Mgaa'a'gJBTKyastas "SSJW'jTi; y ?Q v w - j-- x T'!r1 . '. " ---i- WwfrmTQir TrefTCSJPF'SSrP t 'l'WiSSWi9l!s'li:nf r ? ra"?? "WitfiiJ j!Esr ?fy THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1890. I KEGROES MUST YOTE. Sherman Declares That There Shall bo a Change in the Sonth. SEKATOK HOAR'S RETRACTION. Some of His Statements About Louisiana Kot Qnite Accurate. PRESIDENT JOHSSOS AS A DEMOCRAT "Washington, March 13. In the Sen ate to-day Mr. Eustis referred to the two statement' made by Mr. Hoar yesterday.in reference to the Southern States, one ol them being that in the State of Louisiana and in some of the other States, there were laws which made it a penal oSense, punishable hr imprisonment in the penitentiary, for a white man to associate on terms of equality with negroes. There never had been a necessity fur the State of Louisiana to enact such a preposterous law. The other statement by Mr. Hoar was to the effect that there was another law in Louisiana which provided for the sale of any eolored man found for a certain time out of work, and that the former master should have the preference in the purchase. He asked Mr. Hoar whether he could find any such law on the statute books of Louis iana. He (Mr- Eustis) knew that the criticism was directed against the Legisla ture of Louisiana of 1866-7; but he had never heard a Republican Senator criticise the infamous laws enacted m Louisiana vy Republican Legislatures. DID 2TOT HAVE EXISTENCE. There was no such law, however, as that which Mr. Hoar had referred to, and anv pretense that there was only illustrated with what recklessness, with what destitution of sense of responsibility. Republican Senators spoke of Southern affairs. They seemed to be restrained by nothing, not even by tacts, for there were two statements made by the Senator from Massachusetts for which there was not the slightest foundation. At the close of the colloquy the educa tional bill was taken up as the "unfinished business." and Mr. Blair addressed the Sen ate in reply to certain strictures on the bill. He also rend extracts from the speech oc President Harrison when Senator, in 18S6, favorable to the bill, and said that he knew that the President held those sentiments with the same earnestness to-day as when he expressed them. The Southern question came up again and after a brief discusion Mr. Hoar admitted that his former statement about the laws of Louisiana was incorrect. A HEATED POLITICAL DEBATE. Mr. Sherman then took part in the dis cussion which became a heated politieal controversy. He traced the course of the reconstruction movement and said that at the close of the war it had not been contem plated, at that time, to arm the negro with suffrage. But the laws passed by some of the Southern States had been so unjust to the colored people and to the white Repub licans in the South that the people of the Xorth became convinced that the object in the South was to overthrow the results of the war and to deprive the ireedmeu of all the rights of citizenship. TJp to that time all the legislation had been guided by the one generous feeling that all the results of the war should be blotted out except the one growing out of the abolition of slavery. But when the time had come that it was seen that there was no way to protect the emancipated people except by arming them with suffrage, Congress had, reluctantly, slowly, but deliberately, adopted that rem edy as the only one fitted for the case. There had been do feeling of passion or hate about it. A FEELING OF EEGRET. He (Mr. Sherman) had sometimes thought that it might possibly have been better not to have adopted the Fifteenth Amendment conferring suffrage on the colored man, be cause that right had been nullified and up rooted. The right of suffrage did not now exist with colored men wherever it might be valuable to them. The result of the fifteenth amendment was, practically, to give to the Southern States increased repre sentation in the House of Eepresentatives and increased power in the electoral college. If there was anything wrong in the situa tion of Southern affairs, the people of the South had brought it on themselves. There was no feeling of hate existing iu the Horth against the South as intimated yesterday by Mr. George. If the equal rights of all people in the South were secured the people of the North would be satisfied. That was the universal feeling. Mr. Butler suggested that the reconstruc tion measures and the adoption of the Fif teenth Amendment were not so much owing to objectionable legislation iu some of the Southern States as to the conflict between Andrew Johnson and the Republican Con gress. ANDREW JOHNSON A DEMOCRAT. Mr. Sherman replied that the selection of Andrew Johnson a Southern man and a Democrat for the Vice Presidency was an other proof of the generous treatment which the" North had shown to the South. But Mr. Johnson had deserted the Republican party and turned his back upon it when he came into power; and Congress had tied his hands and prevented him carrying out his policy. Mr. Butler Then I understand the Sena, tor from Ohio practically to admit that the Southern people were not alone responsible, but that Andrew Johnson, his President, was more responsible for the enactment of extreme measures against the South Mr. Sherman I look upon Andrew Johnson as a Southern man and a Demo crat. Mr. Butler He was your Republican President; and the people of the South had no other authority to look to after they sur rendered their armies except the executive. Mr. Sherman The Southern people had the right to look to Congress as the govern ing power of the country. After some further remarks, Mr. Sherman said: A SERIOUS SPEECH. Ijet me say to Senators on the other side, in all seriousness, that there is a feeling in the North that injustice has grown out of the Fifthteenth Amendment, and that not only have the negroes of the South been deprived of their votes, but that the Deorle of the Sonth now enjoy larger political power than the same number of the people of the North. You have 30 odd memDers of the House of Representa tives based upon negro representation. Now let the South do as it ought to do. Let it obey the constitutional amendments. Let it give the negro his vote and permit bim to vote as he will. We are not there to control him. We ore not there to drive him. And I would not care if the whole of the negroes would vote the Democratic ticket. But this feeling or injus tice does prevail in the North the feeling that while you are deprivine the colored people of their votes you are exercising an undue power In the Government And until that is rem ediedeither through the negro voting or through the negro being excluded from the basis of representation there never will be a feeling of content and equality among the peo ple of the northern States. And now vou com plain of us. For what? For injustice, wrong, violence or bloodshed? No. You complain of us that we hate ou. Wc deny the hatred, but we demaud the justice. And until the South ern States give these colored people their richts under the Constitution there will be disquiet and discontent, and a feelinc of injustice. JUSTICE TOR ALL. I trust that the time will come when even this feeling will disappear and when every man shall have a richt to vote. And I now say, that beyond and above this educational bill, or any otner pending measure, is an act of Congress that will secure to every man in the United States, who is entitled to vote his right to cast his vote and have it counted. Whenever Con gress rises to the dignity of passing such a law that will be uniform throughout the United States, affecting Massachusetts and Ohio as ucllasbouth Carolina and Mississippi, every man will leel that it is just and a fair law and there will be no further ground of complaint Congress cannot exercise any control In local affairs in the Southern States and does not claim a richt to do so. but what we Insist upon Is that there shall be a law that will protect the right ofsaff rage and that that law will be exe cuted with such power that no man dare to ex pose himself to its penalties. Mr. Butler re died to Mr. Sherman. He spoke of the exclusion ot colored men in the Northern States from nil political offices, and said that on the contrarv there was no discrimination in the laws of South Caro lina, Mississippi, Louisiana or Georgia against a man on account of his race, color or previous condition of servitude; and that a number of colored people in those States were holding offices to-day, and one colored man was representing a Congressional dis trict or North Carolina; so that he would saylo the Senator' from Ohio who had re marked with such a promising attitude that the South should do so and so, that the Northern States would do right to the col ored people a good deal of the friction would disappear. THE SOUTHERN IDEA. The Senator would find, whenever he at tempted to re-establishing the South, those reconstruction Governments, which had left in their train the black mark of spoliation, of disgrace, of humiliation, and winch would alwavs be a reproach to the history of this country, a protest in his own State, and in his own country, that would cause hiui to hesitate before he carried it out to its lullest extent. He (Mr. Butler) would not exchange one hour of good order in the South for all the political power that negro suffrage had given to the South. If he had the power to-morrow he would transfer every atom of that political power to the North and wish the North Godspeed in the solution and management of it. He appealed to Senators and he appealed to the people of the North to believe Southern men when they said that they were far more interested in an orderly, humane, honest settlement of the question than the people of the North could possibly be. CORAOPOLIS IS CKAZr. More Bonn Paid Than Would Have Bought Land Two or Three Times Over a Month A so A New WrII in the Chanters Field. The enthusiastic driller who puts a girdle around oil territory, if not in 40 minutes or in a week or two, flies off the handle, con demns it and indicates some other spot, com ing back perhaps to the condemned territory and rehabilitating it within a month, has been working Coraopolis this week, and the price of property has gone out of sight. The Ferree well was not drilled in at noon yesterday, but the village was still swarm ing with oil smellers and men rushing hither and thither with surveying instru ments sighting cp this ditch and down that, and there has been more excitement since Sat urday than ever known before in the place since the Millerite scare in 1816. The Guffys, the Gailevs and other operators are making the mud fly. and municipal grievances are for the time being forgotten. The cause of all the excitement is the result of an accident. The drillers on the Ferree well having made their calculations from data taken from tno borlnz of a well on Neville Island had about decided that the Ferree well was dry when the jars broke. During their efforts to get the tools out thev thought they discovered grease signs. After the well was cleaned they decided to smite the rock a row more times lor variation. Thev did so and the oil began to squirt. Had there been no accident the well would haTe been dismantled. Since then Harry Boyd, who had bought an acre and a half on the lull and had put a small building on it at a total cost, ground and builaing, of J500. was offered S1.20U for it and let it go. Dan Gold, one of the drillers, owned Zi acres on the road leading to Swing's mill, and he sold the supposed oil under it for $.3,500, retaining the land. Alfred ilcCahc got iSOO bonus and gets one-eighth of what oil may be found for a piece of ground that he offered to sell outright three years ago for $350. A. W. McDonald was offered S500 bonus by a com pany that wanted to bore In bis stable yard. Mr. McDonald says ft will take $1,000 to come in. A farm on the top of tbc hill that was sold by a man named Smith for $03 an acie, has been leased on a bonus of fSO an acre and one-eighth of the oil. There Is scarcely anvone in the neighbor hood who owns a piece, of land that hasn't had an oiler. In the Chartiers field tho Kortwangler No. 2 was sbowingjestcrday for 75 barrels. So. 1, on the same farm, was making 21 barrels an hour. Mr. Stewart, tho mm who drilled the Arhuckle gusher, is interested with the Guffjs in this farm. Musical Association of Allegheny. The above named organization,which gives its first concert in Carnegie Hall this evening, is in a position to be envied by other musical societies in this neighborhood. The "Limited Associate Membership" places the organization in an independent position, so far as monetary affairs are con cerned. Indeed the Board of Directors have the "Finances" so well in hand that no tickets will be offcied for sale this evening, the entire hall being reserved for associate members and their iriends. The business man and his family will meet his professional neighbor and his family, and together will spend a pleasant evening in ''Their own beautiful music hall." Part first of the programme consists of the "Legend of St. Cecilia," a very difficult work by Jules Benedict. Part second will enable the audience to hear to good advantage the grand organ, and also the voices of some of our best known vocalists. Two other concerts will be given the pres ent season, and negotiations are now being had with some of the finest musical talent in the country. The Musical Association of Allegheny is here to stay. Dressmakers and everybody needing ribbons. Here's a rare bargain: Seven special numbers satin edge moire ribbon from No. 2 at C5c to No. 22 at S3 30 per piece of ten vards. ' JOS. HOENE & CO.'S Pcnn Avenue Stores. Look Here, Friend. Ai e Yon Sick? Do you suffer from dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, liver complaint, nervousness, lost appetite, biliousness, exhaustion or tired feeling, pains in chest or lungs, dry coughs, nightsweats, or any form of con sumption? If so, send to Prof. Hart, 88 "Warren street, New York, who will send you free, by mail, a bottle of Floraplexion, which is a sure cure. Send to-day. lUfirrlngo Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kline. Residence. J Frank Wbltten Pittsburc I Aggie Crumtnle Pittsburg 5 Jacob Grecnwald West Deer township ( Sadie Marshall Indiana township (J. H. hatierfield Monouealicla City J ttta Blair ilcKeesport C William Helleat Allegheny IMapKlc Barker Allegheny ( Alfred C Jones l'itteburjr iiertha blnipsou Zanestllle, O ( Albert 1). Palmer Pittsburg Lizzie Aray Pittsburj Have You Had The grippe? is the question of the day. If the influenza or any other disease or overwork, have put you into a weak, debilitated condition, you should immediately take Hood's Sarsapanlla. It tones every part of the body, invigorates the liver, creates an appetite and entirely over comes tbat tired feeling. Renewsd My Grip. "Hood's Sarsaparillahas renewed my grip. I am 63 years of age and was all run down and discouraged. 1 have taken Mood's Sarsapanlla and on looking myself over find that I am much better, in fact quite a chap. Of course the med cine will not discount my years, but it conies nearer to it than anything else." Chas. B, Long, Shrewrbury, Mass., Jan. 3, 1890. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 51; six for $3. Prepared only by C I. HOOD fc CO., Lowell, Mass. (00 Doses One Dollar BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. 150 CTJP8 FOB SL CHOICEST. PUREST. BEST. je2-UTrr TRY IT. a Is Vie PUREST, BEST Cleanest SOAP &. Of all Druggists, but beware of Imitations. li ffi. is GrsT eSS Beeciiam's Pills curesick headache. Peaks' Soap, the purest and best ever made. Bronzes, Bronzes. Bronzes. Largest stock, lowest prices, at Hauch's Jewelry Store, No. 295 Filth ave, vvfsu Theee's no other make of beer so popu lar as the Iron City Brewing Co.'s. All first-class dealers keep it DIED. ACKERMAN On Thursday afternoon, March 13. 1S30, at 4 o'clock, Milton, son of Isaac and Nora Ackerman, aged 3 years. Funeral from tho parents residence. No. 284 Federal street, Allegheny, on Friday at 1030 A.M. ADELSHEIMER On Thursday, March 13, at 0 o'clock P. M., JULIUS Adelsheimbk, in his 79th year, at tho residence of his sou, 7o Western avenue, Allegheny. Fnneral notice later. Harrisburg and Philadelphia papers please copy. BENDER Thursday morning. March 13.1S90. Annie Peaiil, daughter of George U and Adelia Bender, aged 2 months and 22 days, at the residence of her parents, S17 Carson street, Sontbside. Put away the little dresses That our darling used to wear; She will never, never need them, When she climbs the golden stair. Intormont private. BUCKLEY-On Wednesday. March 12, 1SB0, at 1250 p. m., William Buckley, in his 41th year. Funeral from the residence of Frank Dela ney. 1500 Penn avenue, on FuiDAY.at b.30 A ar., requiem high mass at St. Patrick's K. C. Church, at 9 A. M. Friends of deceased, mem bers of Branch 44, E. B. A. and sister branch are requested to attend. CAH1LD On Thursdav, March 13, 1S90. at 3 o'clock r. m., Mrs. Catharine Cahill, in her Cflth year. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Norton, No. 190 Wylie avenue, on Satur day morning at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Bridget's Church at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Cincinnati and Cleveland. O., papers please copy.) COULSON On Wednesday, March 12.1890. at 5 P. M., James A. K.. son or Avery R. ana Cora Coulson (nee Kendall), in the 17th year of his age. Our boy has gone, hut we shall see him again. Funeral from the parents' residence, 670 Fifth avenue, on Friday, March 14, at 3 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. TWashington. Pa., papers please copy. 2 ELrSoiT On Thursday. March 13. 1890, at 6:30 A. v., James M., youngest son of Daniel and the late Bella Elloitt. Funeral Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of his parents, No. 2 Thomas street, Allegheny. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GOFF At New Florence, Pa., on Tuesday, March 11, William Gofp, formerly of Tem peranceville, Fnneral will take place upon the arrival of the 1250 P. ji. train at Union depot. Friday, March 14, 1S80. Interment at Chartiers Cem etery. HEID On Thursday. March 13. 1S90, at 2 p. jr., Elizabeth IIeid, in her E8th year. Funeral Sunday, March 16, at 2 P. M from residence of her son-in-law, John Gratz, 41 High street. Seventh ward, Allegheny. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 MORAN On Wednesday, March 12. 1890, at 10 a. m., Michael Mokan, aged 37 years. Funeral from his late residence, Twentv-flrst street; on Friday, March 14, at 930 A. ST., to proceed to St. Patrick's Church, where mass will he said at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 PATTON Mirch 13, at 7 r. jr., HAMILTON Patton, aged 63 years. Funeral from the family residence, Mathilda street. Nineteenth ward, 2 p. m., Saturday, loth inst. Interment in Allegheny Ccmtery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. STEELE At Warrensbnrg, Mo.. Wednes day. March 12. 1890. Louisa J. Pressly, wife of Rev. John C. Steele. 2 SCH1MELFEDER On Thursday, March 13, at 1030. Iibnry Samuel, infant son of C. 1). and Sarah Jane Schimelfeder, aged 5 weeks and 1 day. Funeral from late residence, 23 Magce street, at 2 p. m. Friday. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to at tend. WEITERSHATJSEN-On Tuesday, March 11, lb90, at 7 a. JL, Mrs. Elide weiters HAUSEN, wife nf Rev. Cool Weitershausen. at her residence. No. 113 South Canal street, Alle gheny, aged 75 years, 6 months and 17 dajs. Tho funeral services will take place at St. Paul's Church, South Canal street, on Friday afternoon, March 14, at 2 o'clock, to which the members of the Karolina Rebecca Lodge No. 43, 1. O. O. F., and of the Frauen and Yung frauen Vereln of the St. Paul's congregation. and the friends and relatives are respectfully invited. Interment private. 3 WEIR On Thursday morning, March 13, at 120 A. M., Walter Ray, youngest child of Alex, and Annie Weir, aged 16 months and 9 days. Funeral on Saturday, March 15, at 1 r. m., from the residence of his parents, 34 Twenty fourth street, Southside. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Iim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn aveaue. Tele phone connection. myl0-69-MWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTOH. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Street. Telephone 1153. ap27-82-'WFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. .0 J. Ji. MURDOCH, r( SMITIIFIELD ST. OLV Telephono 429. no20-MWF JOHNR&A. MURDOCH FLOWERS, SEEDS, TREES. We carry complete lines of all our goods. Catalogue free. Flowers and decorative plants a great specialty. Telephone 2S9. fe2S-MWF T EPRESENTEli IN PITTSBURG IN ISO ASSETS . . NJ071.696T3. Insurance Co. of Ifbrth America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-s DOLLAR KID GLOVES 75 Cents. See Our Window Display. Fleishman & Co, PITTSBURG, PA, P. S. New spring neck vear for gentlemen open on baturday. Ajjs2W7r - gSSgygSvA mhH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. In order to reduce our stock to make room for other goods, we will allow a disconnt ot 20 sane ures. Bronze Busts. Ki cures and Vases. All our goods are strictly first-class. TTLES & SHEAFER, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. mhlO-MW 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-MWF3u THE PROOFS Of a most excellent bargain in SHOES. HIMMELRICH'S Have listed this week Ladies' Hand- turned Sole, MID BUTTOJT BOOTS AT $3.00. Widths AAA to E. Considering the high grade quality, the fitt ing and the entire ex cellence of this Shoe, they would command elseivhcre a third more than our price. We are placing these GOODS AT THESE VERT LOW FIGURES, Knoiuing so well how quickly they'll sell. B 9 430 to 436 Market St Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. mhfl-wrsu T)IJOU THEATER. NEXT WEEK. SSIiSlnln MONDAY. MARCH 17. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Beats now on s.ile. -Engagement of the Famous EMMA ABBOTT GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY In the Following Brilliant Repertoire: Monday Ernani. Tuesday crown Diamonds. Wed. (Mil.) 75, 50 and iSc. ..Bohemian Girl. Wednesday Rose of uastile. Thursday ix, Tbovatore. Friday Norma. Sat. (Abbott matinee). ..Romeo and Juliet. Saturday Martha. (Abbott's "Last Rose of Summer.") EMMA ABBOTT SINGS EVERY NIGHTI mhl-ll T, M. LATIMER. On or about APRIL I THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE WILL BE REMOVED TO CORNER SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STS. mb.9-117 NEW ADVERTISEaumTS. ''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 21c per yard. 56-inch Linen Table Damask at 36c per yard. 56-inch heavy Cream Table Damask at 49c per yard. 52-Inch Turkey Ited Table Damask, fast color, 29c per yard. NAPE3NS 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. $1 24 per dozen. 100 dozen pure Linen Table Napkins at 51 49 per dozen. Doylies, iu pure white and colored bor ders, 49c per dozen and xxv. TOWELS AND TOWELINGS. Pure Linen Huck Towels at 12c, and worth 18c each. Pure Linen Huck Towels at 15c, and worth 25c each. Pure Linen Hack Towels, extra, 19e, and worth 25c each. Pure Linen Damask Towels at 9c, and worth 12o each. 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 CURTAINS $1 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 69c per pair. $1 50 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 74o per pair. SI 75 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 99c per pair. $2 Nottingham Lace Curtains at $1 24 per pair. 2 50 Nottingham Lace Curtains at $1 49 per pair. $3 Nottingham Lace Curtains at $1 74 per pair. H Nottingham Lace Curtains at ?2 24 per pair. Brussels Net and Irish Point Lace Cur tains at proportionately low prices. French Chenille Portieres at $2 25 to $10 49 per pair up, SCARFS, 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 25o each, and an elegant variety of Stamped Tidies and Doylies, both fringed and hem stitched. DANZIGER'S, The Money-Saying Store for tie People, Sixth St, and Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ' mhlO SPRING OPENING LADIES' CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. Ladies' Onyx Stainless Cotton Hose at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c. 75c a pair. Ladies' Onyx Lisle Hose, 50c to 51 25 a pair. Ladies' Colored Cotton Hose, new slates, modes, tans, seal and navy, 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c a nair. Ladies' Plain Colored Lisle Hose, all the new est shades, at 50c, 75c and 1 a pair. Ladies' Fancy and Black Boot Lisle Hose at 50c, 75c, 90c, ?L SI 25, SI 60, SI 75 a pair. Ladies' Opera Length Hoso In Balbriggan at 50c and 65c a pair. Lisle, In colors and black, at SI, $1 25 and up to $2 60 a pair. Ladies' Silk Hose, ail prices and colors; prices r.inso from 75c to Jo a pair. Children's Black Cotton Stockings, ribbed Tho best ever shown at the price, 25c a pair, all sizes, 6 to 9; every pair guaranteed to be stain less. A better and heavier weight than tho above at 35c for all sizes, 6 to 8K- Misses' Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, all sizes, 5 to 9 inches, prices range from 25c to 50c a pair, according to size. Very Heavy Double Knee Ribbed Cotton Stocking, lost tho thing for hoys that are hard on stockings, all sizes, 6 to 9, prices 35s to 70c a pair, according to size. Heavy Cordnroy Bibbed Cotton Hose, 7 to 10, prices 50c to 75c a pair. Still better grades for the boys including onr Iron-Clad brand, ranging from 51 to SI 90 a pair for large sizes. Misses' Black Cotton Hose, in Plain and Double Knee,all sizes, 5 to 8, prices 25c to 60c Babies' and Small Children's Hose a Specialty. Socks. Long and Short Three-Qnarter Hose, Extra Long Stockings, in all grades. Cotton, Cashmere, Lisle and Silk. Most complete line possible to he procured can be found iu our Hosiery Department. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH A VEKTJE. muU-D ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Will be, removed to corner Smith field and Diamond sts. mh9-117 STORAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS cared lor at reasonable ratci Separate and private apartments rented for any period. Furniture packing and transferring. PENNSYLVANIA STORAGE CO., , w f. JO and Water at. Telephone 1628. mhT.jrWT KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. FOR TO-DAY, FRIDAY -AND- SATURDAY, And Longer Than That if Any Remain Unsold, 27-INCH INDIASILKS (and new ones) AT 75C. If they are as good as are usually sold East or West, here or else where, at r, you and your friends and the customers that appreciate such bargains and they are legion will buy from this large lot pretty lively 75c and 27 inches wide and elegant new styles. Another lot of India silks 35c not equaled in many dry goods stores we doubt if any. Large collection new and ex clusive styles India silks 50c to $2. Many very handsome new black ground Indias, with floral designs. 200 pieces Habutai silks or wash Indias, 75c, 85c, $1 and $1.25. The extent and character of this selec tion will, we are certain, command and merit special interest. Plain white and cream Habutai silks, for summer dresses, in choice qualities, at exceedingly close prices. New weaves in black silks at low prices, notwithstanding the advance in silks. 2 large lots black all-silk surahs at 40c and 50c; 24-inch black surahs, 65c to 1.50; the values in four fine lots; black surahs at 75c, 85c, $1 and $1.15 tbat will do the large volume of business. 125 pes. 24-in. colored silk surahs, bright, pure silk goods, and superb quality, at 75c, that are a bargain so much beyond usual advertised bargains, that buyers, whether wholesale or retail, will consult their interests by investigating. Very choice new Paris novelties in silks. Clan tartan plaids. New regence silks in Persian col orings. The extensive offerings of new dress goods suitings and Paris robes, and elegant qualities at so much less than generally prevailing prices is giving us a largely in creased dress goods trade. See for yourself and verify the advantages we offer you, viz.: Large collections to choose from,such per fect light to see shade and quality, lower prices, particularly on the medium and fine goods. Don't fail when you come to take elevator to the CLOAK ROOMS. Everything new and best; finer Jackets at the right prices. NEW CAPES, NEW LONG WRAPS, NEW PARIS WRAPS. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. molS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0. McCLINTOCK 80 CO.'S $30,000 SACRIFICE SALE. Carpets, - - $12,000 Curtains, - - 8,000 Furniture, - - 10,000 Each department has con tributed its qttota of goods to be sold regardless of cost. What price will insure a quick sale is the first and only 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., etc.. 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. mh 10-M WP ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1 The Dispatch Business Office Will be removed to corner Smith field and Diamond sts. mh9-117 On or about APRIL 1 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Will be removed to corner Bmlthfleld and Dia mond sts. mb.9-117 YOU CAN BUY FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT .A.S "S"OTJ lillEZIE IT. o K FUBNITTJBB, FUBNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE. E KBBOH o O H Housefurnishing Goods. Housefurnishing Gooda Housefurnishingr Goods. Housefurnishing Goods. Housofurnishing Gooda o 923 and 925 i&tt-&JEi zetiin-tib: SO?- NEW ADVERTISEMIWtS. S INTEND BUYING SPRING v OVERCOAT?'' No reason forlieirjjrwithoutone when yoa can get such elegant garments as onr 57 SO, 510 and 513 ones are. We have a complete I assortment of them in the newest shades, made in the Chesterfield and English box coat styles seams are strapped or welted, backs closed at bottom, and in every respect they are the correct styles. Also a match less assortment of finer grades at $14, $15, 517, 518 50, 520. 522 and ?20. The last three qualities are silk-lined. If yoa wish to get the best possible value in both quality of goods and style of making, yoa should not fail to examine our line. In complete variety of qualities, in both soft and stiff styles. Prices the lowest. Strassburger&JosBph Clothiers, Tailors ai Hatters. 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. mhll-wrsa AN UMBRELLA MADE 35 M-NUTES FROM MATERIAL AND HEADS OF YOUR OWN SELECTION. Owlnsto the increased demand lor all kinds ot Umbrellas, we have added a complete Um brella JIanuf.ictnrin Department to oar busi ness and are now manufacturing; all the Um brellas e sell, and are retailing Umbrellas at a wholesale price, or at tbo price other dealers have to pay for them. Below we eive our revised list for re-covering, which we can do In one day. Small repairs, such as ribs, ferrule?, new sticks, while yoa wait: Gingham S 0 Zenella (warranted fast dye) 75 Gloria, warranted not to cat 1 60 Best Gloria, warranted not to cut or fade.. 2 23 Finest Silk and Linen (warranted neither to cut nor fade) 2 SO Best American Silk (Umbrella sells sow atjo) 3 50 Best English Spitaltield (Umbrella sells, when new, at J7) 4 SO PAULSON BROS., HI WOOD STREET. fe2S-MWF IN Bedroom Suites. SEE OUR $12 50 SUITE, SEE OUR $18 00 SUITE, The best to be had for the money. You can save at least 20 Per Cent By buying Carpets now. Don't wait until late in the spring1, but buy now and get the best selection of patterns. Everything to furnish your homes. CASH OR CREDIT. opperBros.&Co. 307-W00D ST. 307. rahlI-37-wr CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, o Cloaks and Clothing. Cloaks and Clothing. Cloaks and Clothing. Cloaks and Clothing, Cloaks and Clothing. Penn Avenue, rah7-aiWT i 4. $ '' 1 n 1 m , ,,.1. ' JH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers