-.
-ra
:-
9
Le
-iji .-
-Itj
" , irr''rsK'rr me--'' 'rna
I
DANGER IN A CORPSE.
The Grade Crossing Bill, Though
Dead, Bears Very Glose Watching.
I ate Appropriation Committee to-day to ask a
reconsideration ol the negative report ot ine
ITS "OPPOKEKTS ALL OH GUARD.
Mayor HcCallin Writes a Strong Letter in
Opposition to It
DRESS TOIFOEHS FOE THE KILITIA.
IFKOMA ETAIT COKRESPOXDKST.I
Habkisbubo, May 2. Prominent mer
cantile men came from Philadelphia this
morning, and from Pittsburg this afternoon,
- to use their influence on members of the
Senate against a reconsideration of the grade
crossing bill. They were lold some
things about Senatorial courtesy, and
said that if the bill had to
be reconsidered on that score
they wanted assurances that it would not be
passed finally. Before they went to their
hotels to supper they had made up their
minds that they were safe. The Pittsburgers
present are "William E. Schmertz, Presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce, fho,
with James B. Scott and J. Mor
ton Hall. represented that body,
while the Grain Exchange is
represented by B. P. Veach, John Hood, R. &
JlcCague and D.T. Reighard. The Philadel
pbians are as follows: Kepresentinc the Com
mercial Exchange, J. B. Canby and Harvey
Hlnchman; representing the Maritime Ex
chance, William Brackle, its President;
Alexander C Ferguson, Charles JS.
Mather, Frank It. Keall and Isaac
liough; representing the Manufacturers'
Club, Theodore a Search and William Potter;
representing the Grocers' and Importers' Ex-
cnanre. Francis a. tieeves, nenrvA. rry mu
B. W7 Andrews. The Board of Trade is repre
sented by r. W". Taylor and Joel Cook repre
sents the Board of Port Wardens, the Harlwr
Commissioners, and the Vessel Overs' and
Captains' Association.
Senator Upperman received to-day from the
Grain and Flour Exchange a copy of a resolu
tion by telegraph, thanking him and Senators
Newmyer and Steele for tbeirrotes against the
bill, and asking them to defeat any specious
amendments or reconsideration of "this ne
larious bill," which would keep new railroads
from entering the city.
Senator Newmyer has received a letter from
Mayor McCallio, who opposes the bill because
it will keep railroads from entering the city.
'He says the act of 1S68, which provides that no
railroad shall enter upon or cross any street,
lane or alley of any city without first obtaining
the consent of Councils, in ample protection
for all cities in respect to grade crossings. He
also says that if there is any real need for such
legislation there is no need for confining it to
cities of the first and second classes.
Ihe bill was not called up for reconsidera
tion, this evening, and while it looks as though
it were dead, it will require some close watch
ing to keep It dead.
This evening's Philadelphia Telegram has a
column letter from President Roberts, advo
cating a reconsideration of the measure.
Bistrsos.
committee on the appropriation of 60,000 for
tneaeDioiine west .renn Hospital, oacxeu
by the argument of Senator Newmyer they
were successful, and the bill will pass the Sen
ate,
"MB. COOPEfi IN A DILEMMA.
Not Terr Plain Sailing for His Supplement
to the Brooks Act
fritOM X ETAJT COHKESPOXDEiT.1
Habbisbtjbq, May 2. Mr. Cooper, the
future Collector of the Port of Philadelphia,
went to the Senate to-day to see how the
members of the Upper House feel about his
supplement to the Brooks high license law,
constructed on the basis of Mr. Tow's li
cense transfer bilL Mr. Cooper found that
it was not as plain sailing as he would have
liked, and he didn't call up his measure, which
Is on final passage. He couldn't find the con
stitutional majority required for final passage,
and concluded to wait until a few absentees
were here or a few opponents won over.
Mr. Brooks, of Philadelphia, Is not weeping
because Mr. Cooper seems to be in at least a
temporary dilemma. He Is opposed to the Dela
ware county statesman's move. The first ex
cuse for tampering with the Brooks law was
that the courts could not under It grant
license transfers. This was rendered useless
by the fact that the Supreme Court of the
State decided that the law of 1858, covering
that point, was yet in force, and left it in the
discretion of the lower courts to grant trans
fers. Then it was claimed Mr. Fow's bill was
made necessary by the fact that Philadelphia
judges refused to grant transfers, thereby do
ing great injustice in many cases. The grant
ing of a transfer recently knocks the bottom
out of -that, in Mr. Brooks' opinion.
If the measure comes over from the Senate
for concurrence, the father of high license will
fight it and hopes to defeat it there, if it is not
hung up in the other branch. Mr. Brooks ad
mits he doesn't know why Mr. Cooper persists
In tampering with the liquor law at this time,
but thinks perhaps the gentleman of peren
nially hopeful temperament Is trying tore
deem pledges made to the liquor people.
Protectlos.
Protection need not be a rose
Adopted by a party.
For real protection is the use
Of that which makes us hearty.
A tariff for revenue and protection revenue
for your piooa, ana protection tor neaitn:
Pes. Starkkt & Palest "Since using your
uxyge
lungs are well."
Compound i
'gen Treatment my throat and
." JS1EM. . ALLKS rABi&
Woodruff. S. C. Drs. Stabeet fc Palem
"Your Compound Oxygen Treatment is won
derful. My lungs do not pain me any more."
O. H. Downey, Chnrnbusco, Ind.
Drs. Starkey & Paten's office records show
NW ADVERTISEMENTS.
over 45,000 cases in which the Compound Oxy
practice, and bv invalids lm
Their orochnre of 200 pages will be forwarded
pen Treatment has been used
their practice.-and by invalids
by physicians in
inuepenaenLiy.
free of charge to any one addressing DBS.
Stahket fc Patek. No.-1539 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. ,
KOI QUITE GOOD ENOUGH.
X0T IN FEAR OF GEANGEES.
The Sennte Refuses to Dismiss a Committee
That Holds Out Reports.
rrBOM X STAFF COKKESPO XDENT.l
Habbisbubg, May 2. The Senate Fi
nance Committee has had the bill of the
grangers to equalize taxation so long in its
hands without taking action that Senator
Brown, of York, who is State Treasurer of
the Grange, to-day almost succeeded in
having the measure placed on the calendar
on a motion for the discharge of the com
mittee from its further consideration. The
Senator from York told the Senate that many
thousands of people who feel that great injus
tice is being done them by the unequal tax
burdens levied, had asked for the passage of
the proposed legislation, and that the bill,
whether passed or not, was enutledlto a chance
ip the Senate. A portion of the Governor's last
Tiessage was read to show that he, too, recog
nized that taxation was unequal and urgently
h need of improvement in view of the dlspro
tortio.iate burdens placed on real estate.
Sectors Cooper and Delamater antagonized
the jes'.tion of the Senator from York, whose
mot n was lost, although it received 25 votes
igalnrt 12 &ga -t it, one less in the affirmative
ban is required to discbarge a comznitteo
ttula the consideration of aTsribject.
The Democrats voted as a body with Senator
Brown. r uyone of whom, except Scbnatterly,
was present. The following named Republi
cans voted in the same way: Harlan, of Ches
ter; McCreary, of Erie, McLain, of Washing
ton; Mylin, of Lancaster; Newell, of Bradford;
Packer, of Tioga; Bobbins, of Westmoreland;
Bbannaller, of Butler: Watres, of Lackawanna:
Williams, of Huntingdon, and Woeds. of
Mifflin.
The Democrats think the Republican leaders
have put tneir party in a hole by their action
against giving the grangers fair play on a bill
which all the grangers in the State have indorsed.
BUI
Senator Newmyer' Court Procedure
Killed by Philadelphia 'jLawyera.
jrROM A STAFF COBBESFOraXXT.l
Habbisbubg, May, 2. Representative
Jones' bill for the protection of the Court
House from defacement was passed to-day. ,
Representative McCullough succeeded in hav
ing his electric light incorporation bill passed
on second reading, and obtained a special order
for it for third reading to-morrow.
Senator Newmyer's bill, to reform certain
rules of court procedure, was killed In the
House after a letter, signed by Judge Arnold
and a number of Philadelphia lawyers, had
been read. Their objection was not that the
bill is a bad one, but that it is not good enough.
Judge Arnold wants his own procedure bill, in
troduced by Senator Penrose, to go through.
HOW ONE BILL WAS KILLED.
SIS for 810.
"We are giving away $18 men's suits for
$10 to-day and to-morrow. These suits are
of this season's make, and of our own man
ufacture Ton can take your choice of 75
different patterns, cut in sacks and one,
three and four-button cutaways, long
or short roll, just as you prefer. Materials
in these suits are cheviots, worsteds, diago
nals, cassi meres, Bannockhurn tweeds, blar
neys and serges. You will never have an
opportunity to buy stylish and well-made
clothing as low as you can buy from us to
day and to-morrow. "We must sell our
goods. P; C, C. C., cor. Grant and Diamond
sts., "opp. the new Court House.
half price to-day superb
quality all-wool, double-width imported
Albatross, choice shades, desirable, new
checks regular 50-cent goods.
BOGGS&BUHL.
At 21o iust
DBESsXaces The best line of chantilly
and guipure flonncings yet shown, also
some specially desirable new designs in
drapery nets, opened this week.
mwfsu Hufcus & Hackje.
TATTLES & SHEAfUR,
JEWELERS, ..
BInce their removal to their now store, have
added RICH CUT GLASS and FJNE DEC
ORATED CHINA to their assortment of
gcJods. We have fine Game and Fish Sets,
Salad and Ice Cream Sets, Fruit Sets, Soup
Sets, Plates, Cops and Saucers, etc. All strict
ly first-class and the very latest styles. Oar
new number is
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
SIGN OF BIG CLOCK ON SIDEWALK.
ap29-MWT
NEW ABVERTISEMENTS,
On Chairs,
-BYOTJR-
COME and GET -
the greatest bargains eyer offered in these
Bankrupt Dry Goods
SAXjBS.
Imported Jersey Blouse Walsti.
New and exclusive styles now in our cloak
room. ' Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Don't Ollii tbe Special Hale
Of velvet carpets and Smyrna rugs at Ed
ward Groetzinger's, 627 and 629 Penn ave
nue, this week.
Axii the leading brands
Champagnes sold by G. "W.
and 97 Fifth Ave., City.
of lmpor
Schmidt,
95
B.&B.
JIuslin underwear bargains to-day "Bem
nant Day." Boggs & Buhl.
BELL EIKG TERSUS HOG EISG.
A Fhyalclnn Attached to the Warren
Asrlnm Accoaed of Lobbying.
rrBOM A STAFF COKEESPOOTENT.3
Habbisbubg, May 1. When the bill to
give each insane asylum a female physician
came up to-day, Colonel Bean, of Mont
gomery, argned strongly in favor of it, and
charged Dr. Curwen, of the Warren asylum,
with having lobbied here against it. Dr. Cur
wen's friends said he had been here at times,
but on other business, and had not mentioned
this particular bill.
Mr. Thompson, of Warren, made a strong
speech against tbe measure, and convinced the
House that it ought to be killed.
Senator Grady a a WnlrhdoR.
fFBOX A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Habbisbubg, May 2. Senator Grady to
night created quite a sensation in tbe Senate
by posing as a Treasury watchdog, when the
bill came up to increase the salary of the AleS'
senger in charge
$000 a year.
creasea.
of the flagroom from 300 to
The salary, however,
was in-
20,000 SMYRNA RUGS
At Prices Ranging Prom 82 to 87 50 Encb
Best Qnalitles Mnde.
We will offer 20,000 Smyrna rngs, in four
sizes, at above prices, commencing to-morrow
morning.
These goods are selling at from 0 to 100
percent-higher every day in this city.
The above is a large .stock, but it will
soon dwindle away at our prices.
You will purchase whether you need them
for present use or not, if the goods are ex
amined. Edwaed Groetzixoeb,
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Tbo Rcnl Issue at -the Late Primaries at
Lancaster.
IFHOIC A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.!
Habbisbubg, May 2. Kepresentative
P.auck, of Lancaster did not agree to-day
with Representative Hangman's statement
that Quay had won four of the Lancaster
county delegates to the State Convention
against Magee's two. Amos Zeigler, he says,
is claimed by both and was supported by both.
Another Lancaster Representative, who doesn't
care to be quoted, says Mr. Zeigler is a Magee
man if he is anything, and that the delegation
stands three to three. Really, however, says
this gentleman, there was no fight in tbe
county on either Mr. Andrews or Mr. Quay,
and the six Lancaster delegates are all for
Boyer for State Treasurer. The fight, he says,
vas against E. K. Martin, who Is charged with
being a kicker, and as snch a. snnnarter of
Buckalew, Stewart and Wolre.
The gentleman quoted says there are two
factions in Lancaster county, known respec
tively, if not euphoniously, as the bull ring and
the hog ring. They originated abont ten years
ago, when Levi Sensenig, a cattle dealer,
wanted the contract to supply the county in
stitutions with beef, while bis rival, John K.
Menser, the present Prothonotary of the
county, wanted the contract to supply them
with pork as well as beef. These two areyet
-.- leaders of the factions, though Louis S. Hart
and J. Hay Brown are probably the active lead
ers at thepresent time of tbe former faction,
,while E. K.MartiD and Elwood Griest are the
active leaders of tbe latter. Bull ring against
hog ring was the way the late struggle is de
scribed as having shaped itself.
SIKDICATE SCHOOLS H LIXE.
How They Can be Ron In Spite of a Law
Against TUcm.
rntOM A STAFF CORKEErOXDENT.3
Habbisbubg, May 2. In the Senate to
day Senator-Bates succeeded in having his
amendment to the soldiers orphans' com
, mission bill, which was defeated last week,
inserted. Senator Gobin at first opposed it.
' but after considering it more carefully favored
it. Both the commission bill and the annro-
-. priation bill now provide that the commission
shall enter Into no contract with schools for the
care of soldiers' children, but shall rent estab-
- lishments and employ managers, teachers and
other officers to run the schools.
This does not prevent the commission from
renting syndicate schools and employing their
" present staff, but Senator Bates says he is not
opposed to this, these schools having produced
'i,KOTiie excellent result. He says he is notop
"")posed to these schools so strongly as many, but
is opposed to the system. Sow the owners of
the schools labor to make a profit. Under the
amended bills, if there is any profit, it will go
to the State.
IT WOULD COST TOO 1IDCH.
Senator Gooln Tnngbt a Lesson la the
Value of Stnte'i Fandn.
rraoM a siArr coBnxsrojrDKXT.
Habbisbubg. May 2. Senator Gobin
to-day amended the bill to transport soldiers
who participated in the battle of Gettysburg
to the dedication services this summer free of
charge. His amendment provided that all
jreteran soldiers In the State should be trans
ported free, , ...
Representative Brown, of Crawford, labored
with him this afternoon, showing him that this
would give tbe Stateaverybig job and runup
a big bill of expense. Aa consequence Grn
'cral Gobin withdrew tbe amendment at this
evening' tcssiuu.
Tbe Writ Penn Hospital All Bight.
J.FEOX AJSTAFF COBEISFOItDXXr.2
.) iiAKMSBCBG, ilay z. jaesera. aeon ana
j. Ikes, of Pitubur ippKM Wore tbe Smj
S18 for $10.
We are giving away 18 men's suits for
$10 to-day and to-morrow. These suits are
of this season's make, and of our own man
ufacture. You can take your choice of 75
different patterns, cnt in sacks and one,
three and four-button cntaways,long or short
roll, just as you prefer. Materials in these
suits are cheviots, worsteds, diagonals, cas-
piiubt bOA;auMUbJvuui u tnctu uiaiucja UUU
serges. You will never have an opportunity
to buy stylish and well-made clothing as
low as you can buy from us to-day and to
morrow. We must sell our goods. P. C.
O. C., cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the
new Court House.
Sprlns Opening-.
23ew cashmeres and Henriettas,
New foule and serges,
New stripes and plaids,
New satines and challies.
New embroidered suits,
New combination suitings.
Grand display of new goods in every de
partment, at H. J. Lynch's, 438 and 440
Market street WTSu
Another Lot of Those 25-Ccnt Striped Cot.
ton Stocking
That sell so well. They're a great bargain.
JOS. HOBNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Special Notice.
Elegant combination dress patterns, em
broidered and lace trimmed, onr own exclu
sive styles, reduced from 540, $45 and 50
to uniform price, 30 each to close.
axwrsu Hugus & Hacks.
Double-Hcnded Bnby Cnrrinccs
For twins, and a varietyof 80 styles single
carriages, the neatest finish and cheapest in
the city, at Laner's Toy House, 620 Liber
ty st
Remnants of Black Flouncing Lncos and
Nets
In lace department First comers get the
JOS. ilOBNB is UO.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
choice.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Same. Beiiasnee.
(DaTld H. Graham Pittsburg
1 Minnie S. Bearlnger Elizabeth township
t Albert Xelb Pittsburg
Louisa bchunam Pittsburg
j Gustus Schroeter Pittsburg
JPhllliplneEapp Pittsburg
U, Harter Allegheny
j Elizabeth Bandy Allegheny
CJohnKrumkoosky. Natrona
I Catharine Janlseska ..Natron
I Michael Demutb Allegheny
Llna MuesElg , Allegheny
( Nicholas Miller Elizabeth township
(Mary Pear Elizabeth township
(Reuben Fear ..., .Elizabeth township
(Ellen Eayland Elizabeth township
5 A. D. Lewis Robison Pittsburg
3 Florence h. Parr Pittsburg
JohnLoy .' ,.., .Pittsburg
SnslePatz Plttibnrg
John Sander h...McKeeeport
Maria Breznajl ......McKeesport
I Matthew Dougherty Pittsburg
lAnna Dorsey Pittsburg
Macob Mayer Pittsburg
Carolina rvurz rilWDurg
(John Clemens. Pittsburg
i Maggje Bhelnfelter Pittsburg
I Michael Devlne Braddoct
I Bridget O'Toole Braddock
(Isaac E. Stldard Pittsburg
IMlnnleHugg Pittsburg
DIED.
CAMPBELL Suddenly on Wednesday. May
1, 1889, at 11A5 r. Jt, ilArrnirw Campbell, in
ms ootn year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 2016
Sarah street, Southside. on SATURDAY HOEN
wg, .Hay 4, at 8:30 o'clock. Service at St.
John's Church, Fourteenth1 street, at 0 A. H.
Friends of the family aro respectfully invited
to attend. Please omit flowers. 3
FKEYVOGEL-On Thursday. May 2, 1889, at
11:15 P. m., Mabt, daughter of the late Andrew
Vorth. aged 23 years, ather residence, 2S5 Cald
well street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HALT .Thnrsdav. Mav 2. 1889. at 5:15 A. H..
Lizzie, daughter of James F. and Martha
Hall, in her 19th year.
Funeral services at the residence of her par
ents. No. 123 Monterey street, Allegheny, on
Satueday afternoon, May i, at 2 o'clock.
'LTNDSAY-On Thursday, May 2. 18S9, at 11:35
a. M., Gussie Ebbing, wife of John S. Lindsay.
Funeral services at late residence, 153 Irwin
avenue, Allegheny, TO-DAY (Friday) at 1 P. M.
Interment at Morgantown, W. Ya.
Wheeling and Morgantown papers please
copy.
MILLER-Wednesday. May 1. 18S9, at 9:50 A.
M- W. Gibson Miller, aged W, Adjutant
olst Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Services at First Methodist Protestant
Church, Fifth avenue, Saturday, at 2 o'clock
P. M. Interment private at a later hour. 3
McCALLISTEB-Wednesday, May 1, 1889,
at 7:30 p. M-, Mbs. Ann McCallisteb, in the
8Sth year of her age.
Funeral from her daughter's, Mrs. Martha
Phillips, Coraopoiis, Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad, this aptebnoon at 13a
REITEE Thursday. May 2, at 8 A. M., Con
bad Rettee, in his 72d year.
Funeral services will be held at tbe Trinity
Lutheran Church, Stockton avenue, Allegheny,
Satueday, May 4, at 2 o'clock p. sc. Inter
ment private at a later hour. 2
SCHMTTT-On Thursday, May 2, 1889, at UJ0
A.M., Edna May. daughter of George A. and
Ida M. Scbmitt, aged i years, 1 month and U
days.
Funeral will take place Saturday apteb
noon. May i, at 2 o'clock, from the family
residence, 233 Pearl street. Twentieth ward.
Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited
to attend.
YARD At his residence in Trenton, N. J.,
Thursday morning, May 2, 1889, Captain Ed
'WABD Jl. Yabd, in the 79th year of his age.
Interment will take place in the Allegheny
Cemetery Saturday, May i. 18S9, on arrival
of train at TJnionstatiou at 12:45 F. it.
WIliSON On Wednesday. May L 1889, at
1:30 p. M., of pneumonia, Minnie Rankin,
youngest daughter of Robert and Mary J. Wil
son, aged 15 months.
Funeral from the home of parents, Fleming
avenue, Eleventh ward, Allegheny, at 10:30 A.
it Fbzday.
GREATEST-BARGAINS
-IK-
Silks, Dress Goods
-and-
Hosiery,
Of the stock of J. R, ANDERSON, with
1,000 Pr. Lace Curtains
-AND-
968 rolls carpet:
""
Trll, LATIMER
138 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa,
Aiijri.-ju.nruu
LADIES' INGRAIN
I i 3$W 41
fJfJmk 1 sl
' ' I (J
$12 00.
fill!
K
Largest line, greatest variety and lowest
prices of any bouse in the city, from 25c up to
jl in cotton. Lisle Thread from 50c to SI 25 a
pair, the above lines comprising light, medium
and heay weights.
ASK TO SEE OUR
$1 Blaok Silk Stookingr for 75o
This Week.,
THE BEST 25o
Balbriggan Hose for Ladies
That was ever sold at the price. These have
been selling at 35o a pair right along.
Full Line of Children's
NGRAIN
III
III.
Very large assortment. Plain with plain and
double knee, ribbed with plain and double
knee, one-and-one-rlb and seven-and-one-rib,
different weights.
, We have 1nst received another lot of those
Ladies' Bibbed Balbriggan Draw
era,light weight,only 75o a pair.
ALSO THOSE V-SHAPED LISL& VESTS
at 35c each, or three for SI, in white and pink.
judging irom me lormer saie on inese num
bers, they won't be with us long.
The Best 25o Bibbed Balbriggan
Vest in the City.
Ladies' Short or Knee Balbriggan
Drawers.
Real French Goods, only 75o a pair.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
Of every description, all kinds, weights and
sizes.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVEinm.
Chair-Man
Antiquity has given us a
precious relic in a beautifully
carved ebony chair, now An the
jarzlzsh Museum. It was
Queen Hatafu's throne chair,
who lived about 1,600 years
beore Christ.
The modern wonder as to
Chairs is their endless variety
and adaptation to the special
use of the
Parlor, Chamber,
Dining Room, Hall
Library, Office,
Piazza, Lawn, Etc.
We illustrate some selec
tions from our own stock.
This large
arm chair, up
holstered in
best quality of
Mohair fig
ured plush, is
most comfort
able in form
i - :
idiiu appiuyw-
ace lor me
Office, Libra
ry, Clubroom
and Hotel Reading Room.
This repre
sents one of
the latest
patterns of
Reed Rock
ers, with side
chairs to
match, suita
ble for the
sitting room
or chamber,
$1 75. We have it
in a variety of colors and fin
ish, corresponding with our
new suits of Chamber Fur
niture, such as Antique Oak,
Natural Cherry, White and
Gold, Mahogany and White,
Oak and White. Price, $i 75.
Our assortment of Piazza
Chairs is now full, including
double-woven Cane Seat
Rockers, from $1 25 up.
This lawn
settee i n
vermillion,
lawn green
or oak fin
ishes com-
Ala , $3 00. fort able,
4 ft,, $2 50. durable,
portable, compact for winter
storage, and at very moderate
prices.
0. McCLINTOCK
So GO.,
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
NEW .ADTXKTISEMXKTS.-
MEW. ABVERTlSraeXSTS.
1 1 ID
Li
We don't want to depend upon
your appetite for something start
ling to obtain your trade, but upon
your good judgment and our relia
ble goods. For that reason we tell
you precisely what we can do, and
expect no deductions for exagge
rations found prevalent in other
advertisements.
No matter whether a Suit or
Overooat .for a man, boy or child,
we make it a special point to have
all garments WELL MADE.
Something that wfll wear better
than it looks, in preference to look
ing better than it will wear, that
will not only please you when you
pick it out of" the assortment, but
Will prove its cheapness by its
durability.
Our Hat department is managed
on the same plan, and the assort
ment of the season's novelties is
complete tho prices low.
-
&
Jt JV
apJ Fnsiftrv Oil
ujuh uuuiui 1 JLTZjSm
V W3U Stttmi-tt 1 1 far
Tailors, ClotMers ana Hatters,
161163 Federal St., Allegheny,
O0-'?$i
fLSfll tfl III 1
13 A BW
, ap28-WTSu
. 1
son ift .
ORMR IB
We are here to keep prices
down. If we were noli liere
to do this, who can tell where
prices would go to? Judge
from these prices for
THIS WEEK:
T2jC Percales for 8c yard.
i2jc Chambray Ginghams
for 9jc yard.
Finest American Sateens for
i2jcyareL
Challis, light and dark
grounds,, for 6c yard.
Finest French Sateens for
20cyard.
i2c Dress Ginghams for
lz yard. -60c
Black Henrietta, 42
inches wide, for 49c yard.
$ 1 00 Figured Snanghai Silks,
28 inches wide, for 59c
$2 25 Faille Francaise for
$1 39 yard.
$2 5Q Black Gros Grain Silk
for $1 63 yard.
50c Mohair, 44 inches wide,
for 49P yard.
60c Cheviot, 40 inches wide,"
for 34c yard. .
22-inch Printed China Siks
for 5gc yard.
,50c Henrietta Uiotn tor 34c
yard.
$1 50 Faille Francaise Silk
for 89c yard.
$1 00. Black Gros Grain
Dress Silk for 74c yard.
$1 25 Fancy Striped Surah
Silk; in new effect's, for 79c
yard.
70c Black Henrietta Cloth
for 59c yard.
50c Colored Satins for 25c
yard.
Children, bring your mothers to
our new House Furnishing depart
ment (Basement), and get one of
those pretty Japanese Kites, free!
NEW
mf,WiWn
KViUXMWfM
MS1IE k Mitt
BOOKS GIVEN iWAY.j
In order to solve the question: "Boa
advertising pay?" and "In which of th
Pittsbnrg papers does it pay best7'e
shall nresent ta all vnrohagers. -whose tuA "
chase exceeds $1, and who vrill brinj: of :
send to as at time of purchase a clipping of '
onr aarerusemem irom pne 01 we papa
handsome souvenirs, graded in Tallies.
cordine to amount ol purchase.
A all list of these souvenirs -wniba'
mailed free of charge to any address. Writf '
forlt.
THESE ARETHE BOOK SOUVENIRS,
Ten Thousand PaDer Novels.
Five Thousand Oloth Novels aad Hlseety
janeons worts.
All the Poets.
Webster's and Worcester's Unabridged
Dictionaries.
Complete Works of Shakespeare, Dfckv
ens, Thackeray, Scott, Irving.George Eliot
Harriet Seecher Stowe, Bret Harte, HarX
Twain, Louisa Alcott, Howells, Jfarioa
Crawford and hundreds of the leading aa
tbors.
Little Lord Fauntleroy, fcy Mrr, JPraacM
Hodgson Burnett
Sara Crewe, by Mrs. Frances Hodgsea
Burnett
Pretty Sister of Jose, by Mrs. Franeei,.'"
jioagson unrnett.
Ben Hur, by Lew Wallace.
Fair God, by Lew Wallace.
Boyhood of Christ, bv Lew Wallace.
Uncle Tom's Cabin, by Harriet Beech!
Stowe.
And all the uew Books.
Also.
Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals.
Also,
Musical Albums and Collections.
Also, '
Stationery and School Supplies.
CHILDEEN'S BOOKS A SPECIALIT,'
Book Catalogues Free-
AskforThemi
SUCCESSORS TO
victim,
Bob That's Immense! Who's
f!harllft?
Charlie Yonre off this time. This Is one of
NIcoIl's 520 salts. Ho don't trust
Bob Come off.
Charlie it's a fact! I saw his advertisement
and thought I would try what he could do.
This is the result
Bob Say, meet me at noon) I want a suit,
trness I will try him.
Charlie All right
The above conversation was overheard on a
Fifth avenue car. It speaks for itself.
313 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Opposite New Postofflce.
ap29-srF
MORRIS H. DANZIGER.
SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVENUE,
ap!9-3tWT
P
ATEKTS.
O. O. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents.
131 Fifth, avenue, above Smithfield, next Leader
omce. (ixoaeiay.j justaousnea zu jean
se'.3-hlu
Fleishman &Co's.
SEW DEPAETMMT ST0BES,
504,506 and 508 Market st,
PCTTSBTJB0, PA.
P. S. In ordering by mail inclose this; '
advertisement from The Dispatch and'
we will send you one of our souvenirs.
DISPATCH.
mj3-D
A-K 'I I 1 NT A iNSOBANOB CO. "
Cj JL. -LN C3l Hartford, Conn.
Assets, January 1, 1SS7. t,S68,839 0
EDWARDS 4 KENNEY, Agents,
my3
mj3-D
B. fcB.
A few cases medium dark prints at 2
cents a yard at to-day's preat remnant sale.
SOGGS &BUHL.
Cash paid for old gold and
Hauch's, No, 295"Fifth ave.
silver at
TVFSU
Wiuh Goodi at Lesi Than Remnant Prleei.
See the ginghams and satines just put on
sale. Joa. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenne Stores.
Don't Get Caught
This Sprinc. as you may havo been before, with
your blood ull of Impurities, your digestion
Impaired, appetite poor, kidneys and liver tor
pid, and whole system liable to be prostrated
by disease but get yourself into good condition
ana ready for tbe changing and warmer weather
by taking Hood's Sirsaparilla, It stands un
equalled for purifying the blood, giving an ap
petite and for a regulating and general spring
medicine. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"For fire years! was sick every sprinc. but
last year began In February to take Hood's Bar.
saparilla. I used five bottles and have not seen
a sick day since." G. W. Bloan, Milton, Mass.
"My soa.was afflicted with the worst type of
scrofula, and on tbe recommendation of my
druggistlgftve him Hood's Sarsaparilla. To.
day he Is sound and well, notwithstanding it
waa said there was not enough medicine In IU1
noislo effect a cure." J. CnEfSTiAir, Illlopo
115,111. N, B. Be sure to get
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold 'fey all druggists. 51: six for S3. Prepared
only by UI.HOOD4 CO., Lowell, 7da.
- IDOfloje One foliar
ANTHONf METER,
(Successors to Meyer, Arnold & CoMXlmo
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 113i Penn avenue. Tel
ephone connection. myl0-h53-invp
JgLy
This Trade Mark is on Our 'Windows.
JAMES M. FTJLLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
NO. 6SEVEXTH 8TEEET.
Telephone li53.
apZ7-S2-WTSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
CHOICE CUT PLOWERS AND SMDiAX
A. M. 0 J. JB. MUMDOCJ3,
f 1 a SMITHFIELD ST.
OlU Telephone 429. deB-M-jrwr
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS.
HARDY
B0SES AND
PLANTS.
BEDDINeWTOT
LAWN MOWERS.
JOHN B. & A. MURDOCH,
Telephone 238. 60S Sjuthfiei.d St.
LADIES, LOOK TO YOUR FURS
And bring them to us NOW for storage, before
the destructive moth makes further headway.
'Seal Garments, Robes and Small Fnrs of
every description, stored and xnsubxd
AGAC7ST MOTH and FIBS.
N. B. We are doing all tub sepair ttokk
cnEArrnt now, In order to keep our workmen
busy during the don season.
LADIES'BEATmFrjL ENGLISH SAILOR
YACHT HATS, just received per steamer
Etruria from Mrs. A J. White's London store.
Also, for men, in same shipment Tress & Co.'s
and A X White's 'new and delicate brown
shades in Derbys.
HOUSE-CLEANING TIME
Is here. You will need curtains renovated and
carpets cleaned. There is but one place where
you can get them done in the best manner pos
sible, and that is at
CHAS. PFBIFER'S
ALLEGHENY STEAM LAUNDRY".
Offices In Pittsbnrg, 443 SmitbQeld street, 1913
Carson street, and 100 Federal street, Alleghe
y. Works, S53-3OT Beaver avenue, Allegheny.
Telephone 1264. mh26-MWT
ANCHOR REMEDY COMP'NY,
329 LIBERTY STREET,
PITTSBURGH PA. '
J. B. Golden, 6102 Butlur street,
city, says: "I was able to throw
away my crutches after using one
half a bottle of the Anchor Rheu.
matic Remedy. I consider my cure
marvelous and beartUy indorse
the remedy." Price 60c
We would be clad to have vou
give the Anchor Sarsaparilla a trial. 'Tls the
ideal blood purifier, and is especially adapted
enriching the blood and invigorating the sys
tem; Onr Beef. Wine and Iron Is also meeting the
wants of the public. 'Tis the best tonic In the
market, and we confidently recommend Has
snch. Our price of each 75 cents; six bottles $4.
JB
BE CAREFUL
When Making Your Purchases, and by Doing So
You will Save Money.
This catronly be done by purchasing of a good, reliable firm, and we have that
reputation. Having it, vre axe 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. ' - '
Vi
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY,
As "there is but very little time now left before the busy season starts. Come no
and make your selections. By paying a small amount down, you know that -we will
pack the goods and store them for you -without it costing you a cent Besides that,.
juu uuvt nave me wuvitc ui an iuc newest ana ocst patterns ana designs in tne
house, and it is full of them. Hurry, now, and get the attention, paid you that caa
not be given when we have become busy.
Lovely JSew Parlor Suits.
Elegant New Bedroom Suits.
Neiu Carpets. New Bugs. . -
New Ihruaaels. New ftnad
Evprvfhfncr now frnm ttiA TiIKf tri thm 1w.f .nil .?.... .-. u. iLtl... 1
..j....& ...., ...... ..... u.&.... .w m.w wi,w., uU Wltb AUlgt. Ulrtb OUjTUUa ,
CASH OR VERY EASY PAYMENTS.
MLLE. E. DREYER.
NO. 4 PENN AVENUE
IMPORTER OF FRENCH JOLLINERT,
Trimmed Bonnets and ronnd Hats.
Mourning a Specialty.
mnlQ-'S-Turau
HOPPER BROS. & CO.,
307 WOOD STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH AYES.
SOLE AGENTS FOR TMEWHIGH ARM" DAVIS SEWING MACME.
Passenger Elevator.
Open Saturdays Until lo o'oloolo
mblO-WTsa
WM, smri&'b-
r
WMi SZWIZ
Some Extra Good Bargains in, Every Department,
PREPARED SPECIALLY FOR TO-DAY.
p EPBESENTEli IN PITTSBURG IN ISa
ASSETS . 971,696S3.
Insurance Co, of North America,
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM Ii
JONES. W Fourth avenue. ia&e&D
T ADIES SHOULD INVESTIGATE
or dress cutting. The only system In America
tnat cats tee worm duu aan, zront, nacK,
sleeres and Bklrta, without refitting. Lessons'
not Halted. School open, day aid eve&ieg,
6tt PENNAYIKUE, r tiF
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD STREET.
myl-srwr
MLLINERY DEPAKTMENT Our sales in this department this season so far have been the largest in our experience deservedly so, as our stock is complete, embraeW '
"the latest novelties in all branches, and our prices are right, we have everything desirable in Straw Hats and Bonnets. The largest lines of Trimmings to select from In Ribbons,
J! lowers ot all kinds in Unas, Roses, wseatns, sprays, etc. uauzes, xieis, juaces, uraamen, etc. uargo assonmtui iiiramea nsts ana xtonnets, got up Dy expert trimmers ana
added daily. "We make no charge for trimming Hats and Bonnets bought of us. Misses' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed. Lace Caps for Infants, in great variety, at lowest prices;
Visitors to our millinery display are cordially welcomed.
CLOAK E00M Immense line of Jerseys in black from 370 rip. Braided, smocked and pleated in black, colored and cream. Misses' Jerseys, Ladies' and Misses'
Blouses and Waists just the thing for the season. Embroidered Shawls, Capes and Fichus. Beaded Capes, $3 50 to $20. Some elegant things and special values, ?8 to $12. In
fants' long and short Cloaks. Cashmere and Silk Wraps, beaded and lace-trimmed. In Suits we have a grand display. All-Wool Cloth Suits, braided paneb, only $9. Silk.
Suits, black and colored, at low prices. Special lines Misses' and Children's Suits and Dresses.
LACE CURTAINS Another large direct impottation, prices ranging from 50c to 520 a pair Choice new designs and rare values, $L, ?1 50, 52, 52 25, $3 and $3 50 a pair.
These are undoubtedly the best bargains we have yet offered. New Curtain Laces, by the yard, 12oup. Curtain Scrims from 5c up, white and colored. Heavy Curtains amT
Portieres, handsome patterns. Turcoman and Chenille, $3 60 a pair up. Tapestries, Fringes, Curtain .Poles and Chains at low prices.
OABPETS Our stock Is kept full, notwlthstandinR our heavy sales. New colorings and patterns from the best mills. Body Brussels, 75c. 80c, land. up. Tapestry Brs-J fl
eels, special values at 50c, 65c and 75c. Ingrains, iiall and Stair Carpets, Mattings, Jttugs ana .mats ot ail Jtinas. uu Cloths, all widths. It will please you to inspect this Steele 3
GLOVES AND HOSIERY The largest stock of Silk, Taffeta, Lisle Thread and Kid. Gloves shown anywhere. Our 5-tooked Real Kid Gloves, at51. are sold elsewhere at J
$1 25. Best value's in a 60c and 75c Kid ever shown, in. all the new fpring colors and black. Superior lines of fancy itriptd and plain colored Hose, and the fast black, yx
and cable dye. 25a up just as fast at 25c as at 51. '
PAHASOLS Immense variety, colored and blacfe. "La Tosca" handles,- long nanaies, snort nanaies in raot everything new. Sun Shades ana umnreiias. ',
Gloria Silk, cold mounted and natural sticks. Gold mounted handles, 51 up. See these. . . f "
qtt.tt cTnmrSnmo onefinl hnrtraltn in Blnclr Siirahs. 75ft. 87a and SI. 24-inch Black Gros Grain. 51 and $1 25. Satin Bhadames. Merreilleaux. Bartaew awl fcaM
MUJU M1VVU uiiijnv...B- ,.-.,-.. , V'4rt'
DRESS GOODS Daily additions. Latest productions in Black and Colored Fabrics. Staple and fancy weave at close prices, ' ''W
-Samples sent on request. Mail orders promptly executed. . ;'
PHOTOGRAPHER. M SIXTH STREET.
A ff1 I.V.. MVMwnn M..I ! As. Cl. a.. .k
, .M.W, t.a na;vu njn4kiii ww; BOB Ulta-is.
Defore ordlnc elsewhere: Cabinets. M and
fBW per down, f aOXPT DELIY X i .
J)-19-WU -
jLI-ldl SBMPIiBmi
165, 167andjl69 FEDERAL STREET,
HJENT.PA,
. y v ' v ijA,,