H
jTJWi
f
THE ' HTTSBtfjfe DISPATCH, ' THDBSDAT. :HMr ' '.
, 1
OTHffiG TO COMAL
Parnell States That All His Corre
spondence Can Bo Head.
HIS TESTIMONY IS COMPLETED.
The 1'oted IrchMsLop Walsh Was Kext on
the Witness Stand.
ADISPUTE COKCERNIKG HIS ETIDEKCE.
The Amelias Delesites to the Samoan Confertncs
Glre a Supper.
Mr. Parnell concluded his testimony be
fore the Commission yesterday. He stated
that he had no desire to conceal any letter
that he had ever written or received. Arch
bishop "Walsh then took the stand. His
testimony was objected to by Attorney Gen
eral Webster. Parnell's counsel asserted
that similar testimony on the other side had
been heard. The Court decided against re
ceiving the testimony.
Loxdox, May 8. Mr. Parnell's examin
ation was finished before the special com
mission to-day. He testified that the recep
tion committee in America comprised lead
ing merchants of New York, representative
citizens and ministers of religion. In his
speeches in New York witness had declared
that not a farthing contributed to the Irish
cause would go toward organizing rebellion
in Ireland.
Thronghont his tour of the United States
he had never swerved a hand's breadth from
that declaration. Attorney General Web
ster, the witness said, had quoted from five
out of sixty speeches he had made in the
United States, ignoring the general tenor of
his speeches so as to misrepresent his words.
All the names the Attorney General had
mentioned as those of persons who were as
sociated with the meetings were only a
mall fraction of those who had attended.
AMERICA VETDICAIKD.
Men of prominent position and of un
doubted respectability attended those meet
ings. In no sense could the American re
ceptions be identified with the proceedings
of the physical force party.
Witness nrmly believed that none of nis
colleagues, since joining the Irish Parlia
mentary party, had had anything to do with
the Fenians. Only casually did the Fenians
come within the orbit of the constitutional
movement. Here Mr. Parnell scored by re
marking that the Tories were more certainly
associated with the movement, for instance
when they co-operated with the Farnellites
to obstruct the criminal code bill to the
death.
Referring to some letters of bis, Mr. Par
sell said he had copies made from his Sec
retary'! shorthand notes. At this point
Attorney General Webster said:
"It seems that there exists a book of copies
of Mr. Parnell's letters. I would like to
see that book."
SO CONCEALMENT.
Sir Charles Russell By all means.
presiding Justice Hannen If these let
ters refer to the League they ought to have
been disclosed.
Mr. Parnell Your Lordships are wel
come to see any letter I ever wrote or re
ceived. Attorney General Webster, recurring to
the examination of Mr. Parnell's private
r bank account, wanted to trace a number of
' checks, and a warm discussion ensued, Sir
Charles Hussell declaring that such action
would be unfair. Justice Hannen sug
gested a postponement of the inquiry into
this matter until further documents were
before the Court
Archbishop Walsh here took the stand.
So-testified that he came to the conclusion
before 1879 that there was need of a de
fensive land organization, and was proceed
ing to give his opinion of the necessity for
such an organization, when Justice Hannen
interposed, saying the inquiry must be lim
ited to whether or not the Land League was
necessary. Attorney General Webster sub
mitted that matters of opinion were sot ad
missible. TTJB1T ABOUT FATE PLAT.
Mr. Biirger urged that opinion evidence
had been given over and over again by
"hirelings of the Government" Justice
Hannen warned Mr. Bigger that he must
sot make use of such expressions. Mr.
Bigger then said that unless such evidence
was admitted the whole inquiry would end
in a farce.
The jndges here retired to consider the
matter privately. On their return Justice
Hannen announced that they had decided
that it was not permissible to ask any wit
ness, however distinguished, abstract quest
ions of opinions. The facts known to the
witness ought to be laid before the Court
before opinions based thereon were men
tioned. The mere expression of Archbishop
Walsh's opinion, the Justice said, was in
admissible. The Archbishop, continuing, said that in
the course oi his visits through his diocese
he had abundant means of knowing that the
League denounced outrages. Many priests
had joined the League with his full ap
proval. He saw nothing in the action of the
members of the League to forbid the clergy
joining the organization.
AMEBICAKS AB HOSTS.
Th Samoan Representatives Give a Dinner
at the German Capital.
Beblin, May 8. The American dele
gates to the Samoan conference gave a din
ner at the Kaiserhof this evening. The
guests and their hosts were arranged as fol
lows; Mr. Kasson sat at the middle of the
table, having on his right Count Herbert
Bismarck, and Messrs. Coleman, Beauclerk
and iGemsch, and on his left Sir E. B.
Malet, Lieutenant Buckingham, Dr.
Arendt and Lieutenant Parker. Opposite
Mr. Kasson sat Mr. William Walter Phelps,
who had on his right Mr. Scott, Mr. Bates,
Herr Bicthofen and Mr. Sewall, and on his
left Dr. Kranel, Mr. Crowe, Dr. Stemrich
and Mr. Crosby.
Dr. Stemrich succeeds Dr. Arendt as Ger
man Secretary to the conference.
AT THE EXPOSITION.
It Is Not Tet Entirely Heady, and the At
tendance Is Not Large.
Pabis, May 8. The attendance at the
Exposition thus far has not been tip to ex
pectations, and the majority of those present
teemed to be strangers.
This indicates merely that the Parisians
have sense enongh to realize that they hare
all summer in which to see the show, and
that there is no cood reason for hurrying be
fore it is ready.
It is certainly nowhere near ready yet.
The best department at present is that of
fine arts, the representation of most of the
European countries being, quite in shape.
The American Art Section, which is sit
uated upstairs, is, however, barred to the
public, and will not be opened before Satur
day. A Conflict With Striken.
BebCIX, May 8 A conflict has occurred
between the strikers and the military at Es
sen. The soldiers fired upon the strikers,
killing three men and wounding five others.
They Will Try Bonlanter Rapidly.
Paeis, May 8. -The Senate Committee
has decided to expedite its labors in order
to conclude its inquiry into the cause of
GcncraHJoulanger in a fortnight.
Complete Assortnent Corset Covers
.., J.na dressing wcqnes, new styles, just re-
'-,v.u VVWQ. -.. .
Penn Avenue Stores.
SLXTVEEE KILLED.
X Railway Sagine Dashes Into a Panes
ffer Street Car Its Occupant! Scat
tered In Every Direction Tho
Gateraaa Wei Not on Doty.
Kalamazoo, Mich., May 8. A shock
ing accident occurred about 6:30 o'clock this
evening at the West Main street crossing of
the Michigan Central Railroad. A street
car, containing seven ladies and two men,
was crossing the track when a switch engine
dashed down upon it at a high rate of speed,
and the driver, being unable to get the car
out of the way, the helpless passengers were
hurled to a terrible death. It was but the
work of a moment and the fearful catas
trophe was over.
The street car. was carried almost to
Academy street, the pieces flying in all
directions, and the human freight being
mangled in a frightful manner. Those in
the car were: Mrs. Alexander Haddock,
Mrs. M. P. Wattles, Mits Gertrude Tillot
son, Mrs. George Smiley, Mrs. Middleton,
Mrs. Van Antwerp, Mrs. S. A. Gibson,
Mrs. Jonathan Barnes, Mr. L. C. Lull, Dr.
Sutton. .
The first six were killed, two being found
'dead in the cattle guard, one in the creek
near by, two on the track and Mrs. Middle
ton died an hour later. She was thrown in
the roadway. Mrs. Gibson was injured in
the head and side and Mrs. Barnes was
bruised badly. The male passengers both
escaped. The driver of the car escaped by
jumping. The switch engine was running
at a high rate of speed. The gates at the
crossing where the accident occurred are
not used between 5:30 and 6.58 p. M., the
gatekeeper going home at that time. This
custom probably deceived the driver of the
street car, who was a new man and probably
supposed that the gates wonld of course be
down if an engine were coming.
A KEW BLAST FUBNACE
To Be Bnllt by Carncglo Bros. 8s Co', at
Braddock, to Cost 8330,000.
Carnegie Bros. & Co. have everything in
readiness to commence work on the new
blast furnace H. It is to be built next to
furnace G, making the plant a line of blast
furnaces nearly, if not altogether, a quarter
of a mile long, with the Whitewell stoves
and all the appliances.
In the last three years three new blast
furnaces have been added to this plant,
which is the finest and one of the largest in
the world, each casting 250 tons daily. The
new furnace is to be a similar one, and will
cost over $250,000, and it will take about
one year to build it In its construction it
will require nearly 1,500,000 of fire-brick.
The company has now nine blast fur
naces, including the two Lucy lurnaces in
Pittsburg, from which they can cast 1,800
tons a day, but the consumption of metal at
their four immense plants is running up to
almost 2,000 a day.
A Farewell to a Faithful Pastor.
Last evening a large audience gathered iu
the First Christian Church, Allegheny, the
occasion being a farewell sociable given by
the ladies to their pastor. Rev. William P.
Cowden, who departs next week for Wash
ington Territory, where he expects to travel
as General Superintendent of Missions of
that Territory and the adjoining States.
Prof. O. H. Phillips, in a few choice words,
tendered to Rev. Mr. Cowden a well filled
purs; as a generous contribution from his
iriends in the church. He will preach his
last sermon as pastor on Sunday evening.
Mr. Boca""' Handsome Residence Sold. IJ
Recorder Graham has purchased the hand-'
some new residence of Mr. B. H. Boggs, of
Boggs & Buhl, at the corner of Monterey
street and North avenue, Allegheny, the
price paid being 80,000 cash. Mr. Boggs
objected to the erection of the poles along
the line of tne irieasant valley road on
huicu electric wires-win ue girung, ana ta
order to save trouble, the company agreed to
purchase his property. Mr. Boggs is well
satisfied with the price paid.
Arrested for Pension Frauds.
rsrxciAi. TH-iqsAK. to ihb cist atch.i
Charleston, W. Va., May 8. Depu
ty United States Marshal McVey arrived
to-day from Pineville, Wyoming county,
with P. Lambert, a leading attorney of that
county, and James Adams, an applicant for
a pension, the two being charged with a
violation of the pension laws. They were
admitted to bail in $1,000.
A Big Forest Fire Raging.
rSrEClAL TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCH.
Kane, Pa., May 8. A big forest fire is
in progress in the lumber woods five miles
west of here, and working its way rapidly
toward Porter station. It is impossible to
check it as yet, and it is feared if it con
tinues a large number of oil rigs and tanks
will be destroyed
Tonne Blood Wins Every Time.
Five years ago we stepped into the ring
with three of the greatest battle guns known
to the commercial world. Low prices, solid
values and enterprise were our bulwark
while we battled year by year, determined
to knock out old fogy methods and old war
prices until from the little midget, which
we then were, we have become the giant of
to-day. We've been wonderfully successful.
Our bright, new and honest ways of doing
business seem to take the public's fancy,
and look through the newspapers any dav
you will, you'll see our methods copied and
our advertisements stolen bodily. When
other concerns are doing apparentlynothing,
call at the P. C. O. C. and you'll see a crowd
of busy, satisfied buyers, having their wants
supplied by gentlemanly salesmen. Just
now we are selling as a leader men's fine
suits at 510 (and we'll stake 51,000 that
these suits can't be produced elsewhere un
der $18). They are made from costly
cheviots, Bannockburns, corkscrews,
worsteds, tweeds and cassi meres, and lined
and trimmed with the best silk-finished
serge. Call at once and secure one of these
big bargains. P. C. C. C, corner Grant
and Dfamond streets, opposite the new
Court House.
Iawm, SInlls, Cnmbrlcf,
Thin, white goods, in greatest variety; satin
checks and plaid Nainsooks. .
Jos. Hokke & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Smyrna Kncs Cheaper Than Ever Offered In
This City.
The special sale of 20,000 Smyrna rugs
will continue during-the coming week. We
have fonr sizes, commencing at S3 and run
ning to $7 50 each each size 33 per cent
lower than market price.
EOWABD GEOETZINGEE,
Xh3 627 and 629 Penu avenue.
Children's Shade Hats,
New shapesjin millinery department to-day,
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Smoke the best La Perla del Fumar clear
Havana Key "West Cigars. Three for 25c
G. "W. Schmidt. 95 and 97 Fifth Ave.
"White goods of all kinds from 8c to 60c
a yard; best goods for the money, at Eoscn
baum & Co.'s.
LaSEatilde Imported Cigars from $10
to ?40 per hundred. G. W. Schmidt,
95 and 97 Fifth ave.
Special Challli Salo Th! Week,
50 to 60 cents a yard largest varietv we
have ever had.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Smoke the, best Xa Perla del Fumai
Clear Havana Key "Weit Clears, 3 ior 25c.
G. W. Schmidt, 95 and 97 Fifth ave.
Parasol and Baa Umbrellas.
All the latest novelties shown; many ex
elusive styles. Jos. Hobke & Co.'s
enn Avenue Stores.
Good Readies; Mattsr So a Tot.
The entire Home Series of books are to be
found at The People's Store Friday, 10th
instant, at 5 cents a book,
Campbell & Dice.
CBlldren'a tilnsBata Salt
In great variety, new styles, In children's
suit department,
JOS. HOENE & CO. '3
Peso Avenub Stores.
Marriage (Jcenies Granted Yesterday.
Nunc Setldeaee.
t Joseph Zydell 1'lttsburg
jMeftnUHoffmin tPUUburff
(John I)ifrer ,. .Nutrona
(BosaJiube East Deer township
(Matthew Boyd Pituburj;
Ularj-Tobln...... Allegheny
I Robert Kewell , . Pittsburg
badle Townsend Pittsburg
5 Christ Melner ...Allegheny
IbophUKmbtminn Fitubnrg
( Ronoto W. Bcott PlttsburK
111. n. .. .1 Ulftihn.lf
JMM lilUUIUllUtMt ......... ........ ....... A ..MWH. V.
(John Welrant ..MeKeesport
(Annie Miller McKeesport
(John Ciaber a. ...Pittsburg
John Ciaber a....ruunarK
Anna Eopatzxa Pittsburg
(Robert A. Sing ....Bpringuie
(Ada M. McKerson. .Sprlngdale
J Peter Groslean Pittsburg
reier lirouean i-iiiouur
Mary Bockelman Pittsburg
I Mary Kocceiman mi u uric
( Edward Grusch .Allegheny
Emma Hedeman Allegheny
5 Albert M. Meredith Pitubnrg
J AnnaM. M. Langs Pittsburg
( George Wolfram Pittsburg
George Wolfram PlttsburK
Henrietta Good PlttsburK
( Henrietta uooa irwsourg
f Patrick Golden Allegheny
(.siaryA. Iiuitnm, i Auesneny
MARRIED.
COBBAGE MACRUM On Tuesday even
log. May 7. 1SS9. at St. Thomas' Episcopal
Church, Oakmont, by the Key. Geo. Rogers,
Saute, daughter of W. C. Macrum, to
CHABLE3 ALEXANDER CUBBAOS.
DIED.
CALlTWELIr-Tuesday, May 7, 1S89, at 1J5
A. K W. F. Caldwelx. In his 53d year.
Funeral from the residence or bis sister,
Mrs. M. E. Lucas. No. 83 Rebecca street, AUe
gheny, at 220 p. M. THUBSSAT. Members of
Mechanics Lodge No. 9, L O. of O. F., and
friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
CROTHERS At her residence, Webster
avenue, Herron Hill, on Monday evening. May
6. 1SS9, at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Jane Cbothebs,
relict of the late Samuel Crothers, aged 60
years.
Funeral services will be held on Thtjbsdat
ATXekkoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of The
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
ELUESSOR Tuesday morning. May 7. at 8.30
o'clock. Louis Eloessob, No. 79 Western ave
nue, Allegheny, in the 60th year of his ago.
Funeral services THUitSDAY.May 9, at 2 P.V.
Interment private at later hour.
I Alliance, O., papers please copy. 2
GALBRAITH On Tuesday. May 7, 1889. at
11 P. M., WlLXIAAI GALBBAtTH, in the bath
year of bis age, at bis residence. No. 22 Ferry
street.
Funeral from his late residence on Fkidat,
May 10, at 2 o'clock p, x. Friends of ths fam
ily are respectfully Invited ta attend.
MeKeesport papers please copy.
HOPKINS On Tuesday, May 7, 18S9, at iSO
p. m Wuxiam W. Hopkins. In the 51st year
of bis age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 152
Seventeenth street, S. 8., on Thursday, at 2
p. M. Friends of. the family and members of
the K. of M. O. respectfully invited to attend.
HASLETT On Monday, May 8, 1SS9, at 12.15
o'clock a. m., Mrs. Jans Haslett, in the 70th
year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her husband,
2 Franklin alley, Allegheny, Thursday, at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
LYNCH On Tuesday, May 7. 1889, at 820 A,
it.. WlL B. Lynch, in the 47th year of bis age.
Funeral from his late residence, 18s Forty
first street, on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
LOY On "Wednesday morning, May 8, 1889,
at 2.30 o'clock, after a brief illness, John F.
Lot, lu bis 60th year.
Funeral services at the residence of his son.
in-law, John Davis, No. 25S Main street, on
Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment
private. 2
ROBERTS Wednesday morning. May 8.1889,
at 7 o'clock, John M. Roberts, in his 48th
year.
Funeral from bis late residence, 702 Copeland
a enue, near Elmer, on Friday, May 10. at 2
p.m. Friends of the family are respeotfully
invited to attend. 2
STEVENSON-At his parents' residence,
Aiken, avenue, Tuesday, May 7, WIlliak A,
son of Thomas J. and Mary Stevenson.
Funeral services Thursday at 2.30 p. u, In
terment private. 2
Canton, O., papers please copy.
WERTENBACH On Tuesday, May 7, 1SS9,
at 10 o'clock p. il, John Webtenbaoh, aged
73 years and 4 months.
Funeral from bis late residence. Market
street, McKeesport, on Friday, at 9 o'clock a.
11., to proceed to Bt. Mary's German Catholio
Church. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117, 119 and 186 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithheld st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas,
parties, io, at the lowest rates. All new car-
riages. Telephone communication, myl-ll-rrs
JOHN L. TREXLER & CO.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Livery
and Boarding Stables. Nos. SIS and 3S0
Beaver are. Residence. 6S1 Preble
ave, Allegheny City.
Telephone S41S. mh23-XThsu
E
EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 18a
Insurance Co, of North America.
Looses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES, ta a ourth avenue.
iaU0-s2-
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $MS,o01S7
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA
MADE INSTANTLY
witn bolUnor -water or milk.
NO COOKING
REQUIRED!
my50-MTTF
WM, 8EMPfcU
Your
Hugs in various sizes. Mats of every kind.
like the values ever before shown in this market,
Si ., ?j. ou, 9 ana up to $o. certainly jor genuine bargains these are unsurpassed. Turcoman and Chenille heavy Curtains and .Portieres, $S oD up. bile ana urient.il Uartains.
New Curtain Iiace, 12tc up. New Screens and
all colors. Curtain Poles and Trimmings in
Trimmings in
SILKS AND DEESS GOODS Special
anawm w" uui, jr superior qualities, ?i ou ro tz oo a yard. siac double-twilled Burans, 62jc, Y5c; are special values, uaratneas, iiauzimirs, jvierveuieanx, and other new
fancy weaves, 87Ko and $1. Colored Dress Silks, 50o np. Special bargains'. Eoyals, at SOo. Plaid and Striped Surahs for combinations. 23-inch plain and fancy India
Silks, 60c and 62f o. Satins, all colors, 25c up. Plushes and velvets, 60c up, in every color. New dress fabrics opening daily at very close prices. Elegant French fabrics,
plaids and stripes, 50c, all wool, rare novelties for combinations, up to $2 60 a yard. Better bargains than ever in the staple Cashmeres and Henriettas, all wool and silk warp,
from 35c to ?1 25. New opening of plaids, stripes, mixtures and fancy weaves, 25e and 37c Our Black Goods stock full up. A great many novelties, weaves all first-class
dyes; and our popular 46-inch wool Henriettas, 50c, 65c, np to $1 25. Cashmere, 45o up. Nun's Veilings, Drap d' Almas, Albatross., Serges, Grenadiiies, stc, honest goods at cash
prices.
HOTJSEFTJBNISHING GOODS TableXinens, 20o and 25o up: Cream and Bleached, 31o and Zllia up.
np,
with .Napkinsto match at equally low figures. Colored Tablings, 20o and25o up
weignis, B, sve, i, aim up 10 nnest .Marseilles, uoiored Jflitcneiine Quilts at 51 w are extra fine. Beady-made Bolsters and billows, Mattresses ana Jfeatners at lowest prices.
Bogers' double and triple-plated Knives, Forks and Spoons. Steel Knives and Forks, with a great variety of kitchen utensils, at lowest prides.
HATS AND BONNETS An immense stick for this week in every conceivable sbape. You cannot fail to find what you want or wnal is becoming. Bibbons, all colors,
for trimmings. Flowers of all kinds, "Wreathes, Boses, Sprays, Grasses, etc., everything right for trimming, at prices to please. Beady trimmed Hats and Bonnets added daily.
SPECIAL BABGAINS in Spring "Wraps of everrkind. Cloth and Stockinette Jackets, Hewmarkets, Beaded Capes, Jerseys, Bilk and Cashmere "Wraps, Embroidered
Cashmere Capes, Silk and Stun Suits, correct styles and low-prices.
CLOTHS AND CASHMEBES for Men and Boys' wear, newest spring Btyles. Spring Underwear for Men, Ladles and Children. Muslin Underwear ior Ladies and
Misses. Parasols and Umbrellas. Latest things out. Corsets and Bustles.
"Samples sent on request Mail orders promptly executed.
"wtiXjT
165,
new Advertisements.
REIAEIARLE
CARPET
Bargains."
In the Basement Bargain
Annex Entrance just
inside our Fifth avenue
doors.
The enormous sale of Car
pets by us since April I has
left many broken lines and
single, pieces of Carpets in all
grades, which, although de
sirable in pattern and good in
quality, we will not duplicate
again.
We have just put them into
our Basement Annex at large
reductions from our regular
prices, to-wit:
Cotton Ingrains,
18 to 20c.
Heavy Cot. Ingrains,
25 to 35c.
Extra Super Unions,
40 to 50c.
Extra Super Best.
55 to 65c.
Tap. Brus., lowest, 45c.
Body Brussels, - 85c.
China Mattings, irom
U 50 per loll (40 yds.)
Tip.
N. B. We have to-day
placed on sale at a discount of
30 Per cent from recent prices
a largeline of English Ingrain
Art Squares of our own inv
portation.
0. McCLINTOCK
& CO.,
33 FIFTH AVENUE 33
:myS
T ADIB3 SHOULD IXVESXIGA.TE
Mae, Moil's M faflar System
ot dreis cutting. The only system -in America
that cuts tbe Worth fcias dart.lront, back,
sleeres and Eldrts, without tefittutg. Lessons
not limited. Dresses cut and fitted. 641
PENNAVEOTB. sp21
MANDFACTDKERS AND MERCHANTS
DXS. Co., 417 Wood .street, Pittsburp. Pa.
Capital . ...S2o0,000 00
Assets January U 1889 .... 363,745 80
Directors Chas. W. Batchelor. President;
John W. Chaltant, Vlee President: A. E. W.
Painter. Root. Lea,M. W. SVatson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M.
Byers, Jas. J. Doonell, Geo. E. Painter, John
Thompson, Wm. T. Adair, Secretary Jas.
Little, Assistant Secretary; August Amnion,
General Agent. ja22-iB-TTB
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from $1 np. Amalgam, 50c;
silver, 75c; white alloy, JL
DRS. McCLAREN 4 WAUGAMAN. Dentists,
Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenue.
my54j4-TTSa
JAS. MNBEi & BRO.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
in our line cheaper and better than ty the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val
ley Railroad. feS-55-TTS
Established 1849.
FRANK J.
Telephone Call 1075.
G-TJCKERT,
Contractor and Manufacturer of
BANK, OKFICE, STORE AND CHURCH
FIXTURES.
Doors, Walnscoatins, Ceiling and Hard Wood
Work of every description, for building and
decorative purposes. Mantels, Cabinets and
Furniture of Special Designs. Drawings and
I.a5iixuafces inrmanea on application, vuuee ram
factorv, Nos. 68 and 70 Seventh avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa. Hard wood lumber. n27-hlO0-Tis
Opportunity
: eradi
designs in3-pliea
Carpet Squares.
Oil
Cloths, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4
and
iricet,50o to 520 a pair; are our
50o to $20 a pair; are our latest importation: extra good at jl, really made to sell at
heavy Curtain material by the yard,
great variety at rieht prices. Our entire
great variety at right prices. Our
offering of Black Dress Silks, from 50o up.
,t a im:
167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLE&HENY, Pi
VW ADVERTISBMEWS.
SPRING FEVER.
Our advertiser is suffering from
an aggravated attack, of spring
fever and finding in yesterday's
Post a very complimentary -and
very clear account 61 our new ad
vertising scheme, we copy it with
the thanks of a lazy man.
SCISSORS AND SOUVENIRS,
How the Use of the Parmer Will
Bring trieXatter.
There is no field where -originality
is placed at a higher -value
than in the .advertising business.
A constant hungering and thirsting
for something new inspires mer
chants 'to extreme efforts, and
scarcely a day passes without some
new attraction being jsprung upon
the -publie where they can see it
and be drawn by the common mag
net of curiosity to the point de
sired the counter. TLEISHMAN
& CO., ihe Market street mer
chants, laim the latest move in the
advertising business. Their plan
will effect several results beside the
main one intended. The best ad
vertising mediums in the city will
be ascertained and the memories of
the ladies will be sharpened up.
Turn to our advertising columns
for full particulars. Then get' out
the scissors and follow the proces
sion to FLEISHMAN & CO.'S.
Stated brieflv the Dlan is this:
Fleishman & Co. will present a
beautilnl souvenir to every pur
chaser of goods amounting to SI or
more, provided 1;he advertisement
above referred to is clipped and
presented at the store. If the
ladies wfll only remember this
little preliminary "before coming-to
Fleishman & Ca's they "will be
come the recipients of a gift that
they will liighly prize. Fleishman
& Co. never do a, "thing by halves.
rneir Bouvenn is well named.
Fleishman&Co's.
NEW DEP ABTMEATSIMES,
504,506 and 508 Market st,
EmiSBTJBGi 'PA.
P. S. Book. Day To-morrow.
DISPATCH.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
i
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations tor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets "sold to aad
from Great-Britain and Ireland, Norway,Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS,
General agents, 307 Walnut st, Philadelphia.
Full information can be had of J.J. MCCOR
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street
LOUIS MOESER, 16 Smithfield street
tnhl3-G-rrs
NORD DEUTSCHBR LLOYD FAST
route to London and the Continent.
Express Steamer Service twice a week from
New York to Southampton (London, Havre),
Bremen.
SiLahn, May 8, 11 A M f Ss.Aller.May 15, 6 Alt.
Ss.Elbe. May 11, 2 P Jt Werra.May 18,8.30 am
Elder. May 14, 5.30 A M Ss.Saale, May22,noon
First Cabin, Winter rates, from 100 upward.
MAXSOHAMBERQ & CO., Agents, Pitts
burg. Pa.
OELRICHS fc CO., Z Bowling Green. New
York City. ja29-71-D
rVlK&RD LIKE.
M
EEWYOGK TO IiTVEUPOUI, VIA QUEENS-
20WX, .tfBOll F1EK 40 MUETH EI'
1VJ
EK.
FASTXXPBESS MAIL SEUVICK.
a. Mav 4. 8:AUB(itanla.Mav2&U
Gallia, May 8, 11 A USEtruria, May 25, im
tL!mhrla-MivlL2JOPTI Anranla. Junel. 7jlii
Servis, -MarlS. 8jL M IGallla. June 5, 6.30 A X
tThls steamer will not carry steerage.
SThese iteamers carry flrst-class passengers only
Cabin passage, JCO, (SO and (100; Intermediate,
S5. Btcenge tickets to and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates.
VEE&ON H. BHOW.N & CO., General Agents,
4 Bowline Green, New York.
J. J. MCCOKMIOK. Agent.
fourth ave. and UmlthflnIdJt., PltUburg.
ap22-D
State Line
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage $33 to $50. according to location
of stateroom. Excursion 33 to 500.
titeerage to and tram Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSTIN' BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents,
63 Broadway, New Yorit.
J. J. MeCORMICK. Agent, Pittsburg. Pa.
mhl2-D
WM
to Save Money.
on
Larsre lines -Mattines for the warm
8-i wide, ot low prices. "We -pride ourselves on onr JJace'Curtain display nothing
Window Shades, .spring fixtures complete, at 50c;
third floor devoted to these departments. Take
Good Gros Grains. 65c, 76o and 87 Uc.
Our 50c Damask nte
a. Special values in Towels, 8c, 10e. 12c
sbicp;
KbW AtfrERTIgBSmiffl.
B. & B.
THURSB4Y, May g.
Something really rich and
elegant, -direct front a noted
Parts manufacturer, and yet
at no fancy price.
At $i 25 A handsome
novelty side band suiting in a
line of superb colorings. Oilr
Paris -buyer sent these to us
direct without warning, and
when tJiey arrived yesterday
our breath' was fairly taken
away. Such rich and elegant
goods at such a- marvelously
low 'price $1 25.
Yesterday was quite a day
in Silks as well We received
a lot of 100 pieces excellent
genuine India Silks; new goods,
choice colorings, beautiful de
signs, and tle frice is nearly
as much a marvel as the price
of the dress goods novelty; 45
cents zs the figure on these
Indias. They 'are fully worth
75 cents.
- If there should ie but cne
piece left when you tome you
will like it; but the sooner you
cdme 'the greater your choice;
45 cents a yard, remember, on
all.
This is not the least of the
many attractions in this great
India Silk Department, and
the warm weather is making
business boom.
The 'weather is effecting the
Bloiise Waists quite as ma
terially -as any other line of
goods.
For a few prices as aguide:
Flannel Waists, tl SO up.
Jersey Waists. 50 up.
Silk Waists, 5 up.
Silk Stripe Flannels, S7 np.
Tlte many garments the
many prices include comprise
a large and comprehensive stock
undoubtedly the most select
in the two cities. The peculiar
qualities of these blouse waists
every wearer cf them knows.
They are dressy with any kind
of a skirt, and cool and com
fortable in any Jkind of
weather. We hardly say they
will make you cold in hot
weather, but they surely are
as cool a garment as there pos
sibly can be and yet be fretty
and attractive. They're here
to sell, remember.
Out-door exercise should be indulged in by
all. We do not say this becanse we have such
a line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's outing
garments. Tbe rather we "have the great stock
of the same because more and more each year
people are Indulging In ut-doorsports and
pleasures and requiring special garments
therefor.
Misses' -plain Flannel Suits, S3 50 to $7 60.
Misses' fancy Striped Flannel Salts, 310.
Children's Jersey and Flannel Suits, $3 50 up.
Boys' one-piece Flannel And Jersey Kilt
Suits, H to 56 50.
These are a few promiscuous selections.
Three more items for the children:
Children's Wash Suits, $1 to S3 50.
Children's Gretchens and Newmarkets, fancy
checks, plaids and plains, 0 to la
Children Jackets, 4 to 12 years, S3 50 to $12.
Two Items from the curtain room:
By express to-day 50 pairs those all-Chenille
Portieres, plain tops with dados to match, 16.
Those new "Shltl" Drapery Silks, ?1 a yard.
loggs&Buhl,
115, 117, 119, 121
Federal Street, Allegheny.
,my9-lT3
- 6MPfcU
dollars if you do so. Oar stocks are com-
6aatr. The best line of Tapestry Brussels at
weather. Hall and Stair Carpets. New
51 60. See the'styles and qualities of our
plain Dado or Sideband. Shade Cloths,
elevator.
24-inch, 51, 11 12 i andl 26. Pure Silk
rclll? sold nt Cjo. Full 7-1 wide, 75c and
mid up.
Wtlitt tjailts, lull sizes, extra
hfrw-ABvamBteiaorM
SOMEBODY!
HAS GOT TO H.W THE REPUTATION
Baing tha Best CHotbi6r,Vof gelling clothes aH Ready-;
Made that lopk like Made-to-Order without
being mors thaia half as costly, of
fitting almost as parf&fct as the swellest tailor
made. We mean fr&at somebody to be
t
Our point with you in asking yott to see the beautiful and superb
stock of goods now being bffe'fed by us at our
Great May Sale of Men's Suits
Is that the workmanship is up to' the material in every way. Would you
be satisfied With poor cooking if the steak were a tenderloin? Is qual
ity anything but an irritation if the workmanship be indifferent? We're
fastidious. But we're just as fastidious abcut the inside as about the
outside and you can pin your faith to every suit that leaves our store.
Is that fair? This is fairer. If our goods ".don't come up to your ex
pectations bring them batk and here's your .money. What we sell wo
guarantee the best for the price as good ;is can be had anywhere ia
this country and lower in price than- same character of goods can be
bought for from any other concern hereabouts. Now to tell you of
what we offer at this great sale.
MEN'S STYLISH
Sack Suits.
CutawaysFrocks.
Full Dress Suits.
Clerical Suits.
Business Suits.
Workingmen's Suits.
Livery Outfits.
Conductor's Suits.
We can fit all men
perfectly; "short and
fat," "tall and slim."
We are not only the fountain bead for all the latesu styles in Mea'
Spring Clothing, but we surpass any house in this city when it comes
to variety, quality and low prices. Our style is one secret of
our success. Without it we could no more comriiand the
large business we do than a bootblack could command
a nickel for a shine if he used stove polish. '
We Guarantee to Save You from $2 to $10
on Every Suit.
There is nothing short of "pax excellence" in the maie-up and style
of our fine spring suits; they're made Out of the very best materials
both foreign and domestic goods, which fashiaaabjy inclined men look
for. You'll not know them from
Ours will look and wear ust as well and cost you one-third to one-half
less money- Why not investigate these claims of ours. Xt only means a
little trouble on your part and won't
a few minutes time devoted to looking into this matter may mean the,
saving of as many dollars as minutes spent in investigating.
WE INCLUDE IN THIS GREAT SALE ' ''
Boys' and Children's Clothing.
Boys are hard on clothes and
stand tough service; but even these
well as good. We ve got them as
following:
Child's Sailor Suits.
Boys Short Pant
Suits.
Exquisite Kilts.
Beautiful Jerseys,
Norfolk Suits.
School Suits.
Long Pant Suits.
Handsome Dress
Suits.
Parents ifll refresh your eyes and
lovely styles and patterns. We can fit your boy as well as save you
both trouble and money. We'll give your boys clothes they caa
romp and rejoice in, prance, trot about and have a good
time generally without fear of disaster. The seams
won't rip pockets won't burst, buttons won't con
tinually tear out and come off. Give what we .
say more than a passing thought, for when
it comes to giving extra quality and
extra value there isn t a house in
the country can touch-v us,
even with a 40-foot pole. -
A PBERIESS STOCK
For Men, for Boys, for Children. :
- UNCOMPETEABLV
-nr-
FURNISHING GOODS
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
GUSKV
IN PITTSBURG;
t
KY'S
!
SPRING SUITS!
We have them ia
Worsted,
Cassimeres,
Genuine Scotches,
English Cheviots,
Imported Irisi. Tweeds
and Shannons,
Diagonals, '
Corkscrews, I
Flannels, Serrjes.
$18
in
hi
those made to ortobyytnrf tsSscS
cost you a cent On the other handl
it's policy to get them suits that'll
will wear out so get them cheap asv
well as nner ones, rlease read the
We show truly a
grand as3ortmentin
plain and fancy cass
imeres, Worsteds,.
Wales,Tricots,fancy
and striped cloths,
blues, blacks aadj
browns, all - woolr-i
cloths, braid trim
med solid colors
and mixtures. Every
one cut in the very
latest and most fash
ionable style and in
the best of work.
gladden your hearts to gaze on oar
OP SPRING- EATS'S
LOW PRICES
and POO!TWEAR$
-? M
GRAND BARGAIN SMI
to WMiM
MfT-UMttj
-Srf.i
ES". "-,
Aiis
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