success. The Opera
House was crowded to its fullest capacity.
Opposition to Mr. Penrose Appears.
tFBOX X STAFF CORRESPONDENT.!
Habbisbubg, April 25. It bas been consid
ered that Senator Penrose was sure of the
Presidency pro tern of the Senate at the close
of the present session, bnt Senator Harlan has
You Need It Now
To Impart strength and to give a feeling of
health and vigor throughout the System, there
is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla, It
seems peculiarly adapted to overcome that tired
feeling caused by change of season, climate or
life, and while it tones and sustains the system.
it purinesano renovates tne niood. we earn
estly urge the large army of clerks, book
keepers, school teachers, housewives, oper
atives and all others who have been closely
confined during tbe winter and wbo need a
good spring medicine, to try Hood's Sarsapa
rilla note. It will do you good.
"Every spring for years I hare made it a
practice to take from three to five bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla. because fknow It purifies
the blood and thoroughly cleanses tbe system
of all Impurities. That languid feeling, some
times called 'spring fever,' will never visit the
system that has been properly cared for by this
never-failing remedy." W. H. Lawbence,
Editor Agricultural Epitomise, Indianapolis.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, tl: six for S3. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD 4 CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
been urging his claim as an older member of
tbe Senate. Ihe slate committee will meet
after tbe New York trip to settle the matter.
A thin head of hair becomes, by the use
of Barry's Tricopherous, a thick mass of
shining fibers. r
The Wonder Of the Abo
Is the prices at which we sell fine clothing at
our large stores. We secured a grand lot of
men and boys' clothing from a couple of
manufacturers who were hard pressed for
money, and planking down the hard cash we
bought their stocks outrleht. What better
I way, we thought, than to dispose of the lot
4 nf man iTll Vkrwe eniia iVian Vi-rr Ana ef rtTIP
ft Wbu uuu. wuja OUtfct uiau UJf IUSe V vifc
special sales? Just the thing. So call at
our stores to-day or to-morrow and expect to
get suits sold elsewhere at $18. Our price
is J10. Men's cutaway suits in diagonals
and tricots at $12, worth $20. Prince Albert
suits in silk mixtures and imported wales
$15. worth $30. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., -opposite the new Court
House.
Mnrrlaeo Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Kune. Beildenee.
(Joseph H. McCreery Westmoreland county
i Maggie J. Gray Allegheny county
j Henry T.-McOUip Leechhuru
(Slay Btroup Lcechburg
5 'William J. Simpson Pittsburg
I Marietta Coffin.. Pittsburg
I Peter Doudt Pittsburg
I Kate Drltcoll McKeesport
I James E. Good .. Pittsburg
(Emma J. Jack Pittsburg
JMStbew Gamble Indiana county
! Lue Home Pittsburg
I James J. Kennedy Allegheny
(Lizzie .Nolan , Allegheny
(Samuel A. Mclllnn Braddock
(Mary E. Hively Allegheny
I John McCormick Port Perry
(AnnaMcCue Port Perry
( Edward M. Jones Pittsburg
I Alary 11. Fleming Plttsbnrg
(Lawrence Warner , Pittsburg
(K. Myrtle Matthews Allegheny
(John S. Young.., Pittsburg
Emma Funk Pittsburg
(Thoinas B. Donlng Pittsburg
(Mary A. Lewis Allegheny
( John II. Bojrge Allegheny
(Matilda It. Schwartz Pittsburg
J James A. Jennings Westmoreland county
Mary V. Mauk Westmoreland county
J David M. Miller Pittsburg
I Anna E. Otto U'lttsburg
( Harry . Williams Pittsburg
i Anna M. Arensburg Pittsburg
(Charles II. Benchler Allegheny
Maggie A. Beam , Allegheny
( John A. Jackson McKeesport
j Julia B. P. Schoeller McKeesport
(Frank C. Wampier McKeesport
(Hattlc M. Campbell..... McKeesport
(John lliedrlch Pittsburg
I Henrietta Boeder Pittsburg
( Robert Glbb Port Perry
J Catherine Mlllroy Braddock
(Thomas Smith Pittsburg
Mary O'Connor, Allegheny
(David Mengel Pittsburg
jMagdalena VonDerEhe Pittsburg
(George H. Noll Allegheny
1 Julia Anna Breltlauch Allegheny
(Thomas Leigh Pittsburg
1 Elizabeth Evans Pittsburg
MARRIED.
REA OLIVER On Tuesday, April 23, 18S9,
by the Rev. Dr. Kelden, Mr. Henbt R. Rea
and Miss Edith Oliver, both of this city.
DIED.
CLEVER On Thursday, April 25, at 1:35
a. m., David K. Cleveb, In the 59th year of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence on the Mld
dletown road, Stowe township, on SATURDAY,
April 27, at 11 A. it. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
FLANNERY At his residence, 1614 Second
avenue, Marion station, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, on Thursday, April 25. at 9:45 X.JX..
Michael, father of James J. Flannery, in his
75th year.
Funeral on Satubday hokntno at 8.30
o'clock. Services at St. Stephen's Church,
Hazelwood, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully Invited to attend.
FLANNERY On Wednesday, April 24, 1SS9,
at 3 o'clock p. M., Geobge A, youngest son of
J. J. and Hattio E. Flannery, aged 11 months
and 2 days.
Funeral from residence of parents, 513 Grant
street, on Fbtdat aftebnoon at 250 o'clock.
GIBSON On Thursday, April 2cL18S9. at 7:45
Ail., Charlotte E., daughter of Thomas and
Maria Gibson, aired 13 years.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
Sewicklcy, Fa., on Friday aftebnoon at 3
o'clock. x ,
GALLAGHER On Wednesday Acril 24.
18S9,at 7.30 P. K., WrXMASI GALLAGHER,
aged 43 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Carson
street, near Point Bridge, Thirty-fourth ward,
on Friday, at 9 a. k. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ISRAEL On Thursday, Aonl 25, 1S89, at 8:45
p. M., Edwabd Ibbael. in the 43d year of his
age, at his residence. No. 62 Southern avenue,
Mt. Oliver.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KENNEDY Entered into rest on Wednes
dayjApril 24, at 11:40 P. u.,at his late residence,
2b8 Hermitage ave., Chicago, UL. John Ken
nedy, formerly of this city, brother of Will
iam and Alexander Kennedy.
MARTIN In Washington City, April 21,
1SS9, Lizzie P. Martin.
Remains will arrive here on Friday morning.
Funeral from the residence of James Rlchey,
Jr., 257Noith avenue, Allegheny, on Fbiday
aftebnoon at 2 o'clock.
MOORE On Wednesday, April 24, 18S9, at
3:45 p. jl, Charles P. Moore, hi the 4Sth year
of his age.
Funeral will leave Homestead on Fbtdat.
April 26, at 1 P. sl, on P., V. fe C. R. R. Car
riages will meet train at Birmingham station
at 125, will then ,proceed to Mount Lebanon
Cemetery. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
rPhiladelphla papers please copy.
MCCORMICK On Thursday, April 53, 18S9,
at 10.45 A. jl, Frank, son of B. M. and Letitia
J. McCorniick, aged 7 years, 8 months and 21
days.
Funeral from the residence of bis parents,
Robinson township, on Satubday, April 27, at
10 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
RO WAN-On Thursday, April 25. 1889, at 5:30
p. jr., Ehha Gertrude, youngest daughter
of John and Carrie Rowan, aged 2 years S
months 12 days.
Funeral services at the family residence, 5839
Ellsworth avenue, Twentieth. ward, on Satdb-
DAYatlOA.M,
SKEES At the family residence. No. 315
Webster avenue, on Wednesday, April 24. 18S9,
at 9 A. MM Lauba Skees, youngest daughter
of Edward and Amelia Skees, aged IS months.
Funeral on Fbiday aftebnoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
WIEDERICH-On Thursday, April 25, at
1130 A Jt, JOHN C. WlKDEBlCH, in his 72d
year.
Funeral from his late residence, 5338 Fifth
avenue. East End, on Sunday, April 28. at 2
p. il Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
WHITE On Wednesday evening, April 24,
1SS9, at 7:50, Ivel Lee, oldest daughter of Ran
dolph and Anme E. White, aged 13 years, 1
week and 5 days.
Funeral from tbe residence of her parents,
46 West Jefferson street. Allegheny,, on Fri
day, at 3 P. m. Friends or the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend.
WEST On Thursday. April 25, 18S9, at 6
o'clock P. si., Margabette Allison, only
daughter of Northland Mattie West, of 33
Arch street, Allegheny, aged 16 months U days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successors to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Perm avenue. Tel
ephone connection. mylO-h53-arwir
JAMES M. FCLLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Stbeet.
Telephone 1153.
OC18-WT8U
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND SMILAX
A. 31. VC J. B. MUBDOCH,
510
SMITHFIKIin Si'.
Telephone 42L deS-f 4-mwf
PURE SEED POTATOES.
First size Chas. Downing, per barrel, 83 75.
Early Gem. Vick's Extra Early, Dakota Red,
$2 25 per barrel. Second size 60c per barrel
less. Order early at these prices.
JOHN B. & A. MUBDOOH,
fel9-srwF 508 SuttiifIeld St.
TEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI
Assets . I9J07L69833.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Lowes adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L,
j vn .3. oi r ounn avenue. jaui-sa-Di
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STERLING SILVER WARE.
Our stock of SOLID SILVER GOODS was
never so complete as now. We think we can
furnish any article you may desire. Since our
removal we have added largely to this branch
of our business. We would be pleased to have
yon-call and see our NEW STORE and NEW
GOODS at
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
WATTLES & SHEAFER;
JEWELERS.
SIGNDF BIG CLOCK ON SIDEWALK.
ap26-MWF
-THE-
GREATEST
BARGAINS
In Dry Goods are at this
Bankrupt Sale
,
J. R. AInTDERSON'S
Goods, at 133 Federal street. This Is no sham,
but purchased from the Sheriff -for
S-poij Oals!3L-
Is making a genuine
SEISTSA.TI03ST
In this community, with
1,000 Pr. Lace Curtains
-ANJW
589 ROLLS CARPET,
Selling at bargain prices, filling this store from
cellar to fourth floor with well-pleased, eager
purchasers.
--
T. H, L
138 Federal St, Alfegheny, Pa,
ap25-Mwrau "
THE GREATEST
AUCTION SALE
-or-
CARPETS
Ever made (with one exception) has
just been held in New York by the
celebrated
Carpet man
u f a c t u rers,
Stephen San
ford & Sons.
This picture
tells the story
and i llus
tjates meta
phorically how they un
loaded by
a u c t i o n in
x.one day up-
'Ajward of
a? '
10,000 Rolls
-OF-
Tapestry Brussels
-AND-
Tapestry Velvets,
AHOUNTINO TO
$300,000.
We, of course, were on the alert
and bought the choicest patterns at
prices far below the regular rates.
We now offer our customers the
benefit of our extraordinary pur
chases, as the following prices
prove: '
Ten Wire Tapestry Brussels,
regular price 90c, now - 65c
Double Extra Tapestry Brussels,
regular price 85c, now - 60c
Extra Tapestry Brussels, regular
price 75c, now - - 55c
Medium Tapestry Brussels, reg
ular price 65c, now - 50c
Cheapest Tapestry Brussels, 40c
Wilton Back Velvets, regular
price $1 50, now - - $1 00
Tapestry Velvets, regular price
$1 25, now - - 70c and 75c
0. McCLINTOCK
5c CO.,
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
ap26-siwr
b:otjseh:oij3d
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware. Lamps
and Art Potteries. Spring importations all
opened.
THE J. P. SMITH
Lamp,Glassfi China Cfln
935 Penn Avenue.
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
apg-WTSn
PHOTOGRAPHER. IB BCCTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait $s 0; lee them
fore ordering elsewhere. Cahineta.f8.aad
w ui per dozen, trnuaurx atiiAYSait
apli-16-itwTSu
' WxA
s vhsr '
nfrX&.
II "."
WM?
KKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW SPRING
HOSIERY
In Cotton. Lisle and Si
-FOB-
LADIES', MISSES', BOYS' AND
INFANTS' WEAR.
All the newest colors in Cotton and Lisle,
such as Tan, Leather, French Blue, Drab,
Slate, Mode, Light, Medium and Dark Ma
hogany, Green, Bronze and Electric, in
both plain and drop-stitched Lisle, at 50c
and 75c a-pair.
All the above shades in Plaited Silk at
85o a pair.
Ladies' Black Silk, every price, from 75c
to $5 a pair.
Children's Black Lisle, stainless, in plain
and ribbed, 45c to ?1 a pair.
Children's Black Silk, plain and ribbed,
every size. Including infants' socks and
three-quarter hose, from 4 to 6 inches, and
long stockings, 5 to 9, and prices to suit
everyone.
Infants' Onyx stainless Black Cotton
Bocks and three-quarter Hose, 4 to 6.
Ladies' out-size Cotton, Lisle and Silk
Hose iu black and colors.
SOMETHING FOE
The Babies.
We have a complete line of Babies' Under
wear, including Gauze and Gossamer
Shirts, long and short sleeves; same weights
iu Pantalets. "Cashmere Shirts, light and
medium weights, plain and fine ribbed.
Gauze Wrappers, long and short sleeves.
Cashmere Wrappers in plain and fine
ribbed. Saxony Bibbed Shirts, long sleeves.
Silk Shirts for the good babies, in long
and short sleeves, and the prices of these
are over one-third less than formerly.
Lisle Thread Shirts, ribbed, in white and
ecru, low neck and no sleeve and low neck
and long sleeve.
Infants' summer-weight Cashmere Hose
of every description, such as socks, three
quarter hose, long three-quarter hose in
black, white, pink and sky, and plain tops
in black, all sizes, 4 to 6 inches.
Silk, LisleThread and Cotton in stainless
black, in socks, three-quarter hose and long
hose.
Those interested in Babies' Undergar
ments should examine our stock of this class
of goods, and we will convince you that we
have the best assortment of any house in the
city, and prices as low as any other.
Give our Hosiery and Underwear Depart
ments an inspection it will repay you.
New Goods arriving daily.
HORNE & WARD,
4:1 FIFTH AVENUE.
ap2B-D
This Trade Mark is on Our Windows and
in Each Hat.
A HINT.
"Have a good Hat,
The secret of your looks
Lies with the Bearer in Canadian brooks,
Virtue may flourish in an old cravat.
But Man and Nature scorn tbe shocking Hat"
Oliver Wendell .Holmes.
OUR SUGGESTION.
Try one of Paulson's Fine Stiff Hats,
From $3 to $4 in price;
They'll wear you well,
That's why they sell
They're Nobby, Neat and Nice."
Our latest European and American Spring
Styles in Silk Hats and Derbys for gentlemen
are now ready. In Light-colored Soft and Sins
Soncl Hats, for seml-Jres8 or traveling, we
simply ask an Inspection of our now oompleto
and beautiful assortment. See Samples In our
windows. '
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD STREET.
N. a-We iron all Silk Hats FREE OF
CHARGE, no difference where purchased.
ap22-uwF
MLLE. E. DREYER.
NO. 644 PENN AVENUE.
IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINER?,
Trimmed Bonnets and round Hats.
Mourning a Specialty.
mnl9-7S-ruvsu
YM SMPU'S,
HANDSOME
t
2 j i-'
The rush of Spring Trade is now on and we have made ample arrangements to meetit successfully in every department. Our stocks are full up wits Choicest Goods and
Prices never were' lower. "We call special attention to our large LINEN display, embracing Table Linens from aH the famous factories Scotch, German and Irish Loom Linens,
20c, 25c, 31cr Cream and Bleached Damasks, extra good values, 37c, 50c. 60c, up. Note our Golden Flax at 50c, well worth 65c Full 72-lnch Double-Damasks at 75c, 87 Vo, $1
and SI 25, in lovely patterns. These are Grand Bargains. 8-4 Colored Fringed Table Cloths, all linen, SI; 10-4 at $1 25. All White and Colored Bordered Fringed Cloths and
Napkins in sets, $3 and up. "White and Colored Napkins and Doylies; large lines of Towels at all prices, with Special Bargains all through. Stamped Tidies, Tray and Sideboard
Covers, Embroidered Cloth, Tapestry and Plush Covers for Stands, Tables and Pianos. In this connection we mention large lines "White Quilts, 65o, 75c, 93c, 91, up to finest Mar
seilles. Colored Mitchelline Quilts, extra heavy, SI 50. SheetingD and Pillow Casings, all widths, Tickings, etc., at Low Prices. Beady-raade Sheets, Bolsters, Pillows aad
Mattresses. Special sizes made to order.
MILLINERY Tbe largest stock to be seen in this department. Straw Hats and Bonnets, every new shape and shade; Kibbons of every description for Hats, Dress Trim
mings and Fancy Work all widths and colors. "Wealth of FlowersJBoses, Wreaths, Sprays, etc.; Gauzes, Laces, etc., for Hat Trimmings. 100 Trimmed Hats and stock filled
daily. Our prices will please you.
Our immense Dress Goods Department replete with all the latesMTovelties and Standard Goods. Prices always the lowest. All new colors in Wool Cashmeres, 35c, 50c, 63c,
75c, 90c, SI and SI 25; Silk Warps, SL Novelties in Side Borders, fine v ariety of colors, 62)4c; All-Wool Stripes and Plaids, 50c up to S3 50; the best assortment at 25o and S7e.
Enough to please every taste, with 1 lot of double fold plain and fancy weaves from 10c to 20c. Black Goods in Cashmeres, Henriettas all-wool and silk warp Albatross, Kuns .
veuings ana 101s 01 laacy weaves iur spriug uuu Butuuer ub prices (o sen -iiiciuy. xmuicuac asaurLuieub us ivasu uwiu. xrress uijiguamg, ofcC, oc, lue ana 12C W UUQ DCOCGft
Ginehams. 25c. 30c and 40c. Satines in American and French. 10c. 12We to 35c lots of them. Challies from 5o to 6 Wo no. Seersuckers. Etoil dn Kama. tin.
-,--,
IN CLOAK BOOM we show the latest
oargains. iiiacK ans. onus, $10, eu, 9-j are
markets and Children s Overgarments. Bpecialiines beaded wraps, $3 50 to $20.
TTNDERWEAE AND HOSIERY
briggan in various weights and goods. The
N. B. Examine our Carpet Boom.
Parasols and Umbrellas,
"Samples sent when requested. Mail
WILLI-AJVE
165,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W4tttdHt4d4lt1
If "you need, any RELIABLE
CLOTHING the kind that wears
with satisfaction that is not weak
inside in order to be" showy out
side, hut that is solid all through;
the kind that, will bring you back
again to buy more like it. This is
the sort we are selling at $10, 811
and 812 for Men's all-wool Suits;
at 87 50, 88 and 89 for Boys from.
13 to 18 years; at 84, 84 60 and
84 75 for Boys from 4 to 14 years,
and at $3 50, 84 and 84 50 for
Kilt Suits. These are not odds and
ends, but all new spring patterns.
Our Hat Department is outdoing
itself, and the reason is a com
plete assortment of the latest
styles at low prices.
--
I
VX 0UUL1 ill
Tailors, Clothiers and Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny.
$$64$$$$$0
p21-WTSU
WEV'E STRUCK IT
ET
FROM THE NEW
WIDE WALE DIAQONAL&
See Our Stock while it is complete.
Samples and self-measurement rules mailed
on application.
r$a$n-
313 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Opposite New Postofflce.
ap22-sip
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G. Bun & Co.,
Germanla Bank Buildinp. 423 Wood street, cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
information as to the standing, responsibility,
etc, of business men throughout North Amer
ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com
plete and extensive system ever organized for
the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile
interests and the General Promotion and Pro
tection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
to throughout the North American Continent.
FBI
J AUIES SHOULD INVESTIGATE
Mme, Kelte's French Tailor System
of dress cnttlng. The only system in America
that cnts tbe Worth bias dart, front, back,
sleeves and skirts, without refitting. Lessons
not limited. School open day and evening,
644 P.ENN AVENUE. ap21
APRIL
LINES OF NEW
, . , ,.
styles of Dress Fabrics correct styles at
excellent vaiue. xjuuiess variety 01 mum
I
ORDER Jh
9MO
New Spring Underwear for Men and Boys, Ladies, Misses and In rants, in Gauze, White and Fancy Merino,
fast black "onyx" dye Hosiery Sot Ladies, 25c up; all sizes for Children and Men at Popular Prices.
Carpets, Bugs, Mats and Mattings. Lace
orders promptly filled.
167 and 169 FEDERAL
NEW ABVERTISEMINTS.
NEWEST
STORE NEWS
-FO-
EASTER WEEK.
Easter bonnets in plenty and in exquisite
conceits; exclusive styles from our own
workrooms, combining elegance and artistic
workmanship. A. well-known, fact that
there are none prettier than is shown, in. this
big store and no fancy prices, either; Our
leading specialty is children's hats.
All the new things, in. flowers, consist! IJg
of wreaths, garlands, long sprays, flower
bonnets, and many novel effects of our ovm
creation.
An elegant line of ribbons in brocade-and
striped effects in. all the newest and" most
desirable shades. The busiest spot in our
big stores is our popular close rooms. A.n
elegant line and prices. lower thou can.be
found elsewhere.
Just opened Elegant designs in hem
stitched embroidery, flouncinss,. lacesetcv
All the latest novelties in ladies'" neck
wear.ruchings, collars and cuffs, chatelaines
and belts.
An upset in ladies' handkerchiefs; 500
dozen ladies' linen hemstitched handker
chiefs, hundreds of pretty borders to select
from at 9c each; 0O dozen better quality,
white and colored borders at lie, other
stores would consider them cheap at 15c.
These prices account for tie-great crowds al
ways found at this counter.
New check Brilliantines, 44 inches wide
at 39c, oyer forty different shades, the new
est dress' stuff out.
Just received from, manufacturer's agent
175 pieces Faille Francaise silks, over fifty
different shades and worth $1 SO per yard.
We shall close them out at 89c.
New designs in China silks, the latest
patterns at 49a and 59c per yard. Plain
colors at 32c and 49c per yard; 500 pieces
new challies, light and dark: grounds, "&t 6c
per yard; 200 pieces De Beige, mixed effects
at 10c per yard.
All of our new Dress Ginghams, worth.
12c, we shall offer this week at7cper
yard.
Two hundred pieces French Satinesat 20c
per yard, solid colors and fancy effects.
We are creating quite a stir in our Glove
Department, and no wonder, when such.
great values are ottered; 59c for a handsome
embroidered back kid zlove in all the new
spring shades. Our 74c four-button em
broidered kid glove is remarkable value
and at 99c we have a genuine kid em
broidered back and four button length
which is fully worth SI 25. These gloves
are guaranteed not to rip or tear when first
putting on; if they do we replace them with
a new pair.
1
dur Misses' Kid Glove at 50o is un
equaled value. We are also showing a
pure silk Taffeta Glove for 29c, which ia an
other great bargain.
Special attractions iu Hosiery, Corsets,
Bustles, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, best
values and lowest prices.
k
n
Successors to
MORRIS H. D ANZIGER,
Sixth Street and Penn Avenue.
ap2I-MWTSti
A-i '1 I ITSTT A. INSOBANCE CO,
j-U 1 JtN -Ci. Hartford, Conn.
Assets, January 1, 18S7 Sy,KB,KM 50
EDWARDS fe KENNEY, Agents,
OQ Fourth avenno PittsbuTS
1al5-59.lt?
BE CAREFUL
When Making Tour Purchases, and by Doing-'S
Y ou w ill
This can only be done bypurchasinr of a good, reliable firm, and we have that
reputation. Having it, we are bound to keep it. Our prices are the lowest and all'
our goods are recommended. So it will pay you well to deal with us.
1STOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY,
As there is but very little time now left before the busy season starts. Come nmr
and make your selections. By paying a small amount down, you know that we wilL J
"pack the goods and store them for you without it costing vou a cent Besides that -J
you now have the choice of all the newest and best patterns and designs in the &M
house, and it is full of them. Hurry, now, and get the attention paid you that "- ';
uui uc giveu wiica wc nave uccoms Dusy.
Lovely New Parlor Suits.
jcierum jxew jtearoom autts. . .
New Carpels. New Eugs.
New Druggets, New Goods. --
Everything new, from the highest to
CASH OR VERY
HOPPER BROS. & CO.,
307 WOOD STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH AYES.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE "1WHIGH W DAVIS SEWING MACHM
Passenger Elevator. Open Saturdays TJntXl IO o'oloolc
mhlO-wrsu
22, 1389.
GOODS OPENING DAILY.
.-
Jjow Prjees. Bee the All-wool Cloth Suits, braided panels and Jacket, at S9 unequaledj
uacicu, dwcuuuh uac&eis, uerseys piain,
Curtains, Turcoman and Chenille Curtains
SIEIM
STREET, ALLEGHENY,
KBW ADTEXTISn T
THE THREE CV ANTS
No, children, this is not a fair ' - 'tm
many people consider all ad ;a a
fairy tales and worse). The u 1 '-m
we bave in mind are not three 1 1
wait for children or benlehtet :ru l
with their terrible "Fe-Fo-Fv
IS
and devonr tnem. un tbe eontr T --5
Giants ' are very pleasant and ' ' n. ,-iui
we mean our Three Departr :U
particularly distinguished tbe ' ' yf &'.
phenomenal growth and succest
Giant No. 1 is our House Fun . g pt
ment. ,
Giant No. 2 is our Cloak ami r-- D. frtt-
menu ,,
GlantNo.3isonrBookandSt: 1r-si f
All of these departments t e"i u .4.
prior to September 8. and yet ' rit. !t;
en ormous business in all of theu
UUR HOUSE FURHlSHUIS
DEPARTHEF f
Is in- tftti basement, and extendi
ClintocB building on Market st
to Fiftn avenue, befog; 101 feet
department has a strange fas
ladles f o r those that are marrit
that exp ec-t to be, and that, we '
nearly aJL Tbls department
charge of Mr. Le Fevre,atl
awake business man, with year
in this liml. This department
pie, and dulits half a million.
Ol U)4 -
t .1 n Ccrti
-i i-etud
1 niw
vt
i:,
j 'mm
Our Cloak' Depa-1i8flrl
I3 on the se'eond floor, access ' 4ot
and by an easy stairway. Mr. " ' ettf
with Lewis u'ox & Co., of PI . taM
sole charge oif this departmei 1 .1 denrrwi
credit for the- great success it acs afttt.
This department includes -11, W mp
Beaded Jackets, Jerseys and -t 'me
You will find no bad styles c fir'' k a
whisper it in your ear) we hai yet N4
time to acenmnlnte old stock.
Our Book Department
Is under the person al supervtsi.
firm, who is so proud of his 1
wilt not allow his umo to be 1
says this department: most spea . '
this department wo sell Boo
Musical Albums and CoIIectloi
formerly keep School Snpplli
little ones who came' to buy 1 1
pencils and school txigs wen '
crowded by their seniors, that1
School Supplies to the third ft
have ample room.
TKAPS ALL FOR 7-
naB
1 t
.
wf
attM
e- mi
inn. mi
'!
-
Fleishman & lo's,
HEW DEPARTHET1 . mm,
504,506 and 508 M r'otst,
PXTTSHUKG-, I
t
P. a Watch for our BOSEB1 , i
IN MAY.
D
,TJNCAN C WHITE,
Balldlnj- Contractor,
71 Diamond street.
Second door ahovn RmfthfluM
Pittsburg. feW-7-3rnrrrt
a-
'TA
Save Money.
, i$M
the lowest, and don't forget that anvthhw 18
i
EASY PAYMENTS.
WM, 8MPUU
. ,
laucy ana smoccea yos.e. spring .new
Plainand Stripecl'Balv
and Portieres and Curtain Materials.
,
PA.
m-E--a-M-Ma-B bhbb-bii .mmim.
i i
1
i
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.