yhfrrawlg&3JKwff3lTOasi: mjm T,,!SR,!alJipl'," r vr ' TtSf 'WT wlipafpnwTPp,l! THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1890. mmasm A TALK Off CALTIN, Bev. E. E. Donehoo Preaches Apropos to Revision Agitation. A SHORT SEKJION ON BAPTISM, Followed by the Immersion of Sii Ladies and Two Gentlemen. IXTEACTS OF SOME OTHER SERHOKS Bev. E. IL Donehoo, pastor of the Eighth Presbyterian Church, yesterday preached on "John Calvin." Tbesermonwasa very timely one, in view of the discussion now going on rejardinj: revision. In his address, which was a lengthy one, Mr. Donehoo said: The one dark spot in the character of Calvin, which centuries will not obliterate, was his harsh unchristian and barbarous treatment of Scrvctus. The more the case is studied the more crueLand indefensible does his conduct appear. Servetus was a man of varied attainments, much given to contro versy, a man of considerable medical skill, and a sincere believer in the doctrines for which he at last laid down his life. Perse cuted by both Catholic and Protestant, Lutheran and Zwinglian, he maintained his opinions with a courage that was worthy of a more orthodox faith. FIXED IX HIS TAITH. "Driven from city to citv. imprisoned and threatened with death, he at last sought temporary sojourn at Geneva, despite the threat opeulv made by Calvin that he should never leave that town alive if he could prevent it. August 3, 15."i3, he was recognized in Geneva by Cjlvin and promptly arraigned for bis bereticaljbclicfs. On the '2G:h day of October lie was prose cuted before the council by Calvin and promptly convicted and condemned to death at the stake, and executed on the day fol lowing. "While pleading for that mercy which niisht well have been granted and promising to leave, on his release, for Spain, he was bound to the stake, utterly refusing to recant his opinions, and "dying with these words upon his lips, 'Jesus, thou Son of the eternal God, have mercy on me.' The odium which attaches to tin; inhuman deed of Calvin in putting to death the defenseless uerson in his hands is not to be justified by the con dition of the times in which he lived, and is especially deserving of our unqualified con demnation as coming from one who professed such profound acquaintance with the prin ciples of our holy religi '. The man who Knew so much about the divine purposes ought to have known that his duty was to do justice and love mercy and walk humbly before his God. "With thiscxampU of his methods one is well justified in carefully examining the iron logic with which he forti fied his beliefs before they accept them with implicit faith. LEADS TO FBOTES7S. "The more we admire him for his pro found rcseaiches into the mysteries of the divine government, and for his unselfish la bors in the interests of truth and godliness, the more earnestly does it become us to pro test against that intolerant spirit which led him to bring upon himself the guilt ot mur dering one who was answerable alone to his Creator lor his religious beliefs. "Taking John Calvin all in all, he was a most remarkable character and deserving of lasting honors for his deep researches into the mysteries of God's character and purposes, but that the oracles of God were committed to him exclusively I do not believe, nor would not, even thouch the fate of Servetus was threatened against me if I dared to pro test against any ot his opinions. So far as his doctrines commend themselves to my en lightened judgment, as iounded on the plain word of God. I assent to them, but not one inch farther can I go. His harsh and intolerant spirit, so lacking in sympathy for others' weaknesses, impairs one's laith in his doctrines, even thongh they may be strengthened by the iron-bound logic which he was wont to yield so adroitly, and which, doubtless, often led him unconsciously to harmonize God's character to his own un charitable and unyielding views of right and justice." CHRISTIANITY'S HERITAGE. Rev. Iockn Declares Christ's Power lias Descended to Hit Church. The Eev. Charles E. Locke, of the Smith field Street M. E.Church, preached last night on the subject: "Christianity 2fot Afraid of Its Foes." He first told how the village carpenter at Nazareth had created a sensa tion by declaring that he fulfilled the prophesies ol the Bible. He followed this with Christ's escape from the mob and then said the miraculous power which saved Christ from His enemies had been conferred upon the Church and upon the individuals. To prove this he cited the triumphs of the Church during the persecutions, and described the trials under Nero, Titus, Decius Julian, the Apos tate, and dnrinc the persecutions of the Huguenots and Luther. He then referred to the mad fijht infidelity was at present making, and then proved that the Church was advancing in the lace of all. Mr. Locke also spoke of victories won by individuals through Christianity, and made an earnest appeal to the people to accept Christianity. In response to his appeal eight persons united themselves with the church. At the close of the services Mr. M. D. Delchoff, a native of Bulgaria, who wants to return to his country to do mission work, made an appeal in his own behalf, and a liberal collection was' raised. Mr. Delchoff will also speak at the church next Friday evening. FITTSFURG AND NINEYEH. Bev. Barnett Compnrea the Wickedness of the Two Cilici. Kev. J. H. Barnett, pastor of the Second Congregational Church, in Allegheny, preached last evening on the sub ject, "A City of Ancient Sinners Compared With Our Own; or, Repentance Needful." The ancient city referred to was Neneveh, which, the jastor said, was a place of vice and wickedness. He told the story of Jonah and the whale. After Jonah had carried out God's instructions and warned the people of the town, the latter put on sackcloth and ashes of repent ance. He jokingly questioned whether Jonah cad on his best suit of clothes when he was swallowed by the whale. He then spoke of the old nintnr.. ; ,. Eoyal Museum in London, portravine historical reminiscences of the town, which tallied exactly to the descriptions in the Bible. This he said showed how accurately the good book was. He advocated the establishment of missions in this city to work among the rich and fashionable as well as the poor people. EIGHT PERSONS IMMERSED. The Sacrament of Baptism for Members of ibe Slindr Avenue Church. The Eev. W. A. Stanton, who has just taken charge of the Shady Avenue Baptist Church, preached last night in the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church. His sermon was on the subject of baptism, and he took as his text, "As many as receive him are saved." He argued that the men of the world do not realize what God offers them. They keep their eyes on the ground and do Aot see the glory beyond. He then pic tured the dories of the future and made a call for all to come to Christ. At the close of the tervice eight persons were baptized by immersion and received into the church. They were Sarah H. Lytton, Marguerite H. Lytton, Charles L. Lytton, BirdU M. Dmm. Birdia H. Cns- sroTe, Laura A. Cosgrove, Clara Wassell j and Joseph M. Garris. The ceremony was performed in the Fourth avenue church be cause the baptistry in the Shady avenue church was not completed. CKEED AND CONDUCT. Tim Subject of Itev. Dr. Cowan' Sermon, Last Evenlnc. "Creed and Conduct," was the subject of the evening sermon of Kev. Dr. E. P. Cowan, at the Third Presbyterian Church. His text was from St. John's Gospel, xii., 46: "I am come a light into this world, that whosoever believcth on me should not abide in darkness." Dr. Cowan said: "This text carries with- it the idea that it does make some difference what a man believes. A man's belief, in the man, influences his conduct. Some times men seem to act contrary to their be lief, because we do not know what their real belief is. "What a man believes is his creed. Creed is from the Latin word credo, I be lieve. It is hardly possible that a man lias not thought "some on the great subject of religion. A man who has no be liel on that question will never be in dan ger from brain fever. If a man believes that he ought not to believe anything, that is his creed. I believe that what men think nnnpernintr God and relicion can be system atized and put into definite form. Thus the apostolic creed is the belief of the whole Christian world. The mostcondensedstate ment of the doctrines of the gospel is that of St. Paul, "Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ." That is a creed in an acorn shell. The man who believes that much, must be lieve all that it carries with it. It means belief in all that Jesu taught. "Because the mind of man is logical it is absolutely essential to form these beliels into systems. It is the spreading ont of the mighty oat from the acorn sneli. i believe that many of the minuter distinctions of creeds, which have no iufluence upon char acter, are not worth Quarreling about. The division between the old school and the new school Presbyterians was so fine that it was impossible that it should influence charac ter. I have heard that a church in this city divided on the momentous issue whether the clergy should read one or two lines, in giv ing out the hymn. "Great systems of theology have modified character and produced certain types. Cal vin's old system of theology need not be ashamed of the type of character it has formed. I deprecate change of these sys tems in our day.of doubt and unbelief even the chance of what might be called infelici ties of expression, since they are not essen tial and do not affect character. Ideprecate the spectacle that some of our brethren are exhibiting to a criticising and skeptical world. The essentials are' The existence or God, the responsibility of man, the hein ousness of sin, the accountability at the judgment, the reward of those who are Christ's own and the punishment of those who are not. The real question of to-day is: Shall the Christian religion live?" TEN GREAT KELIGIOXS. A Universalis! Trencher Declares the Old Testament lo be Obsolete. At Christ TJniversalist Church, Sixth avenue, last night. Bev. W. S. Williams talked on "The Ten Great Religions." He said the masses do not think for themselves, and especially is this so in religious matters. They accept what is oBered to them with out a question. Every man should know more than one religion. His religious belief is but the outgrowth of other religions, and he cannot understand his own if he does not know what others be lieve. He who does not see beyond him self, does not know himselt. To know but one religion causes man to be narrow minded. Christianity is not the only re ligion. Ever since time was man has been making himself known to men through the medium of many religions. Even to-day there are relicior.s more powerful than Christianity, although that is the supreme one. Then there are dead religions. That one taught in the Old Testament is a dead relig ion, and we have no more authority to base our religious beliets on the teachings ot the Old Testament thai on the doctrines of the Chinese on the ancient Idols of the Nile. The Old Testament made up the religion known as Judaism, and it is no more asso ciated with Christianity than the teachings of Mohammed. The speaker then described the ten relig ions of the world and showed where Chris tianitythe eleventh was superior to them all. AN AGED VETERAN. E. D. Hlclcy. 90 Years of Aev, Visiting the Scenes of His Childhood. SARATOGA, March 9. A pleasant-faced old man arrived m the Fitrhburp depot on Thurs day morning and remained there after all the other passengers bad left. He walked up and down in the room, and was finally accosted by a policeman, who, noticing that theaged stranger wore a Orand Army badge, inquired if ho could be of any service to him. "l'es," replied the old man, "if you can get mo a pass to Troy, Pa., it will be a great favor." The request was granted. The name of tho old man is E. D. Higley. His father, Dudley Higley. was a soldier in the Revolutionary "War, was with Ethan Allen at the capture of Ticonderoga. and served under Washington until the close of tho war. He and two of his brothers were in the battle of Plattsbure. He died at the ago of 113 years. K. D. Hurley was born In Richmond, Chittenden county, Vt., March 14, 1S00. "Are you sure you are that old!" he was asked when he stated his age. "Yes, sir, it is so recorded in my father's Bible, and that tells the truth from title page to cover. I have the precious book vet. and its truths arc a sonrce of great comfort to me. I hope to get home in time to celebrate my nine tieth birthdat. I have been to take my fare t ell leave of the friends and scenes of in v bov- Jiood, but everything was changed, and I fsnnd nut lew persons living wno could remember anything about the families I was acquainted with when a boy. All who were livinc there 7S years ago are dead. I have not been to Rich mond before in 78 years." At the breaking out of tbe War of the Re bellion . D. Higley was living in Galesburg, 111. He was a practicing physician, and in very prosperous circumstances. He was Gl years old when be entered tho army.and was four years and four months in the service. The regiment was called the "Old Abe fccouts." He was taken prisoner by General Sterling Price, at Lexington. Mo. He has a carefully nreservoi paroie signed oy uenrrai i-nce, wnicn . If . . r- . t . " f ' " permit- ted Dr. Higley to go home. Art In Advertising. If you want something odd, call on the Pittsburg Photo-Engraving Co., Engravers, Publishers and General Printers, 75, 77, 79 Diamond st. MThs Only One Week. A handsome 8x10 photograph in water color of vourself or children for only 1, at Hendricks & Co.'s, No. 68 Federal st, Al legheny. This is no advertising scheme, but a handsome picture. 6 After Pneumonia And attacks of la grippe, typhus fever, scarlet fever or diphtheria, the patient recovers strength slowly, as the system is weak and de bilitated, and the blood poisoned by tbe ravages of the disease. What is needed is a good re liable tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Uarsaparilla, which has jnst the elements of Arengtb for the body, and vitality and richness for the blood which brine back robust health. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the weak strong. "After recovering from a prolonged sicKness with diphtheria, and needing something to uuild me up, I took two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I felt good results from the first dose. It seemed to go from the top of my head to tbe ends of mv toes. I know Hood's Sarsa- Eanlla Is a good thing." G. H. SteATTON, irugglst, Westfield, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla - Bold by all druggists. SI: six for 85. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IQ0 Dosss One Dollar BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. 150 COPS FOB SI. CHOICEST, PUREST, BEST. TRT IT, je24-KTXJ' A NEW MONGOLIAN TIIEATEFw Chinamen Secure n Mto for n New Music Ilnll for I heir People tfTZeiXt. TELIORAM TO THK DISPATCH. New York. March a About 300 Chinamen of all classes in New YorK have just organized into a substantial company to try once more a Chinese theatrical venture. It is said that they have already leased the big 6 story tenement house at 12 Pell street and will tear it down and build a sort or Chinese Music Hall. The place will hold a thousand seats andtbeprico of admission will bo such as to permit any Chinaman to attend. The first company to play in the new nail will be the stranded "Seventeen Lot." whose mem bers are still upon their uppers about town. In order to keep them upon a living basis pending the erection of tho new music hall, tho syndi cate has agreed to have them begin their con tract some time next week at the old Oriental Theater. Mr. CBarlie Sing, a former .inter preter for the Chinese Consnlate in this city, is said to be at the head of the syndicate. j More Natural Gns at Cliarlerol. rtPECTAI. TKLIOEAM TO THB DISPATCn t CnAKLEnoi. March 9. The drill of Daly No. 2, penetrated the gas sand yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. A good flow of gas responded and tho prospects are good for a gusber. Send for estimates on printing and en graving. Catalogues a specialty. PlTTSBTJEO PlIOTO-ElTGRAVING CO., MThs 75, 77, 79 Diamond st. There's no other make of beer so popu lar as the Iron City Brewing Co.'s. All first class dealers keep it. DIED. BARTH-On Saturday, March S, !S90.Mrs. Christexia, wife of Jacob Barth, in the ooth year of her age. Funeral from her lato residence. 163 Manton alley, Thirty-first ward, Southside. on Tues D vy, at 1 r. 31. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 MCKER-On Sunday, March 9. 1890, at 9:30 A. si., at the residence of her parents, James M. and Caliie Stewart, I.tna boroueh. CLARA A-, wife of Simuel A. Bicker, aged 20 j ears, 11 months and 17 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents. No. 39 Prospect street, Etna borough, TUES DAY, March 11, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are i espectf ally invited to attend. Butler papers please copy. BENDER On Sunday, March 9. at 530 A. Ji., Frederica, wife of George Bender.Sr., aged 60 years and 3 days. Funeral from her lato residence. 31 Locust street, Allegheny, on Tuesday. March 11, at 8.45. High mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Church, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CLARK On Saturday, March 8, 1S90, at 9 o'clock a. 31., Maggie, daughter of George and Annie A. Clark (nee Carey), aged 2 years and S mouths. Funeral on Monday, March 10, at 2 o'clock p. 2L, from tho residence of the parents near Canton street, Soho. Friends of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 DONALDSON-On Sabbath, March 9. 1890, at 9.30 o'clock a. it., Emmett F. Donaldson, aged 24 years. Funeral from late residence, No. 181 San dusky street, Allegheny City, Monday, March 10, at 1 o'clock P. 31. Interment at a later hour. DEVLIN On Saturday, March 8. 1890. at 6 r. m.. Edward Francis, son of Edward and Margaret Devlin, aged 2 years 8 months. Funeral from the parents residence,! Thirty third street, Southside, on Monday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 EILER On Saturday, March 8, 1890, at 10:45 A. St.. Philip Eiler. in his 67th year. Funeral on Monday, March 10, at 2 p. sr from bis late residence, 2129 Sarah street, Southside. Friends ot tbe family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 G AUG HAN-On-March 8, 1890,. at 5 A. M.. Henry Gauoiian. Funeral from bis late residence, 245 Market street, Allegheny, on Monday, March 10, at 9 A. 31. High mass at St Andrew's church. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HECKMAN Suddenly. Fredrick Hfr- xan Heckman, Sunday, March 9, 1690, in tbe 65th year of his age. , Funeral on Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to at tend. Indianapolis, IncL, papers please copy. KELLY Sunday evening, March 9. 1890, at 8 o'clock, Walter J., Infant son ot Walburga and Walter J. Kelly. Interment private. KILPATRICK On Sabbath morning, March 9. 1690, at 5 o'clock, Eliza Ann, widow of the late Archibald Kilpatrick, in her 64tb year. Funeral service at her late residence, McClintock avenue, Allegheny City, on Tues day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MURRAY On Sunday evening, March 10, 1890, at 5:50, Mary, wifo of John Murray, in nor outu jrear. Funeral from her late residence, No. 32 First street, on Tuesday morning, at 8. Services at St. Mary's of Mercy Church at 8 JO A. 31. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. McCOY On Sunday, March 9, 1889, at 6:30 o'clock r. 31., at his residence. No. 294 Sandusky street, Allegheny, Hugh McCoy, in his 42d J ear. Notice of fnneral in afternoon papers. O'BRIEN On Saturday. March 8, 1890, at 11:30 A. 31., Mary, relict of the late John O'Brien, In her 61st year. Funeral from her late residence, Crafton station, P., C. fe St. L. R. R., on Tuesday, at 8:30 A. 31. Requiem mass at St. Phillip's Church, Crafton. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. Carriages will be in waiting at Union station on arrival of 10.30 A. 31. train. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Kansas City, Ma, papers please copy. PENNINGTON On March 8. at 11:10 p. M., Thomas, husband of Fanny Pennington, aged 68 ears. Funeral from his late residence, 181 Rebecca street, Allegheny, Tuesday, March 11, at 2 p. M. Friends of family respectfully invited to attend. iBndgeport, Conn., papers please copy. WEST On March 9, 1880, at Los Angeles Cal.. Emma Little, wife of Dr. M. H. West, of Homestead, Pa. ANTHONY MEYEK, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. mylO-09-Mwrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. ,0 J. B. MTJ11DOCH, CM H SMTTHFIELD ST. Telephono 429. no20-MWF JOHNR.&A.MUBDOOH FLOWERS, SEEDS, TREES. We carry complete lines of all onr goods. C&talozuo free. Flowers and decorative plants a great specialty. Telephono 239. f e2S-MWF -pEPBESENTEll IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI ASSETH . . J9jD71,ee8SS. Insurance Co. of 'North America. .Losses adjusted and paid hy WILLIAM L JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. Capital. 8250,000 00 Assets, January 1, 1890. 370,214 70 Directors Charles W. Batchelor, President; John W. Chaifant, Vice President: A. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. Q. Park, A. M. By ers, James J. Donnel, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; August Ammon, General Agent. ja22-32-Mvs . ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1 ' The Dispatch Business Office Will be removed to corner Smith- field and Diamond sts. mb.9-117 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. In order to reduce our stock to make room for other goods, we will allow a discount of 20 per cent on our present stock of Royal Worces ter. Crown Derby, Doulton, Dresden, Hunga rian and other wares. Bisque Busts and Fig ures. Bronze Busts. Figures and Vases. All our goods are strictly first-class. WATTLES & SHEflFER, JEWELERS. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. mhlO-MWP LATIMER'S Carpet Sale BODY BRUSSELS go at the prices of Tapestry in this grand Rebuilding Sale! The choicest Moquettes and all the latest Ingrains in this stock must be sold to lighten our stock before annexing 140 Federal and 45 South Diamond Streets. We shall also sell 100,000 worth of DRY GOODS. 138 Federal and 46 South Diamond Streets, Allegheny, Pa, mh9-Mwrsu Look at Our Pink Window Dis playing New Embroideries and White Goods- EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS AND LACES. Tbe selection of these lines of goods in our store Is made with the greatest care, and with the special object of having just such styles as ladies of taste reqnire in goods of this kind. The qualities and patterns of embroideries are the finest and daintiest that are imported. The white goods are of such kinds and pAdes as ladies who appreciate tine goods like to see and use. Our laces embrace a variety of designs and widths requisite for the purposes to which laces are applied. Special attention is called to the following: Plaid and striped nainsooks, IS to 35 cents. Plaid and striped dimities, 25 to 50 cents. Striped apronette muslins, 18 to 35 cents. Small check and large plaid nainsooks. Light, medium and heavy French nainsooks. Sea Island and plain nainsooks. French batiste, very soft finish. India linon and Victoria lawns. S!7.inch width embroideries, with plain and ladder hemstitching for children's skirts, with narrow edgings and insertings to match. 45-inch embroideries, same styles, for ladies' skirts. Tucked or plaited embroidered flouncing for ladies' skirts. All-over embroidered muslins. All-over tucked and revere muslins. All-over hemstitched muslins. Fine Hamburg embroideries in very narrow edgings and insertings up to wide widths. A very beautiful line of patterns. A special bargain in a lot of 500 pieces of Hamburg and nainsook embroideries. Narrow and medium width edgings, nice, fine goods at 75 cents, a stripe of 4f jards sold only this way. Torchon and medicis laces, edgings and in sertings in all widths. Piatt and French val edgings, insertings and laces, all widths. Oriental laces, new patterns, beautiful effects at very low prices. Hew sash curtain Swiss, 25 to 75 cents per yard. Your special attention is also invited to the fact that we have added a full lino of bleached and unbleached 4-4 muslins, all widths of pillow muslins and sheetings which we seU at the low est ruling prices. Samples sent to out-of-town customers on ap plication. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH A VENUE, mh6-T $3.00 SAVED On every pur chase of Fif teen Dollars $3 is handed back to you. You know its value and purchasing power. Without reservation we of fer our entire seasonable stock of Reliable Clothing both made-to-measure and ready made including Spring and Fall Overcoats, at a discount of 20 per cent. Keep these facts before you: First Prices lower here to begin with. Second None :: but :: the most reliable goods. Third One dollar from every five expended handed back to you. Fourth 20 per cent dis count on your purchase, large or- small. After awhile any day we may stop that is, stop sell ing at 20 per cent discount. Wanamaker & Brown Sixth strci-t and Penn avenue. 1 ' mis J T, M, LATIMER. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "The Originators of Popular Prices." DANZIGER'S. HOUSEKEEPERS, ECONOMIZE The lines below are bargain straws, and will bear the closest investigation. We be lieve them to be the very best values offered anywhere this season. TABLE DAMASKS. 50-inch Linen Table Damask at 24c per yard. S8-inch Linen Table Damask at 36c per yard. 50-inch heavy Cream Table Damask at 40c per yard. - 52-inch Turkey Ked Table Damask, fast color, 29e per yard. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. 50 dozen Linen Table Napkins at 75c per dozen. ' 50 dozen Linen Table Napkins at 99c per dozen. 75 dozen Linen Table Napkins at 51 24 per dozen. 100 dozen pure Linen Table Napkins at 81 49 per dozen. Dovlies, in pure white and colored bor ders, 49c per dozen and ud. TOJVELS AND TOWEUNGS. Pure Linen Huck Towels at 12c, and worth 18c each. Pure Linen flnck Towels at 15c, and worth 25c each. Pure Linen Huck Towels, extra, 19c, and worth 25c each. Pure Linen Damask Towels at 9c, and nurin ijc eacn. Pure Linen Damask Towels at lie, and worth 15c each. And the biggest Damask Towel on earth lor the money, 25c. "We are also showing an elegant line of fine Damask Towels, finished in all the latest effects in drawn work. NOTTINGHAM LACE OTJRTAINS $1 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 69c per pair. 51 50 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 74c per pair. 1 75 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 99c per pair. 82 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 51 24 per pair. ?2 50 Nottingham Lace Curtains at $1 49 per pair. $3 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 51 74 per pair. 54 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 52 24 per pair. Brussels Net and Irish Point Lace Cur tains at proportionately low prices. French Chenille Portieres at 52 25 to 510 49 per pair up. SCARPS, TIDIES, ETC. One lot handsome Pongee Tidies at 24c each. One lot elegant Tinsel Scarfs at 39c each. A complete line of Stamped Linen Goods, including Splashers at 19c each, Dresser Scarfs at 39c each, Tray Covers at 25c each, and an elegant variety of Stamped Tidies and Doylies, both fringed and hem stitched. DANZIGER'S, Tiie Money-Saying Store for the People, Sixth St, and Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. mhlO NEW GOODS OPEN TO-DAY. LADIES' HOSE. Ladies' Brown Balbripgan Hose, 18e, 20c, 25c and 38c a pair. Ladies' Hose, fancy striped (ten new linps), at 25c a pair. Ladies' Fancy hose, eitra long (nine new lines), at 35c a pair. Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose (superior quality), at 40c and 50c. Ladies' Brilliant Lisle Hose at 50e a pair. Ladies' Black f'otton Hose at 12Uc, 20c. 25c, 35c up to 51 25. Ladies Black Cotton Hose (Onyx dye) at 25e, 35c, 48c, 56c, etc. Ladies' Black Ribbed Hose at 25o a pair. Ladies' Fancy Hose, Silk and Lisle mixed, at SI 50 a pair. Ladies' Fancy Lisle at 98c pair. CXIIIIJitEN'S HOSE. Children's Ribbed Hose (solid black) at 12fc a pair. Children's Black Cotton Hose (two lines) at 25c a pair. Children's Seamless Derby Hose (fast black) at 35c a pair. Children's Black Cotton Hose at from 25o to 90a a pair. FLEISHMANS CO., PITTSBURG, PA. mhlO AN UMBRELLA MADE -IN- 35 MINUTES FROM MATERIAL AND HEADS OF YOUR OWN SELECTION. OwinRto the increased demand for all kinds of Umbrellas, we have added a complete Um brella Manufacturing Department to our busi ness, and are now manufacturing all the Um brellas we sell, and are retailing Umbrellas at a wholesale price, or at tbe price other dealers have to pay for them. Below we Rive onr revised list for re-covering, which we can do In one day. Small repairs, such as ribs, ferrules, new sticks, while yon wait: Gingham , 5 50 Zenella (warranted fast dye): 75 Gloria, warranted not to cut 1 60 Best Gloria, warrantod not to cut or fade.. 2 25 Finest Silk and Linen (warranted neither to out nor fade) 2 50 Best American Bilk (Umbrella sells cow 85)... 3 50 juesi .njriisn Bpttalflcia (umbrella sells, when new, at $7) i 60 PAULSON BROS.. 441 WOOD STREET. fe28-MWF STORAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS cared lor at reasnn.iblo rates. Separate and private apartments rented for any period. Furniture packing and transferrin!;. PENNSYLVANIA STORAGE CO 89, and 11 .Water st. Telephone 1628, mtfl-xyrr J SHBlSir NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. THIS WEEK New Importations DRESS". 'GOODS, SUITIHGS, Paris HoYelties, PARIS : ROBES, In most extensive and elegant as sortments. High class and superb quality, 50 and 53-inch tailor suitings, individual patterns, ex clusive styles, checks and stripes, in quiet and dignified designs and colorings, at much less than gener ally prevailing prices. Large and choice assortments new French and German 40-inch tailor suitings, dollar qualities, at 75c, and, on our small profit basis, hundreds of customers will buy their dress goods and suitings in place of the "few," as it saves them an important amount on each dress and giving us the great volumes of business that enables us to do it on small profits. See our extraordinary dress goods offering this week and demonstrate the fact as above stated, and. we feel sure of the results, and results are what we all want; promises un fulfilled or heralded bargains and advantages to customers, that never materialize, are never satisfactory, and they never appear in our ad vertisements, as our superior values are always backed up with the evi dence when you come. Double width imported serge stripe suitings, 40c. Double width American suitings, in new effects, at 33c. Imported all-wool plaids and stripes, 65c and 75c. Fine light-weight 50-inch import ed broadcloths, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, S2.40 and 2.50 in all the various shades. French, gray, violet and all the latest Paris shades. One bargain lot 50-inch broad cloths, we bought at a sacrifice, on sale at 75c; value $1.25 to $1.50; only seven shades in the assort ment, but all good colors. 50-inch suitings at 50c in Scotch cheviot styles, new Herringbone weave the greatest bargain ever produced on American looms. 1 case 50-inch good cloth mix tures at 40c; usual value 50c. 200 Paris robes, $8 to $35 the values and new combinations from $10 to S30 each are of more than usual interest; exclusive styles and no duplicates. IMPORTANT NOTICE We purchased 200 pieces 45 to 60-inch fine white nainsook embroidered skirtings at about one-third value. On sale on center counters this week at S1.25 and 1.50 real value $2 to $5 a yard there are 4j yards in a piece, and are 45 to 60 inches wide some of the 60 inch ones are embroidered all the way to the top; 200 ladies can avail themselves of this great bar gain lot; $2 and $3 embroidered Bouncings at $1.25; 4 and $5 grades ditto at S1.50. Silk sales will be largely aug mented by the recent large arrivals. New and handsome 27-inch India silk, dollar ones, at 75c. India silks, 35 c to $2. New Habutai silks or wash Indias, 20 to 32 inches wide, 75c, 85c, $1 and 1.25, and 200 pieces for se lection. We have great faith in these new Habutai silks, and the especial fa vor they have received, both here and in the East, has emboldened us to buy very largely and offer an extraordinary large and choice col lection. s&Buhl, Alleehenv. - Bogff w ' onlO-l NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0. McCLIITOCK & CO.'S $30,000 SACRIFICE SALE. Carpets, - $12,000 Curtains, - - 8,000 Furniture, - - 10,000 Each department has con-t tribttted its quota of goods to be sold regardless of cost. What price will insure a quick sale zs t lie first and o?ily question governing this sale. IN CARPETS. Of our offering of best Wil tons (reduced from $2.50 to $1.75 and $1.50), best quality of Body Brussels (reduced from $1.25 to $1), all-wool ex tra super Ingrains (reduced from 75c to 55c), many pat terns suitable for dining rooms, libraries, chambers, offices, etc., still remain. IN CURTAINS. There still remains one-third of the Furniture Coverings and 500 pairs Lace, Madras and Heavy Curtains reduced from 30 to 50 per cent In that one-third there may be just the Curtains you want at a large saving in price. IN FURNITURE. The sacrifice of 100 Cham ber Suites. Parlor Suites,Side boards, Chiffoniers, Uphol stered Chairs, etc., eta. still continues in our new Furni ture annex (front building). Hotelkeepers and private housekeepers should not miss this greatest opportunity we have ever offered for saving large money in housefurnish ing. O.McClintock&Co. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding. 33 FIFTH AVE. mhlO-MWF PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleid, next Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. se25-C0 YOU CAN BUY FOR CASH OR QU CREDIT .A.S "5TOTJ lilEIKIIE IT. o K FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE. B KEEOH. C o B Housefurnishing Goods. HouBefurnishing Goods. Housefurnishine Goods. Housefurnishing Goods. HouBofurnishing Goods. o 923 and 925 Penn Avenue, J&ttEl XTITTBC ST. Menier Chooolate Paris Exposition, 1889 LARGEST CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD YEARLY SALE EXCEEDS 30,000,000 POUNDS. PUREST, HEAT.THIEST AND BEST. ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER MENIE3 CHOCOLATES aUd TAKE NOilTHESS.. 40 CENTS A POUND. ' BRANCH HOUSE, UNION OFFICIAL-PITT3BUKG. No.2L AN ORDINANCE-GRANTING UNTO tbe East End Street Railway Company, its successors, lessees and assigns tbe rigbt to enter npon, nse and occupy certain streets, lanes, al leys and highwajs, and to leaie its franchises and property, or enber. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tha city of Pittsburc. in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the East End Street Railway Company, its lessees, successors and assigns shall have tha right, and is hereby authorized to enter upon the streets, lanes, alleys and highways included within its route, to wit: Beginmns on Penn avenue, it tho corner of Shady avenue, for merly known as Shady lane: thence along Penn avenue in an easterly direction to thef city line, and thence returning by the same route to tha piace oi Beginning, ana mere construct, main tain, operate and use daring; the term named in its charter its railway, with double tracks or with single track, with tho necessary sidings, turnouts and switches, and to use electricity as a motive power, and also to erect, maintain, operate and use an overhead electric system for the supply of motive power, and to erect, maintain and nse in the streets, allevs or highways before mentioned, such posts, poles or other supports as said company may deem convenient for tbe support or main tenance of such overhead system, under and subject, however, to tbe provisions of a gen eral ordinance, entitled "A general ordinance relating to the entry upon, over or under, or the use or occupation of any street, lane or alley, or any part thereof, for any purpose, by passenger or street railway companies, or by companies operating passenger or street rail ways, and providing reasonable regulations pertaining thereto for the public convenience and safety." approved the 25th day of Febru ary, A. D. 1690. Sections Tbe Ea3t End Street Rail wayCom pany shall have tbe right, and consent is hereby given to said company to lease its property and franchises to the Duquesne Traction Company, or to any incorporated traction or motor power company which may aesire to operate tha rail way ot said company. Section 3 That any ordinance or part of ordi nance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be. and tbe same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27tii day of February. A. V. 1880. H. P. FoRD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Office, February 28, 1890. Approved: War. ilcCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: WlH. JIC CLEARY. Mavor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7. page 2T3L Bthdayof JIarcb,A.D.lS90. mh7-32 No. 2M.I AN ORDINANCE GRANTING UNTO the Larimer Street Railway Company, Its successors, lessees and assigns the right to enter upon, nse and occupy certain streets, lanes, alleys and highways, and to lease its franchises and property, or either. Section 1 Bo it ordained and enacted by tho city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That tha Larimer Street Railway Company, its lessees, successors or assigns, shall have the right ana is hereby authorizea to enter neon the streets, lanes, alleys and highways included within its route, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of Collins avenuo and Penn avenne, thence along Collins avenuo to Station street; thence along Station street to Larimer avenne: tlienc along Larimer avenuo to Mayflower street ;thenco along Mayflower street to Lincoln avenue; thence along Lincoln avenne to Shetland stref-t; thence along Shetland street to Larimer avenue; thenco along Lari mer avenne to Mayflower street, and thence continuing with double tracks along Larimer avenue to Station street; thence with doublo tracks along Station street to Col lins avenne, and tbence with double tracks along Collins avenne to the place of beginning; and also for tne purpose of an extension or branch of said railway to enter npon the fol lowing named streets, alleys and highways, to wit: Along Broad street, from Collins avenua to Larimer avenne, and thence along Larimer avenne to the intersection thereof withStation street, and along the streets, alleys or high ways before mentioned, to construct, maintain. operate and use during tbe term named in Its charter its railway and the said extension or branch thereof, with double tracks or with single tracks, with the necessary sidings, turn outs and switches, and to use electricity a3 a motive power, and also to erect, maintain, operato and use an overhead electric system for the supply of the motive power and to erect, maintain and use in tbe streets, alleys or bighwa)s before mentioned, such posts, poles or other supports as said company may deem convenient for the support or main tenance of such overhead system under and subject to the provisions of a general ordi nance entitled, "A general ordinance relating to tbo entry upon, over or under, or tha use or occupation of anv street, lane or alley or any part thereof, for any purpose py passenger or street railway companies, or by companies operating passenger or street railways, and pro viding reasonable regulations pertaining there to for tbe public convenience and safety," appoved tbe 25th day of February, A. D. 1890. bection 2 The said Larimer btreet Railway Company shall have tbo right, and consent 13 hereby given to said company, to lease its pro perty and franchises to tbe Duquesne Traction Company, or to any incorporated traction or motor power company which may desire to operate the railway of said company. Section 3 That any ordinance or part of ordl. nance conflicting with the provisions ot this ordinance bo and the same is hereby repealed, bo far ns the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in ConnciU this 27th day of February, A. D. Isao. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's ofllce. February 2S, 1S90. Approved. WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: W. h! McULEARY, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, roL 7, page 273. Sth day of March. A. D. lSSu. mh7-32 JOB PRINTERS-SEALED PROPOSALS r) w ill be received up until MONDA Y.March 17, 1S90, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the printing and binding for the several departments of the city government. Bids must be accompanied by bonds as provided by law. Blanks for bidding and full Information furnished at the City Con troller's office. The right reserved to reject any or all bids. E. a MORROW, mh7-31 Controller. Continued on Sixth Page. CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, o Cloaks and Clothing. Cloaks and Clothing. Cloaks and Clothing. Cloaks and Clothing. Cloaks and Clothing. mh7 Y GRAND PRIZES. COLD MEDALS. libr Sale Everywhere. 8QUARE, NEW YORK. J Jck i
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