m "" T b 1 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, APEHi 14, 1890. V' UN THE EARLY DAWN Samuel J. Bandall Passed Away From Earth. THE LEADER'S LAST"HOUES A Sorrowing Group Was Gathered Around the -Bedside. DEATH WAS ENTIRELY PAIKLESS Randall's long straggle with death came to an end at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. His last expression was simply "Mother," in which manner he usually addressed his wife. The funeral obsequies are set for Thursday. Washington; April 13. It was a sad and touching scene at the Bandall residence on Capitol Hill, when Congressman Samuel J. Bandall expired this morning, just as the bells of a neighboring church were tolling S o'clock. Mr. Kandall's death was painless and he was unconscious duriuz the greater part of his last hours. There were intervals when, from the intelligent and steady gaze which he directed at those about him, he must have been conscious, but he seemed unable to speak, and the word "Mother" was the only one he uttered for hours preceding his death. This word he murmured so low that the only one who recognized what he said was his daughter, who was kneeling just behind him. Around the bedside were gathered the fam ily, the physician and Postmaster General Wanamaker, who had all kept a constant watch over the dying man during the night. A few moments before his death he had opened his eyes and, looting tenderly at his wife, said in low tones, ".Mother, a wora instinct with all the fondest recollections ot their long and happy married life, and by which he always called his wife when none but the family were near. A SORROWFUL SCENE. He looked into her eyes as if he were about to say someting more, but he seemed to have no strength left, and in a few mo ments he had passed away. Death had come with the coming of the dawn. The watchers saw that all was over, and the brae wife and daughter, who had nursed and cared for him during his long illness, could restrain their fceliogs no longer, but gave way to grief, while the physician and Jlr. Wanamaker endeavored to console them as best they might, though their own grief hardly permitted them to speak. Mr. Kandall's death bad been expected at any time dunnc the past three days, and his familr and friends knew that he could sot last much longer. The physicians had informed the lamily that death might come almost any hour, and la&t night they told Mrs. Bandall that his endurance could not prolong his life through another day. Friday night had been a bad one for the sick man, and he had several sinking spells, from which he rallied. These, however, left him weaker and, weaker, and when morning came it was evident that his extra ordinary vitality had almost le.'t him. He rested easily and comfortable during the fore part ot the day, and the doctor was en couraged to hope that he might live several days yet. He took some nourishment and dozed off without any difficulty. A CHANGE FOE THE WORSE. Shortly after 3 o'clock, however, marked change was noticed in his appearance, and he seemed almost to sine away. This spell was worse than any of the preceding ones, and it was thought that the end was at band. All the members of the family were present, and also Dr Mallan, who has at tended Mr. Bandall throughout his illness, and who has grown to have an interest in the case almost as great as that of one of the family. Dr. X. S. Lincoln, the consulting physi cian, and Postmaster General Wanamaker, were hastily summoned. They remained around the bedside, expecting each moment would be the last until 6 o'clock, when he rallied somewhat from the state of collapse. It left him with very little strength re maining, and Dr. Mallan became convinced that he could hardly liveUhrough the night. Dr. Lincoln left shortly after 6 o'clock, but others remained with the sick man. There was little or no cbang" up to mid night, except that he was steadily growing weaker. Young Sammy Bandall went to a neighbor's house to sleep, but was hastily summoned about 3 o'clock in the morning, when the doctor informed the family that Mr. Bandall could not live through the night, THE LAST OF EARTH. He was in a state of semi-unconsciousness most of the time. About 3:30 he had an other sinking spell and afterward his mind became more clear and bright. The sick man lay in the front room of the second story of his modest home and daylight was just beginning to send his rays into the sick room when Mr. Bandall opened his eyes and looked tenderly at his wife, who bent over him to catch his words. He recognized her and in a half whisper said, simply: "Mother." He then closed his eyes and sank away, death coming from exhaustion, as the bells ol a nearby chutch rang the hour of 5 to call the worshipers to early mats. He was dead. Around his bedside were Mrs. Bandall, Miss Susan Bandall, Mrs. Lancaster, the married daughter, and her nusband, Samuel Bandall, Jr., Dr. Mallan, Postmaster General Wanamaker and the household servants. For a moment the family hardly realized that all was over, but then as the fact that he was dead broke upon them, they gave way to their grief and burst into tears! The snock was especially severe to Mrs. Bandall and her daughter Susan, who, re jecting all offers of assistance, have nursed the husband and father through his illness of almost two years duration. Postmaster General Wanamaker came out ot the room a few minutes after 5 and announced in an almost choking voice that all was over. He and the others then endeavored to comfort the afflicted family, and at length succeeded in inducing thtm to retire and try to refresh themselves with sleep. THE FATAL ILLNESS. Mr. Bandall's illness dates back about five years, when Dr. Thomas F. Mallan, who has attended him throughout his later illness, was called in to treat him for the gout July 9, almost two years ago, Mr. Bandall was suddenly seized" with a violent - diarrbeei and hemorrhage during the night, due to hastily eating a dish of ice cream and berries during the day. This hemorrhage was so severe as to completely prostrate him and his liie was in imminent danger. Dr. Mallan says that for some time pre vious to this Mr. Bandall bad been troubled with what he supposed were hemorrhoids. The diarrheal attack caused the disease to assume an active form, and it was found that he was suffering from an extensive and malignant abscess. This caused serious hemorrhages which creatly depleted his sys tem and left him weak and emaciated. He put himself permanently under the physi cian's care, and Dr. Mallan has attended him constantly while he was in this city, Dr. U. S. Lincoln, a physician of great re pute in this city, being called into consulta tion occasionally. A DECEPTIVE BALLY. Mr. Bandall rallied and grew stronger and was getting on fairly well until last February, when he had a severe relapse, brought on probably by the weather. This was accompanied "by severe abdominal ains, and there were symptoms of peritoni tis. From this time exhaustion began to set in and the sick man's course was down ward. I vh..ii ume ago .air. .uanaaii nad I Confidence in his ability to pull through J his sickness, and told a Congressional visi tor that he thought he was mending and that he would be able to resume his Cou gresjional duties. He joined the Presbyte rian church about two mouths ago. Mr. "Wanamaker spoke to him on this subject, and Mr. Bandall replied that he had been thinking of this matter for some time and would like to become a member of the church. Arrangements were effected by which he entereu the Metropolitan Presby terian Church, on Capitol Hill. Dr. Ches ter is the pastor and will probably conduct the funeral services in this city. The news of Mr. Bandall's death became quite generally known during the day. It was expected, and therefore was not so much a shock as it otherwise would have been. A large number of persons called at the resi dence during the day to express their con dolences. They were received by Mr. Lan caster, the son-in-law. The President and Mrs. Harrison sent a basket of flowers with a note expressing their deep sympathy with the family. Speaker Beed called during the forenoon to express his regrets and to learn the wishes of the family with respect to the funeral services, and informed Mr. Lancaster that he would carry out the wishes of the family in all things. Among the other callers were Secretary Blaine, ex- Senator Ferrv, of Michigan, who stood next to Mr. Bandall during the electoral count proceedings; ex-Speaker Carlisle, Bepre sentative Breckeuridge, of Kentucky ; Ee presentative Springer, of Illinois, and many others. IN CHARGE OF THE HOUSE. Sergeant-at-Arms Holmes called and took charge of the remains for the House of Bep resentatives. They were embalmed and placed in a casket in the room in which Mr. Bandall died. Up to a late hour this after noon no definite arrangements for the fu neral had been decided upon, but it is prob able that the interment will take place ih Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. Thcexpression ot regret at Mr. Bandall's death was universal and sincere. None paid him higher tributes of admiration and respect than bis Democratic colleagues in tbe House who differed with him upon one of the most important measures in Congress. Representative Boger Q. Mills had not heard of Mr. Bandall's death when a re porter called and asked his opinion of Mr. Bandall. Mr. Mills spoke feelingly and earnestly. "He was a Jvery great man," said he, "a man of unimpeachable integrity and a natural born leader of men. He had more of the elements of leadership than any man I have come in contact with since I have been in public life. Nothing but his views of the tariff could have prevented him from being the leader of the Democratic party. If it had not been for that he would have been nominated for President in 1876, and," said Mr. Mills, with emphasis, "he would have been ELECTED AND SEATED, for he would have asserted his rights. But when he believed his opinions were right he would never change them no matter what might happen. 1 never saw such remarkable determination, when he set his lips and brought down that great jaw of his nothing could change him. Why, when our tarriff bill was up I pleaded with him, urged and begged him to make some concessions and compromise, but he believed he was right and could not be moved. "When all his party, except Sowden and one or two others, had come over he still held out and would not move. That was the only thing on which we differed. There is nothing good and great you cannot say for me about Bandall. I esteemed him highly, my feelings toward him were of the kindest, and I had great admiration and personal attachment for him." Speaker Beed said: "It would be useless to try to express in a few words the sense of the great loss which we al' feel in Mr. Ban dall's death. He was a good friend, a brave man and a statesman beyond reproach." INTIMATE FRIENDS. Mr. Carlisle, who was just returning from a visit to the Bandall residence, said: "My personal acquaintance with Mr. Bandall beran when I entered the Forty-fifth Con gress in October, 1677. Ever since then our relations have been not only friendly, but quite intimate. Although we differed wide ly upon some very important subjects, we never allowed these differences to interfere with our friendship. I have always re garded him as an honest man in public life, and he was undoubtedly a man who had strong convictions and the courage to stand by them. I think that his death is a great loss to his party and to the country, and that he deserves to be remembered for a great many important public services,,' At 10 o'clock to-night Mr. Wanamaker said the funeral had been fixed for Tnursday morning. The arrangements will be in charge of a Congressional committee to be I appointed to-morrow morning. Mrs. Kan dall prefers that the services shall be held in the church of which Mr. Bandall was a member, and not in tbe House of Repre sentatives. RANDALL'S CHURCH. This church is the Metropolitan Presby terian Church, Dr. Chester, pastor, at the corner ol Fourth and B streets, S. E. Nine or 10 o'clock will be the hour fixed for the services. After the ceremonies the funeral party will take a special train over the Pennsylvania Bailroad to Philadelphia, where the interment will take place in the family vault in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Brief services will be held there. The train is not expected to go into the city, but will stop at the Bidce avenue church. " A friend of Mr. Bandall's said this even ing that when he joined the church two months ago Mr. Bandall fully expected to recover. Had he lived, from what he had said, he would unquestionably have taken a stand in church matters. His conversion was the result of his having leisure time and had been as thoroughly studied bv him as an appropriation bill. There was no sham about this, as there was no sham about Samuel Bandall in anything. He became thoroughly convinced of his need of reli gion and after that, bis mind being at rest, be became happier than he had been at any other time. All the family noticed it A very accurate and complete sketch of Mr. Bandall appeared in last Saturday's Dispatch. PITTSBDRGERS MOURN THEIR LOSS. v The Bandall Club Will Meet To.NIBht nnd Pass Resolution! of Sympathy. A special meeting of the Bandall Club will be held this evening for the purpose of taking suitable action in regard to Mr. Bandall's death. Besolutions of condolence will be passed and wired to Washington. The resolutions will be engrossed and the memorial sent to the distressed widow. As soon as the message was received in Your Blood Needs a good cleansing this spring in order to overcome the impurities which have accumu lated during the winter, or whichmay be heredi tary, and cause you much suffering. We con fidently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as the very best spring medicine. By its use the blood is purified, enriched and vitalized; that tireu feeling is entirely overcome, and the whole body given strength and vigor. The appetite Is re stored and sharpened, the digestive organs ao toned, and the kidneys and liver invigorated. "I was very much run down in health, had no strength and no inclination to do anything. I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and that tired feelinc has left me; my appetite has re turned; 1 am like a new man." CHAUncey Latham, North Columbus, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for J5. Prepared only by C. J. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. IQQ Doses One Dollar BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. 100 CtJPS FOE to. CHOICEST, PUREST. BEST. je24-XTTF TRY IT. this city that the statesman was dead, an order was given to a well-known draper to place the badge of mourning on tbe club house. Large streamers of black crape were placed on the front of the building and festooned from window to window. In the parlor, the large picture of Mr. Bandall was heavily draped. A special notice was sent out to each member last night for the meet ing this evening. IIorrord' Acid Phosphate. Beware of imitations. Pure Water. The importance of having better and more healthful water for drinking and cooking purposes is attracting the attention of all who live in the more thickly settled portions of this country. It is an established factywhich is now recognized and acknowledged by the well informed people everywhere, that living germs taken into the system most gener ally through the medium of drinking water are the causes of such diseases as Asiatic cholera, cholera morbus, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, yellow fever, etc. Scientists, physicians nnd inventors have for years combined to secure some means of extracting these and kindred impurities from water without changing its chemical properties. L. Pasteur, the great savant, with the assistance of his associates, in his laboratory in Paris, France, was the first nnd only one to adopt a practical means to accomplish this result, by inventing the celebrated Pasteur germ-proof filter. This invention has been in practical use in Europe for three or four years, and in this country for more than two years. It has been subjected to the severest tests by physicians, cfiemists and medical and scien tific associations, and has, iu every case, sustained its reputation of being a perfect water filter. It is the only filter that is sold on the broad guarantee of furnishing water abso lutely free from disease germs, and all or ganic matter held in suspension. Demmler Brothers, -S2C and 528 Smithfield St.. Pittsburg, Agents tor the Pasteur Filters, Housefurnishing goods and the latest and best novelties for the kitchen. Baby Coaches. Our carriages excel in design, workman ship and durability, besides being low in price. Call and be convinced at Harrison's Toy Store, 123 Federal st, Allegheny. Genu' Fine Sewed Slioea In all styles, button, bals and Congress gaiters, at only 1 SO per pair, at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny. OT Special corset bargains this week Bosenbaum & Co.'s, Market street. at DIED. BLACK On Sunday, April 13, JonxSTON Black, in bis 47th year. Funeral from his late residence, 1S9 Magnolia street, on TUESDAY, April 15, at 2 o'clock. Friends of tbo family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BRENNAN On Saturday. Apnl 12, 1890, at 8.30 o'clock A- St., Mary Ellen, only child ot Thomas and Bridget Brennan, aged 2 years and 9 months. Fnneral from residence of parents. No. 26 Braddnck avenue. Third ward, Braddock, Pa., on Monday, April 14. on arrival of train at Hazelwood, on B. & O. R. B., at 230 'p. M. In terment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the. family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BYERS On Saturday afternoon, April 12, 1890, at 530 o'clock, of tjphoid pneumonia, &AKAH McClay, wife of James Bjers, in her 47th year. Funeral services at her husband's residence, Atwood street, near Bates, on Monday mors inc. April 14, at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BERGER Suddenly, in California, on Thurs day eveninc April 10, 1890. William B. Ber CER, of Denver. Col., formerly of Pittsburg, Pa., aged SI years. 2 DlMLlNG On Saturday, April 12, 1S90. at 230 P. M.. Arthur, son ot George and Emma Dimling, aged 10 months 27 days. Funeral Monday, April 14. at 230 p. si., from the residence of parents, Ho. 17 Diamond square. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 DONNELLIN On Sunday, April 13, 1890, at 430 p. m., Elizabeth Ann, wife of James Donnellin, in ber 65th year. Funeral services at the late residence.Ruthcr Glen street, Marion station, B. & O. R. K., on Wednesday, the 16th inst., at 2 o'clock p. M. Interment private. Cleveland, O., and Dubuque, la., papers pleaso copy. 3 DOUGHERTY On Saturday, April 12. 1890. Mary Agnes, infant dauchterof Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dougherty, aged 1 month 12 days. Funeral services from the residence of the child's parents. West Bellevue. Pa., on Mon day, April 14, at 2 p. M. t York papers please copy. HUNTER On Saturday. April 12, 1890. at 6.15 o'clock p. M., Margaret, relict of tbe late Thomas T. Hunter, in tbe 75th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. Stanton avenue, Millvale borough, on Tuesday, April 15, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of tbe family respectfully invited to attend. Interment pri vate. JOHNSTON-On Friday. April 11, 1890. at 11 o'clock p. M., at the rcsldenco of her father, Wm. G. Johnston, Fifth avenue, near High land, Saba Weil Johnston. Funeral services Monday at 3 o'clock p. m. Interment private. KLEIN On Satnrday evening. April 12. 1890, at 7:15 o'clock, Mary Margaret wife of Jacob Klein, aged 43 years 6 months and 6 da) a. Funeral will take place from ber late residence, corner Penn avenue and Ligohier street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MILLER In Burlineton. la., on Sabbath morning at 930 o'clock April 13. 1890, Mrs. Sarah Miller. Funeral from residence of Stephen Mercer, 27 Sherman avenue, Allegheny. Notice of time of funeral later. MOHLMAN On Saturdav. April 12, 1890, at 930 p. M.. Willie, son of Henry and Wil nelraina Mohlman, aged 10 years and 7 month. Funeral from the residence of bis parents Washington pike. Greentree borough, on Tues day, April 15, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 NIMMONS On Saturday. April 12, 1890, at 2 p. it.. Alexander Nimmons, aged 30 years and 6 months. Fnneral will take place from his late resi dence. Fifty-fourth and Camelfa streets. Eighteenth ward, on Monday, April 14, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SNYDER On Sunday. April 13, 1890. at 11:45 A. M., at the parent's residence, 77 Lowrie street Allegheny. Charles B., youngest son of August and tbe late Magdalene Snyder, aged 2 months 10 days. Funeral sernces.on TUESDAY.April 15, at 730 A. M.. at the Church of the Most Holy Name, Troy HilL Interment private. SHORT At her residence. S03 Smithfield street, on Sunday. April 13. 1890, at 8 P. M..MRS. Lizzie, wife of Joseph Short, Notice of funeral hereafter. TRAX Suddenly, on Saturday, April 12, at 12 o'clock p. M., at Library, Pa., George C. 111AA. Funeral Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. m., from his late residenco at Library. Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WELTY At Greensburg, Pa., on Saturday. April 12, SARAH, widow of the late Daniel Welty, Sr. Funeral on Monday, April 14, from her late residence, Ureensburp, Pa. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Lira.,) ' UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Offlce and residence, 1134 Penn arcane. Tele phone connection. mylO-69-jrwrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. JB. MURDOCH. C4 f SMITHFIELD BT. ij-v Telephone 429. no20-MWJ' JOHN R. k A. MURDOCH'S LAWN SEED Contains white clover, and weighs 20 pounds to the bushel. 608 SMITHFIELD STREET. 'Phone 239. apl4-MWT I)EPKESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI I ASSKTH . S9J071.698SB. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. Si Fourth aTenue. iaZO-sZ-D XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEDDING PRESENTS. Wo are not boasting, but statlne facts when we tell you we have the nicest assortment of goods in the city suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. Come and see what we can show you in Solid Silver articles. Fine Mantel and Cabinet Ornaments, Piano and Banquet Lamps. Onyx Top Tables, Fine Brass Cabinets, Onyx Pedestals, Marble Figures, Fine Plates, Cups and Saucers, Rich Cut Glassware, etc. Wo feel sure jou will find something suited to your taste. 1TLES & SHEAFER, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. ap9-wwr LATIMER'S. Grand Sale of CARPETINGS. 500 ROLLS INGRAIN, 50c. Thisllone of the bargain opportunities oflered by needy mills to SPOT CASH purchasers. Come and have your share. 400 Rolls Tapestry, 50, 65, 75, 80 and 85c. Never such prices oflered on fine goods and choicest styles. Also the latest in MOQUETTES an: AND BODY BRUSSELS. T. M. LATIMER. 138 and 1 40 Federal and 45 and 46 South Diamond Sts., Allegheny, Pa. mh22-MWFSu WE JUDGE a man's character by the company he keeps. His good or bad taste is seen at a glance in THE HAT HE WEARS. A good dresser is as particular in selecting the style as he is in the quality. That wo carry the best qualities cannot be disputed. That our styles are correct, we append the makes of gentlemen's hats for which we are sole agents: Knox's world-renowned hats. Tress & Co.'s English hats. . Yictor Jay&Co.'s English hats. A. J. White's English hats. Robt. Heath's English hats. In the above shapes we also CARRY A LARGE LINE -or- STIFF HATS $4, $3 and $2 PAULSON BROS. 441 Wood Street. mh28-69MWF THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has been removed to corner Smithfield and Diamond sts. mh9-117 QUICK STOP THE ONLY SAFE MEDICINE THAT "WILI. CUKE ANY HEADACHE IN 15 MINUTES. Warranted to cure. For salo at the following drugstores: " S. S. Holland. Smithfled and Liberty sts. Jas. Kerr, Jr.. M7 Smithfield St. Christy's Drugstore, 315 Smithfield St. Ivouis Emanuel, Second ave. and Grant Emanuel & Anthes, 23 Fourth Ave. Jos. Fie mine & Son, 417 Market St. E. Holden !: Co., 03 Federal St.. A. J. A. Koch. 56 S. Twelfth St. John T. McKonnan, 431 Market st. Sitlcr & Zeicler, 2631 Carson st. Duquesne Pharmacv, Smithfield St. D. A. Hassler, 2b01 Penn ave. mhl9-50-MWP rHOTOGEAPHEB. 16 BIX.TH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait $3 50; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, Si and J2 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. apS3-MWFSU MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood st, Pittsburg, Pa. Capital $350,000 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. Bv ers, James J. Donnel, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary: James Little, Assistant Secretary; August Amnion, General Agent. x ia2a-S2-MW3 TEETH. 1 P AND tlC. FULL sum. Eleeant sets, fine fillings aspecltftv. Vitalized air 5Uc DK. PHILLIPS. 801 Penn ave., mi wait. OceaSund&Ti makes or repair sets -while you Vllllti lijjilllllpp mmgr rahiS-143 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. When We Get Tour. Trade We Take Ex cellent Care to Keep It. SUITS 4 SERS ORDER ill ORDER FROM i FROM THIS IS HOW WE DO IT. PRICES MODERATE, STYLES CORRECT, WoFkmanship First Class. (lfctfa&vr 313 SMITHFIELD ST.. Pittsburg. Pa. Samples and self-measurement rules mailed on application. apl4-MTh Our Own Make. There's only one sort to compete with our Spring Suits this sekson. If you want to see such workmanship and quality outside of our store, the merchant tailors may have it. In like manner with the Spring Overcoats. It would be a threadbare statement to say They're the best. We'll say more. Whether you want a luxuriously finished Over sack or a plainer one with lots of style in it, you'll find it at Wanamaker's. The pink of style we re peat: and, they fit. We say that without qualification. Get one from a tony tailor, and it may be as good. It'll be no better in any way. But, here's the clincher. It'll not be a Wanamaker price. That statement will do for the Suits, too. Wanamaker's prices are meant to fetch a big trade just as our goods are meant to fetch the brightest of buyers. They're both doing it. $& Wanamaker & Brown Sixth street and Penn avenue. The finest of tailoring to order and nearly 2,000 styles of goods. apH-D Burt and Mears Gents' Hand-Made Shoes. Several Styles and 11 Widths 401 Wood Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. apU-47-aiWJ? vuco$j5 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has been.removed to corner Smith field and Diamond sts. - ahua KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GREATEST PARGAIN HW0H iDrit'U' OF THE SEASON will be inaugtirated in our store on WEDNESDA Y MORN ING, the 16I1 inst. We have just purchased a very large lot of GR0GRAIN AND MOIRE SA TIN EDGE RIBBONS in all the very best shades at about one-half the real value; Nos. 5, 7, g, 12, 16. We pro pose to give our customers the BENEFIT of this large re duction, and will offer the goods on 'Wednesday at prices that will be SURPRISING BARGAINS and worthy of your attention. ' This sale BEGINS ON WEDNESDA Y,andfor the first three days will be sold by THE PIECE ONE Y. Please note this. The attention of Merchants, Millxtiers, C071 sumers, Retail Buyers and all who handle or use Ribbons is called to this sale. The goods are LOWER IN PRICE than they have EVER BEFORE BEEN SOLD, and cannot begin to be produced for the prices that we sell them at. Notice the WINDOW DIS PLA Y, beginning on TUES DAY MORNING. The sale will commence Wednes day, and, as stated before, for theFIRST THREE DA YS WILL BE SOLD B Y THE PIECE ONLY. These Ribbons are suitable for millinery purposes, dress trimming and faticy work, tying back curtains, and, in fact, everything that Ribbons are used for. H0RNE & "to" WARD, 41 FIFTH A TEXUE. apH-D Dolls Given Away! Dolls Given Away! Dolls Given Away! Special Sale this week of BABY CARRIAGES AND INFANTS' OUTFITS. Every purchaser In these deDartments. no matter bow small the amount ot purchase, pre sented with a aoll. Fleishman &Co, PITTSBURG, PA. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies. STORAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOOD3 cared lor at reasonable rates. Separate and private apartments rented lor any period."- Furniture packing and transferring. PENNSYLVANIA STORAGE CO- Telephonal&O. nb7-xwT i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGER'S -00- CU0TH CAPES LADIES AND MISSES. Broadcloth Cape, S3 49. Pointed Yoke, front and back, S4 49. Accordion Plaited Embroidered Yoke, 4 98. Full Cape, shawl effect, $5 49. Pinked Cape, fine satin lining,$5 49. Box Plaiting Velvet Emb. Yoke, $649. CHILDREN'S REEFERS. Blue, drab and garnet, $2 49. .Blue, large sailor collar, $2 99. Fine Cheviots in stripes, S3 24. OLD LADIES' WRAPS. Cashmere, Cloth or Silk, $j 98, 10, $12. LADIES' PEASANT COATS. Black, Blue, Tan, Green or in Plaids, $4 49, 7, $8, $10. Ladies' Jerseys and Silk Waists. The largest and best selected line in the city; colors to match any skirt. Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns. Calico Wrappers, 99c, $1 24, $1 49. Gingham Wrappers, $1 74, $1 99. Sateen Tea Gowns, $2 99. LADIES' JACKETS. Every conceivable style of cloth -ana every shade manufactured is found in our stock, made plain, high shoulders, revere front, vest front, in regular lengths and in the three-quarter styles. Just received a handsome line of Ladies' Flannel Blazers, plain, striped and in polka dots; also the "Estelle Clayton" Shirt Waist. DANZIGEE'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has teen removed to corner Smithfield and Diamond sts. mh9-117 Lii'slIiiiRHAeSta, 406, 408 and 410 MARKET - STREET. The contractors have hold of our Market street stores, and while they are hammering away at the building we are hammer ing away at the bargains. We have a great many broken lots, selling at half price, in order to clean everything up before the additional store, No. 410, is put in order. The new store, 433 Wood street, is a busy point Patrons will find the same stupendous bargains here that have made our Retail Stores so popular. JSSTNo. 515 Wood street is Exclusively Wholesale. Dealers will bere find the largest and most attractive spring stock ever brought to this city. apl3-5nrrsa ' NO MAN OR WOMAN, intending to go housekeep ing, and being in need of Furniture, Carpets, Housefurnishing Goods, etc., should make a single purchase before having called at KEECH'S and seen the matchless inducements presented to purchasers at this store. A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT is posi tively guaranteed to every patron. Beside, you have the by no means insignificant advantage of making your se lections from the LARGEST, NEWEST and BEST STOCK of HOUSEHOLD GOODS shown in this city. CASH OB OKE3DIT. ik: HJIE3 923 and 925 Penn Ave., NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B &B THIS WEEK See the new Colored Silk Crepes in street shades. Silk Crepes in all the lovely light shades have been very desir able, and now Fashion has decreed that this same fabric is to have especial favor bestowed for street dresses. New Black Silk Crepes in a new weave the Crinkle in the Crepe running lengthwise someone says "trying to weave Accordion Plait ing in Black Silk Crepes" very ef fective, but we think the Accordion Plaiting idea is rather "far fetched." See this new Black Silk Crepe and tell us what you think. Large lot 22-inch India Silks, French Printings, 45 c. 27-inch Indias, 75c, $1, and a lot of $1 50 ones we bought extra will go this week at $i a yard, and they are very choice. A choice collection Wash Silks, 24 inches wide, twilled stripes, qual ity superb; colorings adapted for street dresses; pi ice 90c; value un surpassed; a bargain not equaled anywhere, expresses it better. NEW DRESS GOODS SUITINGS. Paris Robes. 48-inch Silk Warp Gloriosos, Plains and Stripes, $1 50 kind; here they are only $1 25. Dress Trimmings As large and comprehensive an assortment as there is ot Dress Goods. Elegance does not half express the merits o these new Dress Trimmings. The so much less prices than generally prevail on fine Dress Trimmings is the feature that will likely interest you some but the styles and effect iveness more. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. ap!4 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has been removed to corner IKnithfleld and Diamond sts. mh9-117 - Ntfar Ninth Street OBI'S. j jtgit-xnw 1 M
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