)
fW' '" v THE PITTSBUHG DISPATCH, ffRJPAY, MA-Y 24, 1889., , S W
L I "" rn inii.nn.mni lsvrtn immtiKKyrKSTS. SEW ABT"EBTHEXi!LtTS. X)
1IGHT TO THE POINT.
aiy
A
Mr. O'Brien Expresses His Yiows
Freely on the Witness Stand.
PEN WARFARE IS SOT MDRDEB.
A 'Sensation Caused by Some of His Very
Frank Utterances.
CONGRATULATING THE HUSH LEADEE
- LONDOif, May 23. Mr. Gladstone was
SK.jircsent at the session of the Parnell Com-
mission to-day. The cross-examination of
Mr. "William O'Brien was continued by
1 Attorney General "Webster. Mr. O'Brien
declared that United Ireland, his paper,
worked according to constitutional meth
ods, and advocated nothing bnt peaceful
means to attain the end sought by the Irish
Parliamentary party.
He admitted writing an article which had
been printed in United Ireland in which it
was stated that Queen Victoria wasonlr
known in Ireland oy her scarcely decently
disguised hatred of Ireland and by her in
ordinate salary. He also admitted having
written another article declaring that Earl
Spencer would be the last strong English
man who would attempt to rule Ireland by
barbarism, paid perjury, butchery and the
use of the sacred rope.
TEAifK ADMISSIONS.
He admitted the authorship also of an
article declaring that the Chairman of the
committee selected to receive the Prince of
"Wales on the occasion of his visit to Ireland
would be hunted from public life. At this
point Mr. O'Brien became excited, and
vehemently exclaimed: "He has been, and,
rather than to allow Englishmen to be de
ceived by a show of sham loyalty, I am re
solved to tell them the truth."
Continuing, Mr. O'Brien said that he per
sonallv had never spoken disrespectfully or
offensively about the Prince of "Wales. No
people, he declared, ever suffered more for
loyalty than Irishmen, and none profited
more by their protestations of loyalty than
the people who oppressed them. If it was
clear that England wouldn't Satisfy the as
pirations of Ireland, and if there was any
rational chanca of success, an attempt
should be made to rebel.
He declared that the London papers were
more responsible for the actions of the dyna
mite party than was either Finerty or Ford.
But for the views those papers had ex
pressed 1,000 would not have been col
lected in America ior the use of the dyna
miters. THEN AND NOW.
Beferring to the articles concerning the
Queen and the Prince of "Wales, previously
mentioned in his testimony, Mr. O'Brien
said they were justified at the time they
were written, but were not justified in the
present state of the relations between En
gland and Ireland. The articles were not
intended to calm the people's objections to
British rule, as then administered. He
thought British rule hateful then, and he
thought it hateful now.
The Parnellites, when the visit of the
Prince of "Wales was under discussion by
the authorities, passed a resolution advising
the people that the visit was not intended
for party purposes and should not be made
the occasion for trouble. This action of the
Parnellites resulted in creating a feeling of
calmness in pnbhc opinion.
The Prince of "Wales was allowed to pass
thwmchout Ireland untroubled until the
Times published articles declaring that his
visit bad crusnea tne power ol jar. irarneii.
It was then thought desperately necessary
to show Englishmen that this was a mistake
ana that the i"rince s visit was oemg usea
r to strike down the Irish cause.
ITE WAS TOT ASPERATED.
Mr. O'Brien explained that when he
nide the speech in which he used the words:
"'We are in a state of civil war, tempered
bv a scarcitv of free arms," he was exasper
ated by his expulsion trom the House of
Commons, ana spoce unaer intense leeiing
caused by the fearful hatred displayed by
the majority of the House of Co'mmons
against the Irish members of that body. He
declared that if any people ever had the
right to rebel the Irish people then had that
right, if there was a chance of success.
Attorney General "Webster interrupted
the witness at this point, saying: "Yon only
objected to rebellion because it was hope
less?" Mr. O'Brien In the circumstances of the
time, unquestionably. Violent language
could not nave further inflamed the people's
minds against England. Their minds had
become like a lightning conductor when the
air is charged with electricity.
THEY WEBE JUSTIFIED.
Mr. O'Brien justified certain articles writ
ten by him, and printed in United Ireland,
to illustrate the brutal argument that be
cause the English people numbered 30,000,
000 and the Irish people 4,000,000 the En
glish people were entitled to do as they
liKed. Attorney General "Webster quoted
from an article in United Ireland: "Allan
Larkin and O'Brien honored by their Chi
cago kindred," and asked the witness wheth
er it referred to the Manchester murderers.
Mr. O'Brien replied: "Not murderers,
but men engaged in open warfare, who shot
a policeman by accident."
The Attorney General The shooting at
the police in a van at Manchester was legiti
mate warfare?
Mr. O'Brien It was not criminal. Men
who openly take risks to release their com
rades are no more murderers than anybody
here. They acted from the highest and
noblest motives.
PEOCEEDINGS INTEKEUPTED.
Attoney General "Webster, holding up a
aper: "Do you see the beading, 'Allen
iarkin and O'Brien honored by their Chi
cago kindred." Mr. O'Brien Yes, and
the article was written by me. The pro
ceedings were here interrupted by cries of
"Hear, hear." Attorney General Webster
"Why those hears?
Presiding i ustice nannen inreatenea mat
it order was not maintained he would have
the courtroom cleared. He said he under
stood that Mr. O Brien did not consider the
shooting at Manchester murder, but he
wished to remind him that the Court did so
regard it
Mr. O'Brien said he and Mr. Bedmond
invited Mr. Ford to be present at the Chi
cago Convention. As a proof of the change
jf-vin the feeling wrought by Mr. Gladstone,
WjMr. O'Brien cited the fact that Mr. Ford
j&JBeemed to regret his former views and ap
Meared to be harmless. This concluded Mr.
O'Brien's testimony.
PABKELL'S HOPES.
He Is Congratulated by a Delegation of
Irish municipal Bodies Xo Donbt of
tho Ultimate, baccess of the
Home Unle Canse The
Forged Letters.
LONDON, May 23. A deputation from
various Irish municipal bodies to-day pre
sented to Mr. Parnell an address congratu
lating him upon his success in disproving
before the commission the many calumnies
that had been heaped upon him. Mr. Par
nell replied that he was sure the Irish
municipal authorities would continue to use
their privileges, not for the purpose of dis
integration of tne Empire, nor tor upsetting
the authority of the Queen, but for obtain
ing the realization of their legitimate aspi
rations. He had never donbted that the falsity cf
the lorged letters would ultimately be
shown. He would rather have gone to his
rave with the stigma of the letters upon
ira than have submitted his country to the
humiliating ordeal which it was proposed to
place upon it as an accompaniment of the
inquiry into the authenticity of the letters.
Bight had been transgressed under the pre
. text of an inquiry into crime.
A-' A political issue had been, laid before
men not competent to give a fair decision.
He had never contemplated the failure of
jraruumeuiary action, xi cuuhuku u. ..-
futility he and his colleagues would not re-
warn in me xiouse 01 vuuiuuub uvw..
He believed in the near realization of their
hopes.
WILLIAM AND HUMBERT.
The German and Italian Monarch! Seem to
be Enjoying Life.
Beeltn. May 23. Emperor "William to
day appointed the Crown Prince of Italy a
Captain in the Thirteenth Hussars. His
Majesty also presented a portrait of himself
to Signor Crispi, the Italian Prime Minis
ter. The Emperor and King Humbert
made a visit to the tomb of the late Empe
ror Frederick, upon which King Humbert
placed a wreath of flowers. ...
In the Reichstag to-day tie President
read a letter from Prince Bismarck, in
closing a telegram from the Italian Cham
ber of Deputies to Premier Crispi con
gratulatins him upon the reception ac
corded to King Humbert in Berlin. The
President then proposed that the House ex
press its pleasure at the existing universal
peace and security arising from the
triple alliance. Baron Frankenstein, for
the Center party, concurred in the pro
posal with the reservation that the ap
proval should not commit the Center party
upon the question of the temporal power of
the Pope.
ANOTHER LIBEL BUIT.
Dr. AInckenzIe Wants Dsmasn From tho
London Times nnd Others.
London, May 23. Dr. Mackenzie, physi
cian to the late Emperor Frederick, is about
to bring suit against the London rime and
Mr. Steinkopff, proprietor of the St. James
Gazette, for publishing a letter written Mr.
Steinkopff, in which he accused Dr. Mac
kenzie of conspiracy while treating the
Emperor.
The letter was produced at the suit of Mr.
Greenwood, formerly editor of the St. James
Gazette, against Mr. Gibbs. the former pro
prietor of that paper, for wrongful dis
missal. Collision on the Snez Canal.
London, May 23. The British steamer
Curfew, from Swansea, May 7, for Madras,
ran into and sunk the British steamer Ny
anza, from Cardiff, May 4, for Zanzibar,
while the latter was lying at anchor in Bit
ter Lake, Suez Canal," last night. No lives
were lost. The Cnrfew is leaking slightly,
but proceeded on her voyage. The Nyanza
was a vessel of 1,215 tons. The Curfew reg
isters 1,261 tons.
Brief Bits by Cable.
The trial of General Bonlanger has been
postponed until August.
Kino humbebt will return to Italy through
Switzerland, starting on Monday next;
The aged workmen's insurance bill passed
the third reading in the Reichstag yesterday.
Two hundred and fifty policemen and
soldiers are ready to assist In the evictions on
the Olphert estate, which will be resumed to
day. The Berlin JPost says that two more sittings
will conclnde the Samoa conference, and that
the negotiations throughout the proceedings
have been pleasant all around.
The roof of a colliery at Merthyr Tydvil,
"Wales, fell in yesterday, killing one miner and
entombing SO others. Wort is being actively
prosecuted for the rescue of the Imprisoned
men.
In accordance with thereqnestof the Queen,
Mr. Lincoln will go to Windsor on Saturday to
S resent his credentials. The Queen goes to
ialnioral on Tuesday, where she will remain
lor a month.
It is said that the Pope will protest, at the
coming Consistory, against the erection of the
proposed monument in honor of Giordano
Bruno, the Italian philosopher, who was burned
as a heretic in 1000.
What Does it Meant
That was the question in everyone's mouth
yesterday when the big cab procession
passed through the streets of Pittsburg. It
simply means that the P. C. C. C. have de
termined to take the bull by the horns and
hold the greatest cut-price sale of clothing
ever heard of. They want to dispose of their
entire spring and summer stock without
thought of prices or profits. Prices cut
clean through the middle. Suits sold for
$10 and $12 which can't be produced else
where less than 22. Buy now at once at
the P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond
sts., opp. the new Court House.
Attend our clearance sale for a bargain;
great values in every department.
MWFSU HUGUS & HACKE.
Eteetbodt says that Pearson's cabinet
photos are the best and the cheapest in the
two cities. fsu
Gbeat bargains in guns and revolvers at
our new store 70G Smithfield street.
J. H. Johnston.
See the Ladies' Suits SIO OO, SIS OO and
S15 00.
Just about half the usual prices cloak
room second floor.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pbinted India silks. 27 inches wide,
regular SI goods, reduced to 75c a yard to
close quickly. Htjgus & Hacks.
siwtsu
J. H. Johnston's gun store removed to
706 Smithfield street.
Lightnek, the perfumer, makes Maid of
the Mist. Only druggists sell it.
Blnrrlaco Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name- Kejldenee.
C John W. Tjnrrence. Sewlckloy townsh Ip
Katie .HcConnell Upper St. Uilr township
5 James 11. Abraham West Elizabeth
J Jennie H. Arthur West Elizabeth
5 Jacob L. Hershey JlcKcesport
I Cora Berwick DravosburR
I William J. Sprout. Stoire township
1 Lltlie V. Sproul Stowe township
t Michael E. Hurley. Pittsburg
J Margaret Crawley Pittsburg
(Samuel Sola let township
Jennie Allen Leet township
5 Albert H. Hendler Allegheny
I Ida E. Lavcrty -Allegheny
1 Charles Schnbcrth Beaver Falls
iBebeccsE, Dunlap...r. Pittsburg
I John H. Hunter Pittsburg
(Rose M. Bowman t Allegheny
J Willis Whlted Allegheny
(Anna M. Mclntyre Allegheny
t Victor fechoraltz ."Westmoreland county
i Lizzie Smith Westmoreland county
t A. C MeLelland Allegheny
JElla A. McCall Allegheny
J August "Mable Allegheny
J nelle Grant Allegheny
J John Moll Allegheny
I bophla Weir Allegheny
"?3&&
Vigor and Vitality are quickly given to every
part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That
tired feeling is entirely overcome, the blood is
purified, enriched and vitalized, the stomach
is tonedand strengthened, the appetlto restored,
tho kidneys and liver Invigorated, the brain re
freshed, the whole sjstejm built up. Try
Hood's Sarsaparilla now. ,
Hood's Sarsaparilt fvsold by druggists.
Prepared by C. L HOO CO., Lowell, M ass.
KO ONE GOING TO HAITI. new adykrtisismbnts. new apvertisemekts. "v.."""'"'"""'?: ::.. :rvr ";.: : ; h
Department Officials Deny a Story That
Was Started Yesterday.
Washington, alay 23. The United States
steamship Boston, now at New York, will be
ordered to Haytl in a day or two, In command
of Captain O'Kane. Secretary Tracy says that
the order is in pursuance of his policy of re
lieving frequently the vessels on the West In
dian station, when they are exposed to yellow
fever. He added that if anyone connected
with the State Department was going on the
Boston he didnot know it. Officials at the State
Department were equally lenorantof an inten
tion to send a representative to Haytl.
TneTJalena, which has been at Haytl for a
month, is now at Key West on her way north,
and Commander Kellogg'g vessel, the Ossipee,
now at Norfolk, Is under orders to take her
place, so that with the Boston there will be two
vessels on the West Indian station.
What Does it nieanf
That was the question in everyone's mouth
yesterday when the big cab procession
passsed through the streets of Pittsburg. It
simply means that the P. C, C. C. have de
termined to take the bull by the horns and
hold the greatest cut-"price sale of clothing
ever heard of. They want to dispose of their
entire spring and summer stock without
thought of prices or profits. Prices cut clean
through the middle. Suits sold for 510 and
512 which can't be produced elsewhere less
than $22. Buy now at once at the P. C,C. C,
cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. th'e new
Court House.
SHAWXS The most attractive display of
shawls, especially for evening wear, we have
ever shown; prices about one-third original
value. HUGUS & HACKE.
MWFStt
Iiots of tho Marked Down Jackets Sold.
Fine goods these for little money visit
the cloak room. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Gents' Thin Underwear.
360 dozen colored and balbriggan under
wear at 374c, 45o, 50c, worth $0 per cent
more, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s, 27 Fifth ave.
Nobody ever makes a mistake that goes
to Pearson for their cab. photos. All are
satisfied. rso-
DIED.
CAMPBELL On "Wednesday, May 22, 1SS9,
at 8.20 p.m., James Campbeii, In the 60th
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 77 White
Oak alley, Allegheny, on Fbiday at 2 p. m. 2
DITTLER At bis residence, corner Congress
and Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, on Tuesday, May
21, 1S89, at 925 p. it., JOHN Feedekick Drrr
X.EB, SB., in his 68th year.
Funeral services Friday aftebnoon, May
2t at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2
DOBSEY Mav 22. 1889. AlBERT Dorset,
only son of G. W. Dorsey and Sadie Dorsey,
aged 1 year and 8 months.
Baltimore. Md., papers please copy.
FLENNIKEN-On Thursday, May 23. 1SS9,
at 430 A. M., Robert FlENNTKEN, late of San
Francisco, Cat, aged 48 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, Edge
wood, P. B. B., on Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Interment private. 2
HEIM At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
May 22, 1SS9, GEORGE F. Heim, member of the
firm of Helm fc Neider, liverymen, In his 23th
year.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence No. 82 Second street, Allegheny City, at
10 o'clock Friday morning. Services will
be held at St John's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, corner Madson and Liberty street. In
terment at Perrysville. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2
HOCHSWENDER On Thursday morning.
May 23, 1SS9. at 3 o'clock, Bessie, daughter of
James A and Georgie Hochswender, aged 6
months.
Funeral from residence of parents, head of
Twenty-second street, Sonthside, on Freoay
at 9 A. m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend,
KERR At her residence, Mansfield. Pa.,
Wednesday, May 22. 1889, at 9-40 A. M., Eliza
beth A., wife of William F. Kerr, In the 13d
year of her age.
'Asleep in Jesus."
Funeral Freoay, May 24, at 10 A.M. In
terment in Bethel Cemetery.
(.Washington, Pa,, and Canonsburg papers
please copy.)
KEiS On Wednesday morning, May 22,
1BS9, at 8.30, ALLAN, son of John C. and Mag
gie A Keys, aged 1 year 8 months 22 days.
Funeral Friday, May 24, at 9 a. m., from No.
4 Stevenson street, Pittsburg. Interment
private. 2
KOHLER On Thursday morning. May 23,
Miss URSULA Kohler, in her 31st year.
Funeral from the residence of her brother,
Martin Kohler, 2835 Carson street, Sonthside,
Friday, May 24. at 2 p.m. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
MOHN On Wednesday, May 22, 1SS9, at 9 p.
m Annie, wife of George Mohn, Jr., aged 23
years 3 months 6 days.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 3938
Penn avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are lespect
f ully invited to attend. 2
McDONALD At his residence, McDonald
station, Washington county, Pennsylvania, nn
Thursday, May 23. 18S9. at 6 A. M., John N.
McDonald, in his 70th year.
Funeral from his late residence, on Satur
day, May 25, at 10 A. M.. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. Train leav
ing Union station at 8,30 A. M., city time, will
stop at McDonald station.
PARKER On Thursday, May 23, 1889, A.
Martin, eldest son of Thaddeus T. and Frances
J. Parker, aged 22 years.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
his parents, bharpsbnrg. Pa., Saturday
afternoon, May 25, at 2 o'clock. 3
SWEENEY On Thursday, May 23, 16S9, at
11 o'clock, Ellen, daughter ot John and
Bridget Sweeney, aged 1 year and 6 months.
Funeral from residence of her parents, No. 8
Forty-seventh street, on Friday at 1 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
WOOLSLARE On Tuesday, May 2L 18S9,
at 9.o0 p. m., Clarissa, relict of the late John
Woolslare, in the 77th year of her age.
Funeral services at the family residence, No.
141 Auburn street. Twenty-first ward, on Fri
day, 24th instant, at 2 p. M. 2
WHITE On Wednesday. May 22, at 630
o'clock, p. m., Anna Mary, daughter of James
and Sarah White, aged 21 years 8 months 9
days.
Funeral from their residence. Fifteenth
street, Sharpsburg, on Friday, May 24, at 2
o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone U53.
ap27-S2-WFSu
ANTHONX MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co., Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. mylO-69-Mwrsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND KMTT.AT
A. M. & J". B. MURDOCH,
i ft SMITHFIELD ST.
Q Telephone 429. defl-f4-MWP
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS.
HARDY ROSES AND BEDDING-OUT
PLANTS.
LAWN MOWERS.
JOHN B. & A. MURDOCH,
Telephone 239. 60S Smtthfesld St.
a.p30-Jtwv
-pEFBESENTED IN PITX'SBORCi IN ISO.
ASSETS . I9J071.698S3.
Insurance Co. of North America,
.Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. iaa-s2-D
VI II I 1-N.T A INSURANCE CO.
XLl J- -LN -CX Hartford, Conn.
Assets, January L 1837 Sy,5GJ,K3 6C
EDWARDS & KENNEY, Agents,
OO Fourth avenue Pittsburg,
lal5-59-Mg a
M-crril
PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait St 60; see them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, $2 and
W6U per dozen. PROMPT DELrVEBYT
apli-lBiMWrsu
WATTLES &SHEAFER'S jM You Want No i
JEWELRY STORE ijjpM JMJg nnin JS
And see the largest display of watches ever
made in this city. We make a specialty of
watches and will give the best watch made for
the money. Every one we sell is guaranteed to
be strictly as represented and must be so or
money will be refunded. Whether you want a
fine or cheap watch call and see us at our
NEW STORE.
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
LOOK FOR OUR BIG CLOCK ON SIDE
WALK. myS-MWT
THE SHERIFF'S HAMMER
On J. R. ANDERSON'S, of 133 Federal street,
BANKRUPT STOCK
-OF-
Dry Goods
-AND-
Lace Curtains,
Carpetings
-AND-
Oil Cloths
Makes the cheapest piices for fine goods ever
offered In this vicinity.
--
I, II. LATIMER,
138 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa,
my22-MWTHu
-OF-
EMBROIDERIES'
Over 10,000 Yards to be Sold at
About'
YOUR OWN PRICES
In original Strips of 3 to 4 yard
lengths, and only in this way. The prices
placed on the goods ARE SO LOW that
quotations here would not convey an
idea of the
GREAT BARGAINS
We Offer This Week in
EMBROIDERIES.
Come In at once and see for yourself,
Visitors to the May Festival in the city
this week are invited to pay our house a
visit of inspection. We are headquar
ters for
MILLINERY, NECKWEAR,
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
MEN'S FURNISHING- GOODS, Eto.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVENUE.
my21-D
FINE NAINSOOK
FLOUNCING.
We will place on sale beginning May 18, a
large lot of fine Nainsook Flouncines, 27 and 45
inches wide, at 37c to 2 per yard. These prices
are much below actual cost of the goods. Ex
traordinary values in
Misses' and Children's
WHITE DRESSES.
Ages 1 to 16 years, from 85c to ?5.
1
Special offerings in Ladles', Misses', Chil
dren's and Men's Underwear and Hosiery.
BLOUSE WAISTS,
In Scotch Flannel, Oxford, Madras and Silk,
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
A. G.
&
PENN BUILDING,
710 PENN AVENUE. 710
Between Seventh and Eighth sts.
.43-Open nntil 9 P. M. Saturday. myl9-TUTSu
HOUSE-GLEANING 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. PFEIFER'S
ALLEGHENY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Offices in Pittsburg, 443Smithfleld street, 1913
Carson street, and 100 Federal street, Alleghe
y. Works, 358-3S8 Beaver avenue, Allegheny.
Telephone 12G4. mh28-MWT
katS
aughter Sale
ANOTHER DRIVE
-H-
5,000 Paper-Covered Books, Mostly
Novels, at 5c Each.
5,000 Cloth-Bound Books at 15c
Each.
Among the latter are to be found Felix
Holt, At the World's Mercy, A Strange
Story, Wedding King, Monastery, Countess
of Monte Crista, Sundered Hearts, Son of
Monte Crista, Adelina Patti, "My First
Offer, Wild Oats, Kohbing Peter, Charles
O'Malley, Maggie, the LDom Girl, Led.
Astray, Brother Jacob, Berlin Society, Silas
Warner, Mysterious Louis Napoleon, A
Dangerous Game, Amos Barton, Uncle
Ned's Cabin, Beadiana, General Grant,
Mr. Gllfil's Love Story, Child Wife, A
Little Pilgrim, When the Ship Comes
Home, Margerie's Child, New Abelard, A
Coachman's Love, Middlemarch, Jacque
line, Life of Sarah Barnnm, Sarah Bar
num's Answer, Adam Bede, Abbot, Agnes
Sorel, Annetta, Blighted-Home, Claire and
the Forge Master, Susan Drummond, La
onie, Mark Seaworth, The Midshipman,
Pretty Miss Neville, Not to Be Won, The
Man She Cared For. Enemies Born, Kegi
mental Legends, For a Dream's Sake,
Heidenmauer, Sun Maid, Irene Gray's
Legacy, An Old Man's Love, Theophratus
Such, Pascarel, Beautiful Eivals, Hearts of
Gold and many others.
We desire to call attention to our low
prices in Stationery and School Supplies,
Bibles, Prayer Books nnd Hymnals.
We will order any book wanted.
Fleishman & Go's.
NEW DEPARTMENT STOKES,
504,506 and 508 Market st.
PITTSBURG, PA
CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
It will entitle you to a souvenir,
if presented to us when you make
your purchase, provided you buy
$1 or more.
DISPATCH.
my21-D
READ THIS CARD.
IF YOU WANT
FURNITURE
THE PLACE TO BUY IS
DAIN & DASCHBACH.
THE TIME NOW.
To appreciate the quality and beauty of
our Furniture, seo that displayed by all
other reliable dealers of Pittsburg and Al
legheny before calling on us.
COME POSTED.
To gain the full value of the bargains we
are offering, price the articles you want
elsewhere, then see ours. We have the
stock, guarantee perfect satisfaction, and we
will sell you anything you require in our
line at prices bound to please.
DAIN & DASCHBACH,
111 Smithfield St, Pittsburg, Pa.
ap21-91-wr,su
P
A. T IE -ZsT t s
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents.
131 Fifth avenue.above KmitnUeld, next Leader
omce. (jNoaeiay.j jisiaDusaeu ai years.
seZQ-hU
WM, 8EMPU?a
A Few More Tempting
CARPETS AND CURTAINS In
have never been surpassed in 'value; new lines
tieres, 53 a pair up. Uurtam Laces, ocrims, etc., Dy vue va. u,;.1.;-'' ""-" -.. . v .... ...... -. ,....- ...- -, --& --..-.....-.-, ,
up. Shade Cloths, all colors. Curtain Poles in cherry, ebony, walnut, oak and bamboo, with trimming in great variety. Visit our upholstery department, you will find it complete.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT All the novelties in Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and untriniined. All widths and colors in Ribbons for hat trimmings, dress and fancy
work. Wealths of Flowers in wreaths, roses, sprays, buds, etc. Gauzes, Laces, Nets, etc. Misses' school and dress Hats. Boys Hats, infants' Caps, full assortments at populw
prices.
IN DRESS GOODS we offer special bargains this week. 40-inch all-wool Gray Serges, 25 and 31c, would be cheap at 40o and 50c All-wool Cashmeres, summer weights, 33a
and 60c In Henriettas 50c for 46-inch coods. All-wool Deheiges 30c to 75c. Fine assortment Cloth Suitings. light weights and colors, from COo to 52. Black and white Plaids,
strines and mixtures 25c Sllic 50c and 75c Large lines Novelties for combinations, 50c to2. Black; and colored Albatross. Black Nun's Veilings, plain and side bands.
Sews Cashmerel Silk Warp Henriettas at $1 and 51 25 are specially good. In Silks see the 24-ineh Black Gros Grain at 51, 51 12 and 51 25 for bargains. Black Dress Silks,
50c up! Black Surahs, extra values, 45c, 60c, 65c and 75c Black Failles, Armures, Baratheas, Radzimers and other fancy weaves at cash prices.
IN CLOAK ROOM Grand bargains for this week in Jerseys, Cloth and Stockinette Jackets, Silk ana Cashmeres, Capes and Fichus, Beaded Capes. Suits for iadlea aad
misses. "Wash Suits and "Wrappers. Prices away down.
' PA-RAiSOLS A.'N'D UN" TJEBRELIjA.
Immense line of Parasols for ladies and children. The long La Tosca handles as well as the medium and short ones, in plain, striped and check silks and black. Gold tipped
m 'New' Goods in boys and'men'striped Kersey Flannel Shirts, boys' Waists, Underwear for men, ladies, misses, Hosiery and Gloves. Traveling Valises, Satchels and Bags
at popular prices. Mail orders receive prompt attention. SPECIAL Call and see the interesting bargains we are offering.
165,
a More Than Fair. rru.i.
There's such a thing in
business as carrying too much
ballast, and getting weighed
down with the name of keep
ing a cheap store.
But who ever heard people
complaining of getting too
good for their money? of be
ing tired of that? Not in the
clothing business at any rate.
People are always seeking
the reliable, the long-wearing,
the best-to-be-got for the
money, and we propose by
keeping that kind to make
every buyer of clothing an
indorser and steady customer
for "Wanamaker '& Brown
goods.
We have a rule for our
prices, bear in mind. The
least you'll buy the clothing
for: not a cent more than it is
worth.
There isn't a chance for
anybody to nip an extra
profit anywhere between you
and us who manufacture.
Every price a fair one.
Lowest prices at Wana;
maker's not cheap clothing.
We're sure we're right about
both.
1,000 styles of goods for
making to measure.
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
' my2i-D
HAVE YOU
Any intention of buying
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS,
REFRIGERATORS,
BABY CARRIAGES,
DRYGOODS and WRAPS,
MEN'S CLOTHING, Etc.?
If so, then don't fail to inspect Keech's
stock, styles and prices. It'll benefit you.
We'll say no more.
KEECH'S
Cash and Credit Houss,
923 and 925 Penn Ave.,
Neae Ninth Street.
t5?Open Saturday nights till 10 o'olock.
ANCHOR REMEDY C0MFNY,
323 LIBERTY STREET,
prrrsBURGr, pa.
J. J3. Golden, 5102 Butlur street,
city, says: "I was able to throw
ai ay my crutches after using: one
'half a bottle of the Anchor Rheu
matic Remedy. I consider my cure
marvelous and heartity indorse
the remedy." Price 60c.
We wonld be clad to have you
(rive the Anchor Sarsaparilla a trial. Tis the
Ideal blood purifier, and is especially adapted
enriching the blood and invigorating tho sys
tem. Our Beef. Wine and Iron Is also meeting the
wants of the public. 'Tis the best tonic in the
market, and we confidently recommend it as
such. Our price of each 75 cents; six bottles $4.
MWT
MAY 20,
this department we have some remarkable bargains. First, in Body Brussels Carpets we oSer
from 50c to ?20, just opened of our own importation. Silk and Oriental Curtains, heavy
167 and 169 FEDERAL-
JUST as LIKELY
That a Postoffioe Would Sell
Two-Cent Stamps for
One Cent as that Reliable
and Desirable
CLOTHING
Would be Sold for 50o on the
Dollar.
The cash paid for the labor which
enters into the production of the
various materials is too large in
ratio to the market value of the
garments to admit of it More
over there are no "clothing trusts"
to demand fictitious values, but
all prices are the result of honest
competition. There is, however,
a difference in the shape and ma k
ing of a garment, and in this we
claim superiority for our clothing.
This costs you no more, but results
in quite a saving In the repairing
and purchasing you would other
wise be compelled to make. Com
plete assortment of novelties in
STEAW and PELT HATS.
--
STRASSBUBGER & JOSEPH,
Tailors, dotMers aii Halters,
161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny.
feocofrCMfrofr $
mylS-WTSu
A FACT WUHOUT ARGUMENT
Our desire is to give you the best value, and
as you are sure to see the Largest and Most
Select Styles here, why not call and leave your
order?
The Wide Wale Diagonals for Coat and Vest
and the Over-Checks for Trousers continue In
popularity.
SUIT TO ORDER $20.
rcu&K-
313 SMITHFIELD STREET,
my20-n:r
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G. Dun & Co.,
Germania Bank Building. 423 Wood street, cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Fa.
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 organised for
the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile
interests and the General Promotion and Fro
tection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
to throughout the North American Continent.
TBI
me. KelloiE's Frencn Tailor 'System
of dress cutting. The only system in America
that cuts the Worth bias dart. It consists
of a tailor's wooden square, wooden dart and
sleeve rule and scales, the same as best merch
ant tailors use. and a 40-page instruction book.
System and thorough Instruction In cutting
and basting. S10. Call for circulars or address
M. A. DAVIS, 6 Penn ave. myl4-wrsu
1889.
and Attractive
STREET, ATJLEGHENY,
Br
7mtf7
Constant supervision is the-pries of
cess. As seasonable prnnings are to a tree,
so are constant reductions to success in dry
goods. Two times a year we cut off all
surplus; fifty-two-times each year we reia
spect our work; fifty-two times a year wa
have a sale with special offerings in our
seventy-five departments. Our famous low
prices have made our names renowned, nd
thus from day to day xenoTn increases be
cause of values given.
ATTRACTIONS
-FOB-
this -vt-eejk: 1
-nf-
SILKS
-AJf3-
DRESS GOODS.
3,000 yards Chambrays at 6Jfc a yard.
3,000 yards fancy stripe Bourette Suiting
at 8c a yard.
3,000 yards English Beiges mixed, check
ed, plaid and stripes at 19c a yard.
2,000 yards Mohair Suitings (side hands) at
19c a yard.
2,000 yards French Figured Chsilies atZta m
yard
2,000 vards Persian Challies at 23a a yard.
1,000 yards Satin Finished Cashmere at 39o
a yard.
1,500 yards Cretonne Suiting, double fold,
all-wool, splendid quality, at 34c a yard.
1,500 yards ' Albemarle Suitings at 39o a
yard!
3,000 yards Silk Surahs, black and colors,
44c a yard.
1,500 yards Satin Bhadames at 79c a yard.
3,000 yards Figured Shanghai Silk at 59c a
yard.
1,000 yards Black Gros Grain Silk at 74c s
yard.
2,000 yards Faille Francaise Suk.black and!
colors, at 89c a yard.
CnrPIMI UT ACTIVE PBEPABA
Ol tUIAL""TION the greatest slaugh
ter sale of Hemstitched Embroideries,
Insertions' and Flouncinss that has ever
taken place in this or any othec city, due.
notice of which will be given in all the.
daily papers.
Hn Special attention is called to
. D. our new Honiefurnishing De
partment. (Basement)
&
SX7CCZSSOBS TO
MORRIS H. DANZIGER.
SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVENUE.
my20-ltWT
PAULSONBROS:
ONLY $1 OO.
This is the finest woven Hammock in the
world. The meshes will not separate1 like the
old Mexican Hammock and WILL NOT PTJLL
OFF BUTTONS-
Fall length, 11 feet; width. 8 feet.
Postpaid to any part of the United States lot
receipt or 31 20.
STRAW HATS
From 60c to the finest qualities mtde. In th
greatest variety of shapes.
TENNIS OUTFITS.
Caps. 50c; Belt, 50c: Blazers, $3 50 and U 00f
Knee Pants. 3 00 and 3 50; Lonz Pant;. S3 00;
Silk Sashes. $2 60; Flannel Shirts, from SI 50j
Silk Jersey Shirts. M 00 to $7 00. Complete Out.
fit, S 10 00. Also English Tennis and Lounging
Suits.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD STREET.
Five Doors from Fifth avenue. mj20-xwT
MLLE. E. )REYER.
NO. 614 PENNAVENTJE.
IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINEBT,
Trimmed Bonnets and round Hats.
Mourning a Specialty.
mhis-73-Turaa
WM 6&MPU&U
Bargains,
a lot at 75c and 80c a yard, cannot be da-
Turcoman and Chenille Curtains and Por-
PA.
iM B
.urij.
4,
ssflRfiWWE
ss.s.............K7.....................................t.....
P sssssssssssssssssTsssssssss1ssssssslMsssMBs ssssssssssssssssssssssssssslTsssSr,ihsass sj H j-jiXJ;,