, JlEARLY DOB. V aoan Treaty Awaits the Ac- stance of the Governments. aieeIoa concedes kot a thing, -Wliile Germany Has Granted ETery Point That Was Demanded. f ,1kgWd to appoint THE IIEST JUDGE . tCOPTEIGHT, 1SSS, BT SEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS. .'BEKLnr, June 1. After the seventh "plena sitting of the Samoan Conference, oheld on Wednesday last, the American ''Commission was in a position to cable to . Secretary Blaine the definitive acceptance by the German and English Governments of the "Washington proposals, limiting the ' . German indemnity and Samoan rights to levy import duties, and some of Mr. ' Maine's amendments to the clauses relating to the internal Samoan policy. s The "Washington Government's aiming at the utmost possible independence of the Samoans has not the sympathy of the Ger man official mind, which better compre hends measures to protect European inter ests and to extend European influences; but after a slight hostility the German commis sioners have invariably yielded whatever concessions America asked in the direction of Samoan autonomy. A BOLD STXSD. On the other hand, the Americans have conceded practically nothing, adhering to their original claims. Some show of con ciliation was made toward the close of the conference by the Americans leaving the appointment of the first resident Jndge of the European community to England. In official circles here it is surmised that as Chief Justice Coleridge will have the power to appoint the Judge, the known personal relations of the Chief Justice with America had something to do with the American Commissioners' concession. The general results of the conference do not afford the Foreign Office and the official press a theme for congratulations. On the contrary, there is a visible irritation over the delay in conclusion of the treaty nego tiations. Semi-official papers ask why the f references being practically concluded, the "Washington Government postpones the giving of orders to sign the treaty. The truth is that no especial honor will accrue to the German Government from the result of the conference, so it does not wish the matter to be kept before the public. THE END 1TTD. The feeling in official circles undoubtedly is that, Germany having yielded everything demanded by the Americans, the Govern ment at "Washington ought to assent to a prompt conclusion of the matter. Some slight suspicion even exists, though entirely outside of the conference, that the American delegates have attributed delays to their Government, which in some instances were due to themselves. They are having a good time here, and have not especially striven to accelerate the settlement of the questions at issue. Obviously, a snggestion like this arises from a desire to bury the issues of the con ference out of si eh t of the public as soon as possible. Secretary Blaine's instructions to sign the treaty are expected in the course of next week. Since a completed draft of the treaty has been cabled to "Washington no advices have reached the Commissioners indicating the likelihood of a lurther reference to the con ference. THE BIG SIBIEE. The Cologne Gazette affirms that recent Crown councils decided that the severest measures should be taken in tne event ot the strikers pleading. The temporary re slnption of work by the miners since the aest of the workmen's delegates from chum has been attributed to the Govern N -Int's action. The delegates will nergeti--caffly carry on the agitation through every district in Germany. It is expected that the general elections will be held in the autumn. It is said that during the recent consistory here the Pope fainted, falling back in his chair to the consternation of all present Dr. Ceciarelli, the Pope's chief physician, is reported as saying he may die at any moment. Premier Crispi is credited with a design to occupy the Vatican in the event of the conclave meeting of Cardinals abroad. The Emperor appears to attach small import ance to the reception of the Shah of Persia, who is due here on June 9. Herr Fuselang, editor of the "Westphalia Tolls Zeitung, has been arrested. Papers found in his bouse reveal the fact that he prompted the proclamations of the Strike Committee. Several of Captain "Wissmann's officers in East Africa are down with smallpox. Those stricken down are without attendance. The stock of vaccine lvmph is exhausted. HIS WIDOW'S EYIDMOE. Sirs. Umbcrger Testifies Against Those Ac- cased of the Murder of Her Husband The Defendants' Connsel Co aid Not Shnke Her Belief. ISrECUX. TELEGBAJt TO THE DISPATCH.l Bomeeset, PA., June L The TJmberger murder trial was resumed this morning. The widow TJmberger was placed upon the stand for cross examination. Her testimony could not be shaken bj the counsel for de fendants. Little 10-year-old Nannie Hor ner, who also witnessed the tragedy, also positively identifies the accused as the .guilty parties. She points them out in court and relates her story of that fearful nipfct in a plain, simple, childlike manner. The attorneys for the defense attempted to rattle her, but notwithstanding her ex treme youth, she persisted in her story, and her testimony could not be shaken. This ended the testimony of all the parties who ' saw the deed committed. Dr. walker tes tified to finding two bullet holes in the murdered man's body. Alter bearing 18 witnesses for the prosecution the court ad journed until Monday morning. There are 'nearly 200 witnesses to be heard. Interest remains unabated and the testimony so far adduced is very damaging to the prisoners. PISHIXG CLUBS' MEETING. They Take Necessary Action to Perfect the Sumner's pntlng. The United Fishing Clubs met at the Hark Twain Club rooms at 8 o'clock last evening to make arrangements for a final meeting to select jaunting spots for this summer's recreation. There were representatives from 35 fishing clubs present, and the rooms were crowded. George Weber was appointed Chairman and John Hogue Secretary. A committee of members from each club was appointed to meet at Squire Cassidy's office on Saturday next at 2 o'clock to perfect arrangements and procure rauroaa rates lor the organiza tion, and also select the places where the boys would recreate. Seven new clubs were added to the united organization. Order of Tontl'i Open Meeting. The .Allegheny county lodges of the Order of Tonti will give an immense open meet ing at the Bijou Theater on Tuesday even ing, June 4. The best talent procurable will be present and an excellent programme is assured. Supreme Secretary L H. Kinney, of Philadelphia, will mate an ad dress on the objects of the order. Ixdta Srr.ws Hnndreds of Tarda wiM .this week. Nothing like them ever offered before at the prices, 65c, 75cand 81 a yard. irau HDQuS a n apitt A THE DISTKIOT ATTOEKBI FIGHT. Mr. Bird Tells What the Union Ia-o Party Will Do, If Given a Chance. Several announcements have been made recently ot a meeting to be held at the office of"W. Bird, Esq., No. 68 Grant street, by Independent Bepublicans and a number of members of the bar to place in the field an independent candidate on the Bjpubli can ticket. A Dispatch representative visited Mr. Bird last evening at his residence in Beltz hoover borough to ascertain what he knew of the movement, and, in reply to a ques tion as to the time when the prospective candidate would be made known, Mr. Bird said: "I know absolutely nothing about the affair. I am neither a Republican nor a Democrat, but the chairman of the Union Labor party, and if any notice for such a meeting at my office has been issued, it has been without my knowledge or consent. "So far as my personal opinion is con cerned, I would like to see Mr. L. K. Por ter or Major Stewart nominated Inde pendently by the Bepublicans, and I have not the least doubt that either or the gen tlemen could be elected. The latter would be my choice personally, but I think Mr. Porter would make the htrongest run. The Union Labor party would indorse either of them, and, if an Independent Republican candidate were not put in the field, we would indorseany good Democrat." ABOUT LAUGHTER. A Writer Claims That a Great Deal of Character Lie In a Laugh. Texas Sifting.! Laughter is the great safety-valve o f the human engine. It is queer how many dif ferent ways people laugh. The drunken man, for instance, laughs with his wyes. (Omit flowers, please.) A great deal of character lies in a laugh. Only last week a man with whom we have long been familiar quite startled us by breaking into a loud guffaw, which came manifestly from the heart, and yet which we have never heard before. His stylographic pen had worked for the first time in eight months. Thus it is seen that perhaps in many a heart a sweet angel slumbers unseen until some happy moment awakens it. Our national characteristic is smiling. "When two Americans meet the first thing they do is to "smile." There are occasions, however, when it is not sale to smile when your wife has hit her finger with a tack hammer, for instance. Ella Wheeler "Wilcox sings "Laugh and 1 the world laughs with you." Yes, very true; and slip up on a banana peel, and the world, or at least all within 20 yards of you, will laugh at you. The President' Summer Home "Washington Post.! . Ex-Senator Davis' cottage at Deer Park, which will be occupied by the family of President Harrison during the summer months, is described as an unpretentious little frame house, painted sage green, with a red shingled-roof. It is two stories and a half in height, has a frontage of 42 feet, and is entered irom a broad piazza, upon which open three long French windows. Tie par lor occupies the .entire width of the dwell ing, in which huge fireplaces are built in the middle section of the wall, which par tially divides the room. There is neither hallway nor reception room. An apartment in the wing will be used by the President as a library or snug retreat for his private use, and beyond is a small dining room finished in red. On the second floor are four sleeping rooms, reached by a narrow and steep stairway. Above are the servants' quarters. The kitchen is supplied with a large hot-water boiler for beating the bath. Every room is freshly covered with matting, and supplied with bamboo furniture. A Stor y In Two Chapters. Somervllle Journal.: Now Alfred Egbert Alfredson, son of our prominent townsman, James Squantum Alfredson, graduates from Harvard Uni versity this year. Mr. Alfredson is one of our most promising ynunjr men. Squash town Screamer, June 15, 1889. Five years latei- Alf Alfredson is clerK ing it in Hudson's grocery. He has perma nently riven np the practice of law in Bos ton 'and has settled down on the paternal homestead. Squashtoten Screamer,, June IS, 1889. He Had 'Em. Drake's Magatlne. 1 Lady visitor in hospital Poor man I How he groans! What is the matter with him, nurse ? Nurse He's got the delirium tremens, Lady (tp man) My friend, you should give up strong drink. Don'tyou know that you would be happier and have more pleas ure without it? Patient Don't know about that, mum ! I've been seein' oircuses, an' menageries, an' snakes, an' blue monkeys with pink tails for two days, an' I didn't have to pay to get in, nutber. An Optlcnl Delation. 'Clothier and Furnlsher.3 Young Badger, from New York, on the first morning of his visit to his Uncle Ab ner's farm, appears bright and early in a pair of white flannel trousers. Uncle Abner ( taking him aside) Gee "Whitakerl nephew, why in blazes didn't you tell me you was so poor? Here, boy, take thin $3 and run down street to the store and bny you a pair of pants before the women ioiks get np. The Greys Will Meer. The Dnquesne Greys will hold a special meeting next Tuesday evening to make ar rangements for the annual target match which will take place on Thursday, June 6, 1889. The attendance of every member is requested. She Wnm'i Hoodooed. Mr. Peter Silas, whose wife, in an item in yesterday's issue was alleged to have hoo dooed Mrs. Mary Normall, said last night that Mrs. Silas never told the former's for tune, and that be did not owe her anything. Hook Denies the Charge. Samuel Hook came to this office yesterday and denied that he is gnilty of receiving or holding stolen goods, althoagh Alderman McMasters held him for court on a chanre of getting a buggy and not returning it Fbatknheim -& Vh.sack'3 Iron City beer is pure, wholesome and nutritious, and is the best in the market. ttssu Its superior ixcelleuco uroven In millions of homes for uiorthan a quarter of a century ItibUfedbythe United States Government Indorsed by ibe heidg of the great universities as the Strongest, Pni est and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Brking Ponder does not contain Ammonia. IjmVs or Alum. Rom nni. in cans. PRICE BAKTNQ POWDER 30. ' JICW IUBK. y5-82-Rseo ZPUREg pRPRICE's CREAM SakinG 'CHICAGO. BT-.XOUTS. ! . t I aoia.Bl.'nrs'an a m -- .,--.- , FbksohI Bokbs To close quickly the remaining stock of our imported Bobe Patterns, exclusive styles, we have re duced prices one-half original' values. A few only of each style. . irwTsu Huotjs & Hacks. California Wine. California Claret Wine. California Hock Wine. California SherryWine. California Port Wine. For tale by the gallon or case at G. W. Schmidt's, Nos. 95 and 97 Fifth aye., city. California Wines. The following California wines at 50o for full quart and by cases or gallon: Angelica, Muscatel, Biesling, claret, sherry, port, dry and sweet catawba. Wm. J. Fbiday, wtsu 633 Smithfield street. The Royal Worcester Opening At E. P. Eoberts & Sons' this week is the wonder and admiration ot all lovers of the ceramic art See their beautiful window display, corner Fifth avenue and Market street "WTSn $25 suns, $6 pants to order, atPitcairn's, 4 Wood st jrusu Imported Wine. Pine Topaz Sherry, full quarts, $1 00. Fine Spanish Port, full quarts, ?1 00. For sale at G. W. Schmidt's, Nos. 95 and 97 Fifth ave. Stylish Suitings. The largest stock spring suitincs and trouserings, at Pitcalrn's Tailoring Em porium, 431 Wood st tusu Diamonds at a bargain. A few more left at the JewelrvBazaar of Henry Terhey den, 530 Smithfield st HWSa Spring: Saltings. For a good fitting suit go to Pitcairn's, 431 Wood st Tusu Marriage LIcenea Granted Yesterday. Kane. Beildence. J NIchaley Benne McKeesport ( Marie belbert McKeesport (John Bitter. , Bhalcr township I Mary Welnfcee Hampton township c David Mains North Versailles township i Blbbla A. Auberle.... Horta Versailles township 5 Fred Brotbect Pittsburg- Catharine Weidner Pittsburg (George Laird Pittsburg Catharine Dorsey Allegheny (Richard K. Anderson Alleehenr (George Laird Pittsburg ( marine uorsey..... Aiiegneny (Richard K. Anderson Allegheny (mary xnompson ritisDnrg J E.J. Allen Barver Braddock 1 Annie Penrod Braddock ( William Q. Morgan Baldwin township Betta S. Uordon Mifflin township John Labancz Plttsbnrg Julia Oravetz Plttsbnrg ( Fred Bertsche Pittsburg Martha J. Ward Pittsburg (Lee Palen Knoxvllle 2 Maggie Vauklrk Knoxvllle (James Dnrkan Plttsbnrg (Kate Joyce. Allegheny ( John F. White Plttsbnrg I Lizzie Woods Pittsburg (Mary E. Thompson Plttsbnrg DIED. BOYLE On Thursday morning, May 80. 1889, William, son of John and Margaret Boyle, aged So years. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Feefe, 57 Fulton street, on SUNDAT, Jnne 2, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 BALIiANTINE On Friday mornlnjr. May 81, 1SS9. at 12.15 o'clock, Elzina, beloved wife of William Ballantlne, in the 23d year of her age. Services at herlate residence, Harrison avenue, Second ward, Allegheny City. Sunday aftee noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment pri vate. 2 Brownsville papers please copy. GORMAN On Friday, May 31, at 7:45 A. , Wit. G OEM an, in the 66th year of his age. Fnneral from the residence of bis son. 481 Forbes street, on Sunday, June 2, at 2 o'clock p. K. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 LAW On Jane L 1889. at 930 P. 1L. at his residence, 18 Church avenue, Allegheny, Will 8. Law. Notice of fnneral hereafter. MABCHETTI On Saturday. June 1, 1889, at 1205 a. k.,-Louis Maechetti, aged S3 years, -Funeral from his late resldeno, Isabella court, Allegheny, on Sunday at 2p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SHAFFEB At his residence, Elizabeth, Pa., Friday, May 31, 1889, JOHN SHAFFEE, M.D., aged 63 years. Funeral services at M. E. Church, Elizabeth, Pa,, Monday, June 2, at 2 o'clock r. ir. 2 SHABP On May27.18S9,in Kansas Citv, Mo., Airs, mary J. McCoub Seabp, aged 59 years, formerly of this city. ANTHONY MEYEB, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDKBTAKEB AND T:fRA r.MTrq Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenne. Tele phone connection. myl049-HWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDEBTAKEB AND EMBALMEB, No. 6 Seventh Stbeet. Telephone 1153. ap27-82-WFSu JOHN L. TREXLER fc CO., Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Livery and Boarding Stables. Nos. S78 and 380 Beaver ave. Besidence. 681 Preble ave., Allegheny City. Telephone 8418. mh23-MThSn w. H.DEVOEB A SOM, Undertakers and Embalmers and Livery suites, At the old stand fine carriages for shopplneor carties or onera at the most reasonable nrtrvR. L Telephone 228. mhlS-W-wsu Tutt's Pills Cure Constipation. To enjoy health one should have rejrular evacuations every 24 hours. The evils, both mental and physical, resulting from Habitual Constipation Are many and serions. For the enre of this common trouble, Tutt's Liver Pills have gained a popularity unparalleled. Elegantly sugar coated. Sold Everywhere. READ THIS CARD. IF TOTJ WANT FURNITURE THE PLACE TO BUT IS DAIK & DASGHBACH. THE TIME NOW. To appreciate the quality and beauty of our Furniture, sec 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 per'ect satisfaction, and j"e will sell yon anything you require itTonr line at prices bound to please. -- dain &;daschbach, 111 Smithfield St, PiJ tts' burg, Pa. ap21-9i.WTStt Porch 'Rockers,- AT$100. At $2, '$3 and $4. you can buy better ones. Our assortment consists of all grades. Special lines of SETTEES, CHAIRS And COUCHES, For Summer Furnishing. P. C. Schoeneck, 711 LIBERTY ST. je2-WSU OPPOSITE WOOD. MIMMELRICH'S YOUTHS' SHOES. The rising generation, so far as wear and tear is con cerned, have about as many claims for our . attention in footing them properly as any other branch, and the boys can pick from a vast range of styles in LACE AND BUTTON OUR KIOKER, Rather harsh in name, but an elegant servant for wear, and is beyond, either in appear ance or fit, most shoes that find their way on the feet of the chaps that have some pride about them. THIS SHOE WE SELL AT 1 25, ALL WIDTHS. And it will prove just what we say about them, and what's more, save you 25 per cent on every pair. NOTICE ! Public Comfort Department. We have created a new de partment, as noted above, for the treatment of corns and bunions Jby a skilled chiropod ist on our second floor, GRATIS TO EVERYONE Office hours 10:30 a,.m. to 12 m.; 2:30 to 5 p. m.- JExtra hours Saturday night, 8 to 10. HIMMELRICH'S 450-436 MARKET ST. je2-su RUBBER BOOTS! Gandee Rubber Boots, ALL SIZES, At Lowest Possible Figures, i:t stock: And For Sale by H.CHILDSCO, Wholesale Rubber Agency, 511 "Wood. St.r ttTTSBUBG, PA. Orders for above goods for Immediate use will take precedence of all others. Telegraph or telephone your orders at our expense. je2-M TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from $1 un. Amalgam, SOc; silver, 75c; white alloy, 8L ORB. McCLAREN & WAUGAMAN. Dentists, Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenue. myWfl-TTSu MLLE. E. DREYER. NO. 6 PENN AVENUE. LMPORTErt OF FRENCH MILLINERY, . Trimmed Bonnets and round Hats. Mourning a Specialty. mhl9-79-Sa P -A.r O? 1ST ? S n n t.tcvtu nMi.ifM.fo -, 131 pith avenne, above Smithflel d, next Leader oJBee. (No delay. Established 20 years. se29-hlu HAMBUBG-AMEKIOAN PACKET CO.-EX-I'KESS service between New york. South ampton and Hamburg by ibe new twin-screw eteamers of 10,000 ton and 12,800 horse power, last time to London and the Continent. Steam ers unexcelled for sarety, speed and comfort. Repular service: Uverv Thursday from New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg (Parlrt and Hamburg. Through tickets to London "snei, Paris. Excellent fare. Uates extrcmelr low.i Apply to the General office Himbnrg-Amerlcan ractet Co., 37 uroadwav. New York. General .Passage Office. CU. 1UCHAIID& CO.. 61 Broad- New Yort! MAX SCHAMHEKO.fc CO.. 527 lUafieldat.. PltMburg, tnyzr-wrsv NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTON NOVELTY STORE, 408 and 408 Wood St PBICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. Splash Mats Decorated only 6 cents. 6-Foot Curtain Poles, brass trimmings, only 21 cents. Puts Genuine Pomade only 5 cents. Howell's Ammonia Water only 7 cents. E Eclipse-Flour Hitter only 10 cents. Brass Cabinet Picture Frames only 10 cents. Wood Towel Boilers only 6 cents. 7-Pin Hat Backs only 5 cents. No. 6 Wash Boilers only 50 cents. Bird Cages only 60 cents. Square Brass Cages, 75c, 89c, $L Gents' Traveling Bags 0c to SO. 12-Pleces Decorated Toilet Set, with jar, only $4 00. 112-PIece Decorated Dinner Set only 88 60. Umbrell&K 2ttn inlvOToantlL 26-in. Gloria Silk Umbrellas only SI 25. Colgate's Genuine Xashmere Bouquet Soap, 19 cents. Beautiful Vases only 10 cents. Buby Pt, Pitchers only 15 cents. Boys' Sailboats, 15 cents to f 1 00. Plain Tumblers only 2 cents. Black WfLlnnfttAndnnlv SI ft! Baby Carnace, Upholstered in Creton, Para- sol Top, only SS 00. croquet He'. e'-s, Varnished, in box, worth Si 60, only 5 cents. Large Size Mexican Hammocks only 1125. ocmHiui uous rrom o cents to gz ou. Boys' 4-wheel Wagons, 39 cents to $2 50. Boys' Wheelbarrows, 10 cents to.50 cents. Girls' Iron Tricycles.?8 75 to 018 00. Children's Iron Bakes,Hoes and Shovels only Scents. Lunch Baskets, 15 cents to $1 SO. Waste Paper Baskets, 23 cents to $1 25. Girls' Doll Carriages, 88c to $2 00. Flatirons, 5 lbs., 6 fl3. and 7 As., only 25 cents each. Flatirons, wpod handle (3 in set) only SI CO set. Washtnbs, all sizes, 10 cents to 75 cents. Cedar Waterpails.3 brass hoops.ouly 25 cents. Waterpalls only 10 cents. Also a full line of Crockery Ware.Glassware, Tinware and thousands of-bargains on our 6 cent and 10-cent counters. H. G. HAYDEN 8b CO. je2-wsu JIXOEPTIONAL VALUES In Both EM-MaAe anil Mate-Ms. Hand-made Caps at 25c, 35c, 60c, 75c. 90c, JL 11 22. $1 25, SI GO, $1 60. Machine-made Caps at 65o, 80c, SI, Jl 25, SI 75, $2 25. Extraor dinary values iu Misses' and Children's WHITE DRESSES. Ages 1 to 16 years, from 85c to $5. 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. JL fii CAMPBELL & SONS, 710 PENN AVENUE. 710 Between Seventh and Eighth sts. 63-Open until 9 p. jr. Saturday. my23-Tursu He, Kelt's French Tailor System of dress cutting. The only system iu 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 nse, and a 40-page instruction book. System, and thorough instruction In cutting and bastlntr. $10. Call for circulars or address M. DAVIS, 611 Penn ave. myM-wrsu WE ARE 8TILL SELLING TH "PARIS "Bang" so mnch worn, also switches made from combings at reduced rates. A fine supply of ladles' braids and wave pieces. You know the place, 23 Fifth ave Hugos fc Hacke Building, upstairs. myl wsu MISS MARIE LANDERS. Mm Mroirei Cans. JjF llk ment you should come to us. There'is not another place in the city that has such a stock as we carry. Whatever style of Flower you wish for we can hand over the counter to you on demand. Watch for further announcements in thda week's papers of the "THREE NEW HAT SHAPES I The RIGI, The LEHMAN, The JUCH. ' v SHAWLS AND FICHUS Black Embroidered Cashmere Fichus, $5 50 to $30. This is an article you are not likely to want to buy more than once in a lifetime, and you should be sure to get a good one while you are about it- These goods are of fast Black Cashmere, trimmed with the richest hand-made embroidery and pure silk fringe. Colored Cashmere Shawls, in all the light shades, from 93c up to $3 BO. SPECIAL BARGAINS New Cambric Corset Cover, V shape, trimmed in fine Medici Lace, back and front 75c. It is an actual fact that a l.idy bought icorset cover in another store for 51 50 for comparison with ours, and found it Inferior to our J5e Article in every way. We are showing now the nicest Nightgowns for76Vj; better goods, 95c, 98c, up to $3, in cambric and fluest muslin. We never allow our stock of PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS To diminish. As one bargain goes out another brellas, with 6-inch Tosca Silver Handles, at 51 50: 12-inch ditto at 51 75. The biggest bargains ever offered in umbrellas. 26-inch 8ilk Umbrellas, Oxidised Silver nd Gold Handles, 53 60, worth 55. The silk, guaranteed for one year. Speci al lot of Gents' Um brellas, 23-inch, genuine German Gloria, Tassels and cafes, at $2 75. GH0"VIIS JL1ST1D Beautiful Pure Silk Gloves, Black, only 29c; worth fully SOc. Good quality Taffeta Gloves, 38c and 48c; worth 50c and 65c. Odds and ends In Kid and Suede Gloves, 38c. 44c, 60c, 68c; worth nearl.T-double. lines Foster Hook Kid Gloves, all shades, at lowest prices in tne city. ISrWhen in our stores do not fail to visit our Bargain Counter of Hiwiery. First counter on the left aisle on Market street side. It is just now covered with ihe best bar gains in the city to-day. Fast Black Hose, 12o up. Balbriggan Hose, 10c io 23c, ex cellent values. NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. ' . 1 beibavm? 510 TO 514 'MARKET SL'AHD 27' NJ5W ABTERTISEMENTS. AA Aft$ y''frfrfr'frft fr 0 ft fr ft Ofr fr SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DEPARTMEHT. We find in oar stoofc a largo number of styles of which we have only a few suits left, the goods being: no longer obtainable. To push these out we have marked down the prices to a point that is out of all proportion to value. The goods are stylish and desirable, and need only an inspection to sell them. Among these are lit Suits in two-piece styles at 82 75, $3, 83 50, 84 and 84 60. Boys' Suits, sizes from 13' to 18 years, at 84, 85 75, 86 50, 87 50 and 810. Men's Sack Suits at 88, 89, 810, 812 and 813 50. Men's Cutaway Suits at 89, 810 50, 811, 813 50 and 815. Don't fail to examine them. HATS'from A to Z in the assort ment of shades and stylea -- STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH, Mors, Cloiliieiu a! Hate, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. 0frfrfrfr.SOO JeZ-WTSu MT. DE CHANTAL, Near Wheeling, W. Va., (SISTEBS OF THE VISITATION.) A school of more than national reputation, offers exceptional advantages for thorough ed ucation of young ladies in all departments. LI. brary of 6,000 volumes. Fine philosophical, chemical and astronomical apparatus. Musical department epectallr noted. Corns of piano teachers trained byaleadingprofessor from Conservatory of Stutgart. Vocal culture according to the method of the old Italian mas ters. Location unsurpassed for beauty and health. Ten acres of pleasure grounds. Board excel lent For catalogues and references to patrons In all the principal cities, address se9-q78.su THE DIRECTRESS. DESKS A SPECIALTY. The Most Covpx.stk Stock in the city. BED ROCK PRICES. We also manufacture this wonderful combination Easy Choir. STEVENS CHAIR CO. No. 8 SIXTH ST, ml2-86-su PITTSBtrRG.PA For Sat and Bonnet Trimming. Also Black Small Birds, Stiff Black Wings, Fancy Wings and Small Black Ostrich Tips. These ornaments are more in lavor every day, and we venture to say that we have the largest variety of them-in the city. But notwithstanding this, Birds and Wings are jvymlar. FLOWERS Are as mnch iu demand as ever. If you wish for the choice of an immense assort comes in. To-morro w 26-rnch Gloria Urn livdiri'TS. Full FIFTH AVE. je3-rrq liiSiiiilit WmWmm. I'LWH un itL?umm a KHliln .22 Eh JH c lstili, lsv ADM WSS BWMMM liV" '.&" XXW ADVTKTIBXXZSTS. jg"' 3" ' . i -. --- ' - -- -.- f m V i Wi fN, iBH.CE TO UK PEOPLE ABOUT TO BE MARRIED: 3DOjT'T. Tbil was Douglas Jerrold'g famous joke in London Punch. Our advice is as krisf, as Jerrold's, although not so witty. "We say DDO And as cur advice -coincides with tha wishes of the young men and maidens, wo think it has a better chance of being followed. We were young ourselves once, and we feel like befriending the young lovers from the very beginning: of their courtship. We are ready to supply the inaidea with the thousand dainty little ornaments that help to make her so charming; the pa-etty collars and cuffs, the Beat-fitting gloves, the dainty laces, the new lingerie, tine love of a bonnet, the finest toilet soaps and perfumeries; and so on ad in fin itum. .For the gentlemen we have neckties that will make him irresistible; gloTes that jt; shirts, collars and cuffs of snowy whiteness; handkerchiefs of the finest linen," hosiery, underwear, suspenders, etc When the Jay is Fixed for Eemember we have dresses and ciothing. complete outfits For the Wedding Journey We hawe Trunks, Satchels and Travelers' Outfits. But when the YOUNG COUPLE GO TO HOUSEKEEPING Then we are AT OITR BEST, for our House Furnishing Department is repleta with articles that will make home beautiful and comfortable. WEDDING - The friends of the j'owy: couple will find at our stores an infinite variety of useful and ornamental articles appropriate for wedding presents, such as Clocks, Bronzes, Silverware, Fine Cutlery, Fictures, Illustrated Books, Bric-a-Brac, . House Furnishing Goods, etc. So much for those about to be married. For those already married we have also many appropriate presents. Just glance over this list and see for yourself: Wooden Wedding Presents. Salt Boxes, Knife Boxes, Medicine Cabinets, Fanoy Brackets, Spice Cabinet, Nest ot Boxes, Clothes Wrinyers, Folding Ironing Tables, Carpet Sweepers, Towel Boilers, Towel Backs, Befrigerators, Meat Safes, Blacking Cabinets, But lers Trays, Meat Boards, Pastry Boards, etc TIN WEDDING PRESENTS. Crumb Tray and Brush, Bread Boies, Water Coolers, Tin Toilet Sets, Conti nental Steam Cookers, French Coffee Biggins, One Minute Coffee Pots, Japanned Tea Trays, Self-Ponring Coffee Pots, Planished Tea Pots, Fish Kettles, Flour Cans, Bread Baisers, Chafing Dishes, Ccffiea Urns, Match Safes, etc. CHINA WEDDING PRESENTS. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Tete-u-Tete Sets, Fish Sets, Game Sets, lea Cream Sets, Berry Sets, Bisque Figures, Cabinet Pieces, Boyal Worcester Ware, Doulton Ware, Pointon Ware, Bonn Ware, Bose Jars, Cracker Jars, Salad Dishes, Cabarets, Compot Dishes, Pudding Dishes, Mush and Milk Sets, Cheese Covers, Sardine Boxes, Hanging Lamps, Vase Lamps, Croton Sets, etc. CRYSTAL WEDDIHG PRESENTS Fine Cut Glass Bose Bowls, Salad Bowls, Finger Bowls, Pitchers, Tumblers, Water Bottles, Oil Cruets, Olive Dishes, Berry Dishes, Berry Saucer, Berry Sets, etc. . Fine Pressed Glassware. Ice Cream Sets, Berry Set, Orange Bowls, Fruit Bowls, Nut Dishes, Water Bottles, Water Sets, Salad Bowls, Yinegar Cruets, Olive Dishes, Pickla Dishes, .Pitchers, Finger Bowls, etc. SILVER WEDDING PRESENTS Of the Celebrated Eogers Bros.' goods. Ice PitchersTea Sets, Castors, Butter Dishes, Pickle Castors, Cake Baskets, Syrnp Pitchers, lings, Knives, Forks ani Spoons, Sugar Spoons, Sugar Tungs, etc. Our announcement of Golden and Diamond Wedding Presents will appear in due time. , FLES HMAN & CO. Jtr-JL JL JL O J I M( em? u for bride and groom (excepting only the ERESERKH U XIOT, -? y .a;ii'jStgiitjL'j Wfe. y j; jtek' . ., . . - V J - H & j3y&jU42Ciim. ft ul