KKKt! HHHHHHHHiHnMMHlHflBBHSiKOT!G?!9IHIHMMRHBHHHHRHiHHHKlSffRwflVffHHBKRHHKSiCT .-Hri M inii'iH1"1 i"iiiivmi"wwMii m f i" r w ''tt MmfA)tm ii m PSxiFS'sffSS'&SSFyfFS'. v'ix- " -.r " f JMOXmBaSBPr 3 7i?Tf WWjpp ryr ;ifT Se" i LAoiLiir-. PITTSBURG .MONDAY. MAT 26, 1890. iiBssssssssssmv v- tj . ns-7 's , ' , ' win, rj. ' - r rsk - . ' -' .-"- i- ." -&, -t t i - iiiiMwnia?rt r - - ' " j?" . .. t 3fim I -V3 "Wit! if HO SINECURE AT ALL Ber. Samuel Maxwell's Eound-Up of Seven Years' Active Work AS BECTOR OP TRINITY CHDRCH. His Farewell" Sermons Treacled to Large Congregations. THOUGHTS OF OTHER LOCAL DIVINES After seven years of active work in the jninistry as rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Kev. Samuel Maxwell delivered his farewell and Whitsunday sermon yes terday morning before a large congregation. The subject of his remarks was "The Advent of the Comforter, ".and he based them on the text from St John xiviX, reading: "'The Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name." He Eaid: On this High Festival ot the Holy Catholic 1 Church we bring to devout and joyous remem brance one of the most momentous facts in history the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the disciples in fulfillment of the promise of Christ. W e think of a great miraclo to-day, wrought in the upper room in Jerusalem a miracle whoe influences have been felt to the remotest boundaries of the earth. In a limited measure the Spirit of God had come and worked among men before. Ho had spoken by the holy prophets, and had imparted many precious gifts to the servants of God. But now He came to abide with the church, to be in the church at a principle of light, life and power; to work aiuong its members, imparting what ever is expedient for tbem. All the faith, spintual-mindedncss, hope and consolation in Christ Jesus are derived through the presence aud agency of the divine Spirit. Through Him, good, pure, holy thoughts have come into onr minds temptations have been overcome, evil and corrupt affections been subdued; kind, considerate, generous feelings inspired; all emotions that are pure and lovely, and that bring forth good deeds. The power producing these influences is truly and essen tially uod. indeed, uod cannot tie conceivea as existing without tho Holv Spirit. Like the Bon. He is co-eternal and con-substantial with the Father. He is the eternal product of the mutual love of the Father and the Son the bond which makes tho two one. In this sense, we believe that doctnno to be true, which is expressed in the Filioque clause of theNicene Creed. He is the power by which the believer is united to Christ by which Christ is present with the believer, by which Christ ib formed in the believer, by which- efficacy Is given to the ministrations of the gospel. TYEOITG HAS CREPT IJT. Wrong ideas and beliefs concerning this divine being have crept in and established themselves. How many make no express recognition of the Spirit at all, but work ont their schemes of progress and reform inde pendent of His agency and powcrT By how many is the Spirit regarded as a mere emana tion, and abstraction invented to fill a chasm in theologv, nr a Promethean fire kindling into life the marble form of a cold and classic philo sophy? What Christian patriot who is not conscious that something is needed to pre greater permanence to this government and the institutions of which we are pretty proud? Yes! something needed to take hold of that from which government springs and to meet the wants or those wJ)om govern ment is designed. Whom? This great peo Sle, filling the vallevs and the plains of the 'ew World everywhere. What does this people need? The influence of the Holy Spirit, fanper flcial arrangements, outside expedients, pallia tive remedies now employed will never reach down to the roots of evils and diseases in our miM. There must be exercised an ameliorat ing, transforming power, the power that Cometh down from above. Wc can read the conditions of our future dealings, and see what is needful for onr social preservation, and the paramount want of the church, ere she can look forth at the morning, '"fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners." is not a more flexible liturgy than she has at present notcreater rubrical relaxation, but the baptism of the Holy Ghost. So thorough is my belief in the reality, the existence, the agency of the Holv Spirit that 1 would have no topa for the future of the church, and no faith as a minister at ber altars did 1 not believe that there was an all prevalent, vitalizing. Divine Spirit, working throughout her borders, and for the putting forth of whose power for the regeneration of the world we should besiege the Throne. Oh. for more faith in the Divine bpirit the Iiord and giver of life of life in the higher directions! As our faith in heaven increases so will our hope and courage in all Christian effort: and what is the practical, direct ques tion to be addressed to us all to-day? Is it not, 'Have .you received the Holy Ghost?" His presence is evidenced only by the effect pro duced upon the life and conversation. THE rBIKCIPLE OF LIFE. Science may search for the vital principle resident in these bodies of ours; the various parts of our mortal frame may be dissected, and the fluids that course their way through the veins be analyzed, the muscles be untied, the delicate tracery ot the nerves followed line by line;atlast the surgeon will have to pur up his instruments and acknowledge that he has not found the principle of life, a principle, how ever, which the babe lying in vour arms can recognize, by the light, the intelligence radiat intr from the eye, and by the force of the arm; and so the presence of the Holy Spirit in the heart, thongn secret itself, is discernable.in its results, and daily is He being glorified. A very remarkable passage occurs in the published correspondence of that peculiar man. Thomas Carlvle. In a letter to a friend he writes: " "Our Father, which art in heaven, hallowed be lliy name. Thy king dom come. Thy will be done. Ihe other night. In my sleepless tosslngs about, which were growing more and more miserable, these words, that brief and grand prayer, came strangely Into my mind with an altogether new empha sis, as if written and shining for me in mild, pure splendor, on the black bosom of the night. Then when I, as it were, read word for word, it was with a sodden check to my imper fect wanderings, with a sudden softness of composure, which was much unexpected. Not lor perhaps SO or 40 years had I once formally repeated that prayer! Nay, I had never felt before now how intensely the voice of man's Goul it is!" Surely in this instance of the morbid,unhaopy Carlyle, wc can mark the writing of the Holy Ghost, and believe Him glorified by the bom age of a great intellect. What we all need in our journey through this weary life, in our struggle with the waves of this troublesome world, isjthe help of the Holy Spirit, the Com forter, one who will not be impatient at our little griefs, and at the poor way in which we bear them: one who will come to us in our sorrow, and whisper words of consolation yea, carry His holy peace into our bearts,that peace which the world cannot give the peace of God, which paseth all understanding! How utterly inadequate are we of ourselves to attend to onr duties as members of society and the church! We have sounded the world, and every time it has given back a hollow response; we have sounded our own hearts, and they Hare reioroea me same empty aissatisiaction. THE OXE THISG If EEDED. Nothing has answered our wants until the Comforter came to us, then we began to learn the things that belong to our soul's health. Then the Bible became to us a different book than in former years; then church services aud the sacrament of onr Holy Faith were not looked upon as merely high privileges, but as actual necessities for tho strengthening and re freshing of our souls. Then the Holy Spirit was as the pillar of a cloud, for shadowt for light, for defense, for guidance. I speak to j ou now. beloved in the .Lord, as I close this sermon, a lew earnest, sincere, loving words. Only should such words he spoken m this tacicd place and on this day of peace! As uij ministry among you closes to-daj, I have no disposition to review the past. It is sufficient to-day that from the time I came here, more than seven years ago, I have had the evidence of the protection and leading of the Holy fcpirlt in the events of my own life and In the work of my high and holy calling. That calling is no sinecure its duties are many, and so are its cares. Those duties can be performed, those cares andburdens carried, only in one way by the help of the Holy bpirit. The Christian ministry shall meet with tribulation so declared the divine bishop. This, from apostolic times, has been the ex perience of those who have labored in season, out of season for the defenso of the gospel. See these men moved by the Holy Spirit in the Erosecution of their work not catering to pnb c opinion or individual opinion and prejudice, not fawning upon those conspicuous lor wealth or social distinction, but doing, so far as the light and the knowledge have been imparted to them, those thmes which are right and just and true, remembering as they work for God, the apostolic maxim, "We ought to obey God rather than man." . '' Pursuing this course, they may bo troubled on every side, yet shall not be dis tressed; perplexed, but not in despair: perse- .'..,. ""..' B" oown, out not ae- siroyea." And why tbtn sustained? Because the excellency of me power is of Uod, and not Time and again have I ascended this pulpit .or stood on the steps of this chancel lnweak- JneU. and fear, and tremDling; always have 1 closed the services in sorrow and regret be- . cause I have not spoken as earnestly and point- .edly as I desired. I have tried to preach the - precious truth of the gospel, and Uod has '" V blessed the humble effort. Without presump tion. I can say with the Apostle. "I have not shunned to declare to you all the council of God." 02TE BEQUEST TO MAKE. May God grant to you, one and all, a spirit of faith lu gospel f act-a spirit of readiness for gospel action. Tnis spirit will be yours, as the Comforter comes in larger measures among you. 1 have a single requeit to ask: Pray for me. and that I may mako full proof of my min istry, at last render up my account with joy. and not with grief. Be assured that I shall not cease to pray that peace, unity and prosperity may ever abide in your midst. As our holy relationship now closes, still may the fellowship of the Holy Ghost be with us always. And when our cares and our tolls are all ended, and we stand among the multitude which cannot be counted on the broad arena of another, brighter church and world we shall not then evoke thepast. Oh! the changes and cares of this life shall all be forgotten. We shall then clasp hands as "one in Christ, and dn ell forever in His presence, where there is fullness of loy, aud at His right hand, where there are pleasures for evermore. O, Dlvino Spirit! O. Comforter of the people of God! Come! guide us poor pilgrims on the way to the heavenly rest. Sanctify us in body, soul and soirit, and so make us more and more meet for tho inheritance of the saints in light! And now, as I close this chapter of my lire history, clapped with the memories or seven years; in the words of St. Paul to the members of the church in Ephesus: "Brethren, I com mend you to God. and to tho word of His crace, which is able to build you up and to give you an inheritance among all them that aro sanctified." After the sermon large numbers of the rector's friends gathered about him to bid him goodby and wish him Godspeed. Kev. Mr. llaxwell stated that he would spend the next few weeks in visiting friends and relatives, and then probably make a more extended trip. SIMPLE AND EARNEST SERVICES. At the evening service there was also a large congregation. The subject of the ser mon was the influence of the Holy Spirit. At the conclusion of the discourse Kev. Mr. Maxwell said that he could not properly speak the feelings animating him. He thanked God that he had been permitted during his seven years to speak so plainly and earnestly. He said that when he came he lound only from 20 to 40 people present at the evening services. He had endeavored to make the services simple and earnest, something for the people, and he had been rewarded bv a large attendance. He be spoke the continuance of the people s at teddance. He was gratified, also, at the success of the choir, which he thought had brightened the services, and he asked the people to tell their friends that at Trinity they could join in the service of praise. In conclusion he asked that the peace of God be with the people. AS TO HIS HEEESY, Rev. Dr. J. G. Tovrnsend Tells What Ho Actually Believes In. In his sermon yesterday morning. Dr. J. G. Townsend, of the Unitarian Church, speaking of "My Heresy," said: "A gentle man said to me some time ago, 'Do you be lieve a New Theology possible?' 'Cer tainly,' I replied. But he seemed to think that a New Theology was impossible as though God had given such men as Augus tine, of the sixth century; Gottschalk, of the ninth century, and Calvin, of the sixteenth century, a patent on theology making. Now, I believe a New Theology is slowly being iormulated, and that the great spirit ual truths are more accurately stated and more clearly seen than in the past Let me tell tou how these beliefs have been crys talizing in my own mind. I shall not, ot course, tell you all I believe. 'I keep silence at many things,' said the wise Goethe, and there are thoughts, ideas, yet nebulous in my mind, which may yet take lorm. "Let me say, then, that I profoundly be lieve in God, but am modest about defining Him. Joubert says: 'It is not difficult to believe in God, unless you are compelled to define Him.' I do not say God and nature. I see unity everywhere the immanence of God. I believe ic Kevelation that is, that God communicates Himself to man. I am as sure God wrote in the Bible as I am sure He wrote that scripture of gray cloud. ButJI am equally sure that He utters His word to day even more clearly than in any ace of the past. I believe in Jesus that no figure in all history is so commanding. No one ever plowed so deep a furrow or so wide; no man's influence has been so perennial or so profound, yet I am sure His life was natural, that He was born ot human mother and father, too; that He had His weaknesses and temptations, as we all do. He came to reveal the great lines of conduct, and the orthodox are right in calling Him a revela tion of God. He might be called a human autobiography of God, a picture of the divine nature. "I believe inthe new birth as the spirit ual in us coming to consciousness. I be lieve in prayer and immortality. I believe in the moral onght in us, and therefore in sin, but I think most people are doing about as well as they can in their condition. I be lieve that plenty is better than poverty, and that a bmiie is more divine than a sigh, and t believe that goodness is salvationhere and hereafter." THE SYKAGOGUE CONFIRMAnOH". A Very Interestlnc Anniversary of the Feast of Pentecost. Some vey pretty features characterized the confirmation exercises at the Eighth Street Synagogue yesterday morning. It was the anniversary of the feast of the Pentecost, and the finest ceremony held this year. In the regular services Eabbi Mayer delivered a timely sermon on the occasion, dwelling on the duties that parents owe to their children in riving them a good moral education through the medium of religious text books. After the sermon came the confirming of the 24 children. There were 13 boys, plainly but neatly attired in black, and II girls dressed in white, averaging about 13 years of age, ranged in a pretty semi-circle, fac ing the scrolls of the law. The altar was magnificently decorated with plants and flowers that heightened the effect of the whole. The rabbi then called on the boys for the blessing, and the girls for the opening prayer, to which they responded very de voutly and effectively, after which he pro pounded to them numerous queries selected from the catechism. Thee they answered Constitutional Catarrh. No single disease has entailed more soffering or hastened the breaking up of tbe constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell, ot taste of sight, of hearing, tbe human voice, the mind one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its de structive influence. The poison it distributes throughout the sstem attacks every vital force, and breaks up tbe most robnst of consti tutions. Ignored, because but little understood by most physicians, imootentlv assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of it this side of the grave. It is time,then,that the popular treat ment of this terrible disease by remedies with in the reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hith- the preparation of his Radical Cdri has won the hearty approval of thousands. It is instan 2w,?.,.f?rd,nE5elief ,naU head colds, Snrtn fflin!: "J1 obstrocted breathing; and rapidly removes the most oppressive 8m iSrS? the swtenlngthe breath, restoring the senses of f mell.taste and hearing and neutralizing tne constitutional tendency of tho disease toward tho lungs, liver and kid neys. Kai-o??'S JlADICAL CUBE consists of one bottle of the Radical Cork, one box Ca tarrhal boLVEMT and an iMrnovED Iw Halee; price, SL mu,i.i,in Potter Drug xioir, Boston. AKD ChBSCICaL CORPORA- PfiEE! FREB FROH PAIH In one minute the Cuticura Anti-Ptln Plister relieves Rheu matic Sciatic, Sudden, Sharn. and Nervous Pains. Strain sntl w,i.. nes. The nrst and only pain-killing plaster. A perfect, new, orieinal. Instantaneous, infalli ble and safe Antidote to Pain, Inflammation and Weakness. At all druggists. 25 cents; five for JI: or, postage free, of Potter Drug aud CHEMICAl, CORPORATION, BOSTON, SI ASS. my28-2TF Ha readily and clearly, including the recitation of appropriate lessons and sentences regard ing the doctrines and religion of the Hebrew faith. The services concluded with the confes sion of faith, after which the children went to their parents, and the congregation was dismissed. Special mention is deserving of the excellent music rendered by the efficient choir under Carl' Eetter. Messrs. Staub, Buhler, Goldman, Miss Statfeld and Miss Ludcbuehl assisted materially in the rendi tion of Mendelssohn's hymn, "On Sinai's Height," and other appropriate selections. Mr. Jo Fogel and Mrs. B. Thruman sang a duet, and Miss Agnes Pqgel sung the con cluding hymn. ALLEGIANCE TO THE GOVEEKMEKT Treated of la Rev. George T. Parvea Dis course of Last Evening. Ber. George T. Furves last evening de livered a sermon to a number of the Union Veteran Legion, who attended the services at the First Presbyterian Church in a body. He took for his text the answer of Christ: "Render unto Cresar the things which are Ciesar's, and unto God the things which are God's." He enjoined upon his hearers the neteosity of allegiance to the Govern ment and to fulfill the requirements of its laws, but the laws of God were first to be considered and to be given preference. Many times the laws of nations did not as similate with the laws of God, and for that reason the commandments of the Lord should not be a secondary consideration to mankind who were disposed to be righteous and live in conformity-with the laws of Heaven and the rules prescribed by the Government. "The danger that now confronts us, and with which the free, thinking people of America will have to contend," continued the speaker, "is the growing power and force that some religious denominations ex ercise over our Government. This influence will have to be overcome, and all people who do not favor being governed by any monarchy or religious sect, will have to ex ercise their rights as American citizens, to counteract this bad influence, which is fast gaining a hold on our Bepublic We will have to keep all unscrupulous persons out of public office so that our Government shall not be contaminated by rulers who hold of fice for revenue, and under the direction of any particular rel'gion." FOUGHT FOE A GEEAT FEIKCIPLE. A Memorinl Drv Sermon Preached Lnst Evening by Rev. C. E. Locke. To a very large congregation, Eev, Charles Edward Locke last evening preached a Me morial Day sermon. With a ringing earn estness the people united in singing, "My country, 'tis of thee." Eev. Mr. Locke said that tbe soldiers fought for a great principle whose germ was dropped from heaven, the equality of souls, and it was strange that the youngest nation should first cham pion it Ho dwelt upon' the war's cost, not in money, but in deaths, wounds, disease and sorrow. He said: "Take good care of the old soldiers and their families. There is danger of our business cares crowding out of the mindthedebtowrd to the old soldier. I do not think it possible to make his pension too large, or give his wife and children too many comforts." The preacher referred to the responsibili ties of the present as more important than the recollections of the past The nation's greatest foe to-day he said was the liquor traffic. It must be abolished as was slavery, the weapons to fight it being love and tho ballot Commendable. All claims not consistent with the high char acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing tho system effectively, but it is not a cure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate. Bilk and Flannel Online Khlrts. All-wool flannel in plain white and in fancy stripes, in wool with silk stripes and in all silk stripes, washable; see them in men's furnishing department. JOS. HOENE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Extra fine black lisle hose, high colors; black boots 48c, worth 75c. BOSEXBATJH & CO. DIED. ALLISON On Saturdav morning. May 24, 1800, at 4U0 o'clock, H. Wilford, Jr., son of H. W. and Malinda Allison, in the 6th year of his age. Funeral from his parents' residence. 15J Steuben street. West End, on Monday, May 26, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BRADEN-On Friday. May 23, 1890. at 1Z".25 p. u., N. J. Braden, in tho 56th year of bis age. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 157 Larimer avenue, East End, on Monday, 26th inst, at 2 p. si. Interment private. BLACKSTOCK On Saturday. May 24, at 435 P. M., Aones G. Blackstock, at Carliu, Nevada. DALZELL-On Saturday, May 24, 1890, Henry Dalzell, in the 63d year of his age. Funeral services at bis late residence. Howe street, near Highland avenue, on Monday at 10 A if. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 EVENS On Sunday, May 23, at 3 p. si., at his late residence, 32 Allegheny avenue, Alle gheny City, David F. Evens, In his 75th j ear. Notice of funeral hereafter. Johnstown papers please copy, MOHAN On Sunday at 7 a. m., Wm. Mo han, in the S6th year of his age, son of the late Mrs. McKenna. Funeral from No. 1217 Muriel street, on Tuesday, at 9 A M., to proceed to St. John's Roman Catholic Church. South Fourteenth street. Friends ot the family respectfully in vited to attend. Wheeling and Johnstown papers please copy. 2 MILLER At the parents' residence. No. 5 Rebecca street, East End. on Saturday even ing. May 24, at 6.S0 o'clock. Maggie, aged 16 years, daughter of Mrs. Fhilomena Miller, and the late Philip Miller. Funeral Tuesday at 8 a m. MADORY Friday, May 23, 1890, 8-40 p. M., Emma L., beloved wife of A. Madory, daugh ter of John and Margaret Fundis. of Qlenneld. Funeral from her parents' residence, Glen field, Monday, May 28, 1 o'clock p. h. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Train leaves Allegheny at 9.15 AH. 2 O'HANLON At Chicago, on Thursday, May 22, Harry, son of James and Cecilia O'HanioD, aged 28 years. Funeral and requiem high mass at St, An drew's Church, Allegheny, on MONDAY, May 26, at 8:30 A.M. PATTISON At her late residence, 29 Faulk ner street, Allegheny, on Sunday, May 25, 1890, at 12:15 p.m.. Martha Partington, wife of John Pattison, in the 20 year of her age. Funeral service atffHomestead M. E. Church on TUESDAY, May 27, at 12 M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SCULLY Marion McDowell, wifo of John D. Scully. Funeral from the family residence, Marlon station, D.4 0.R.R., Monday nt9A.ii, Ser vices at St. Paul's Cathedral at 10 o'clock. In terment private. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1181 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-UO-aiwrsn FLORAL EffiBLEiftS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. 31. & J. B. MURDOCH, r A SMITHFIELD ST. olJ Telephone 429. no20-xwT DECORATION DAY I Place early orders for our LOVELY FRESH FLOWERS, which will bo furnished In any desired style. Telephone 239. JOHN R.&A. MUBD O CH, my24-MWP 508 SMITHFIELD ST. -pEPRESENTEli IS PITTHBUROr 1N 1XL Asset . . S9ja7L696S3. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. , 1O2042-9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STERLING SILVER. We havo added to our extensive stock dur ing the last week some of tho finest and most unique designs in Butter Plates and Spreads, Orange and Coffee Spoons, Salad and Oyster Forks, Jce Cream and Berry Sets. Asparagus Tongs, Cheese Scoops, and many other odd pieces. Borne of the above are gilt and very attractive. We invite inspection. SHEAFER & LLOYD. ' JEWELERS, Successors to Wattles A Sheafer, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. ap9-arwj" - AT- LATIMER'S Owing to the Eastern depression 6,885 YARDS FRENCH SUITING 29c, In all the choicest stripes, all-wool; the im norters named 60c as their price. 8,865 YARDS 5, 6, 8 and 10 Cents. . These prices are little over half the real value of these goods. 15,694 YARDS 3, 4, 5 and 8 Cents. This Is where we save you money. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal, 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. my2I-MWF HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. SPECIAL SALE OF LA DIES' RIBBED COTTON AND LISLE VESTS. Just received this week one hundred and fifty dozen La dies' Ribbed Vests, in low neck, high neck and high neck and long sleeve, at better val ues than ever offered before. Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, in straight and shaped vests at 25c, in white. Ladies' Ribbed CottonVests, ri. i. ana no sleeves, in straight and shaped vests, at 25c, in white. Ladies' Rib'd Cotton Vests, high neck and no sleeves and H. N. and long sleeves, in the shaped and straight garment, in white, at 35c or 3 for $1. Ladies' Ribbed soft finished Lisle Vest, high neck and no sleeves and high neck and longsleeves, in white and ecru, at 50c, extra value. Ladies' Swiss Lisle Vests in L. N., at 50c and 75c each, in white and ecru. Ladies' Swiss Lisle Vests in H. N. R. A,, in white and ecru, at 85c. Ladies' Swiss Lisle Vests, H. N. L. S ecru, at Si. Ladies' White Silk Vests, low neck, at 75c, best shown at the price. Ladies' Ecru Silk Vests, low neck, at -$i. Better grades at $1 50, $2 and $2 25 in low neck. A special bargain in Ladies' long sleeve Silk Vests; this number is the $3 and $3 25 quality; our price for this gar ment to close is $2 and $2 25, extra value.. Misses' Ribbed CottonVests, in white, at 20c and 2-59 each, according to size, L. Ni N. S. Better grade Misses' in white and ecru, in low neck and high neck and no sleeves, at 30c and 35c each. Children's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, in white and ecru, at prices ranging from 45c to 60c Children's Silk Vests in white, low neck, high neck, short sleeves and high neck and long sleeves. m r23-D MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTa INK CO., 417 Wood St, Pittsburg, Pa: Capital. 1 rJ50,000 00 Assets, January 1,1890. 370,244 70 Directors Charles V. Batchclor, President. John AV. Chairant. Vice President: A. E. W. Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wra. G. Park, A. M. By ers. James J. Donnel, George E. Painter. John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; August Ammon, General Acent ja22-32-MWS QUICK STOP THE ONLY SAFE MEDICINE THAT WILL CUKE ANY HEADACHE IN 16 MINUTE& Warranted to cure. For sale at the following drugstores: S. a Holland, Smithfled and Liberty sts. Jas. Kerr, Jr.. 517 Smithneld St. Christy's Drugstore, 315 Bmithfleld St. Iouis Emami'-l, Second ave. and Urant. Emanuel & Anthes, 23 Fourth ave. Jos. Flrmioe; A Bon, 417 Market St. E. Holden & Co., 63 Federal St.. A J. A Koch, 56 8. Twelfth st. John T. McKennan. 431 Market St. 8itler 4 Zeicler, 2631 Carson st Da T esne ruarmacy, Bmithfleld St. . D, Hsssier, asoi Fenn ave. mmv-ou-xwr KEW ADVERTOSEMBNTS. "And now the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of suits. As the frayed out bottoms of his trousers barely cover his shiny hoots." We received a visit from a spring poet yester day as we were in the midst of preparing a newspaper announcement; the above is a por tion of his fancy; the balance, including tbe poet, has disappeared. So, Almost Have Our Chances to Keep Up With the RUSH OF ORDERS "Within the Past Few Weeka We Claim to Have the Largest and Best Seleoted Line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS in Pittsburg. SUITS TO ORDER PROM 820 OO. TROUSERS PROM 85 OO. , m! rtfalbrr 31S SMITHFIELD ST Pittsburg. mylB-MTh MNZIGEE'S. m i uuuuliuiJ Attending the great sale of the Pennsylvania Cloak Co.'s entire stock was greater than we imagined. We still have a few choice plnms left, and although the sale, as a "special sale," has closed, we will offer the balance during this week at "one-third the price of the original cost to manufacture." Just stop to think for one mo ment of an intant's cloak that costs say 3 00 to manufacture, and sold by the retail stores for $1 50 (for the manufacturer must have his profit as well as the re tailer), will cost you only 75 cents. It is their loss, not outs, and you are the gainer. ' INFANTS' LONG CLOAKS, . SI1 24, SI 49, SI 74, ?1 99, S2 24, $2 49. ?2 74, S2 99, S3 24, $3 49, worth three times the money. Children's Walking Coats In every style, color or shade, at prices that can never be equaled, and mind you, no cotton trash, but made of strictly all-wool fine Cash mere. - Also one lot of Infants' short, fancy Flannel Coats, just the thing for now, made in latest style and very stylish. To those who missed the sale last week, we would say, COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK and you will certainly find SOMETHING to suit you and at prices that are ILN1S TIE VEST, DAHZIGEE'S, Sixth St, and Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. my23 SMALL BOYS' CLOTHING HALF-PRICE. We are dropping this de partment, and are closing out what little stock wq hare left far' below cost A chance for rare bargains. Don't miss it. -- Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. Millinery No chares for trimming. my26 Term & 17 AND tlC. FULL m. Elerant lets, rine II IIS milnri imeeliltT. lllnri a specialty. Vitalised " " 1 s II -i, s. tu vtfii.i.ips. sou Fenn wait. ave., makes or repairs sets while you Open Sundays. n,; ahJMtt NEW ADVERTISEMENT. B. &B. ATfTrSILK CREPE DE CHINES. Large and important offering of this handsome summer dress fabric at gi and $i 25 in exquisite shades for street and evening dresses. New 25-inch imported Black Surahs at 75 c. New York stores call them Grenadine Surahs on. ac count of their light weight; they are very lustrous, free from dress ing and give special service. 27-inch Plain Black and Cream India Silks, 75c; a great bargain lot we bought, as good as general market value at $1. Plain Black Twilled Indias, New and very desirable for summer. New Rich Black Silk Striped Hemstitched Grenadines. New double width Black Silk Grenadines with colored Polka Spots. Double width plains to match. Rich goods at $1 50. 54-inch Mohair Glace Bril liantines, 60c and 90c. Greatest bargains of the season. 50-inch Mohair Striped Glorias, 50c. These, are remarkable; in tended import retail price for this season was $1 25. 4-4 French Satines i2lc and 15c. The desirable bargain is the 25 cent French Satines all new and handsome as Indias. Ginghams! Ginghams! Choice Clan Tartan styles, 15c. Finest and choicest goods ever shown at or near any such price. Hundreds pieces 4-4 Scotch Zephyrs at 25a Large and choicest collection Anderson's Scotch Zephyrs and Novelties. Freres Koechlin's new Striped Organdies, 20c; general price, 35c. 27-inch India Silks, 50c, 75c, $1; worth all buyers' attention. Fans! Fans! Parasols! Parasols! Silk Umbrellas! Artistic Mountings! At prices that will pay you to in vestigate, and thousands for selec tion. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. my2S OUTING GARMENTS. The marvelous in crease in all kinds of athletic sports in this country brings with it continued improve ment in the garments worn m the field, and instead of the ill-fitting garments, unattractive patterns oft seasons past, we are showing Coats, Trousers and Shirts in the softest fabrics, perfect fitting, in artistic and quiet patterns and at prices even lower than was paid for inferior goods years ago. Belqw we give a few prices: Blazers, Imported English Flannel, in all the club colors $3 SO Excellent Flannel Shirts 1 SO Imported Flannel Caps SOc Fine English Flannel Trousers 6 00 All-Silk Belts 50c All-Silk Sashes 1 SO Entire Suit, comprising Coat, Trous ers. Shirt, Belt and Cap of best ma terial, in any color 15 00 In addition we carry the finest line of Men's Summer Neglige Shirts, in India Gauze, Cheviot, Spun Silk and Ceylon, at much lower prices than the same goods are sold in New York. Ladies' Imported Sailor Hats from the world-renowned houses of Knox, New York, White & Heath, of London. Also, Ladies' Blazers in all shades. PAULSON BROS. 441 Wood Street. my7-MW7 Protect Your Horse. Horseshoe lng helna; a most import ant operation It is necessary that all sboers should under stand tbe con struction and diseases of the foot. Tbe want or knowledge aod skill of shoeing often g enerate many diseas es, such as corns, quarter and c enter crack, which are very annoying;, jrlven road, track and Interfering; ho supply the public in general with the Attention orses. I can theDDblle in trenenl with the celebrated Enough" horieihoe. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT guar anteed to keep horses' feet in rood condition. myS-SS-MWT ANDKEW fAFUNMACH. ARTIFICIAL ICE. BRUCE CRYSTAL ICE CO The finest ice in this market. Manufactured from distilled water. Telephone. MM, aayJUo $L ira5sfBT'uw3 1 WlRARersElr5vf OFFICIATE- PITTSBORG. (No. a ORDINANCE A M ENDING AN OR- dinance entitled "An. ordinance to carry intoe effect the act of Aasemblv. entitled 'An act iu relation to tbe government of cities of mo secona class,' approved tbelltn day 01 J une. A. D. Ib87, defining the powers ana 'duties of the Mayor in accordance with the provisions of said act; establishing tho police district, pre scribing tbe duties of tbe police mapistrats and fixing the salaries to be paid. FixiDZthe number of newspapers in which the official firlntlnc shall be done, regulating the manner n which tbe advertising for proposals to do tbe same shall be invited, authorizing tbe Mayor to enter into a contract with such newspapers, and giving to the Mayor general supervision of all the departments of the city," approved Jan uary 9, A. D. 1888. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That section 1 of an ordinance entitled, "An ordi nance to carry into effect the act of Assembly entitled, 'An act in relation to the government of cities of the second class,' approved the 14tb day of June, A. D. 1887, defining the powers and duties of the Mayor, in accordance with the provisions of said act; establishing tho po lice districts, prescribing tbe duties of tbe po lice magistrates and fixing the salaries to be paid; fixing the number ot newspapers in which the official printing shall be done; regu lating the manner in which tbe advertising for proposals to do tbe same shall be invited; au thorizing the Mayor to enter into a contract with such newspaper, and giving to the Mayor general supervision of all tbe departments of the city," approved January 9. 1888, which reads as follows: Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby or dained and enacted by tbe authority ot the same. That for the purpose of carrying into full effect the act ot Assembly entitled "An act in relation to the government of cities of the second class," approved June H, 18S7, so far as it relates to the Maypr, nolice magistrates and Eablic advertising, there shall be and there are ereby created tbe foUowiug poUce districts, to wit: District No. I Commencing at the corner of Liberty and Water streets, along the soutn side of Liberty street to Thirty-third street, along tne west side of Tbirty-thlrd street to Herron avenue, along tbe west side of Herron avenue to Center avenue, along tbe north side of Center avenue to a point opposite Sobo street, along tbe west side of Bonn street to Fifth avenue, along north side of Fifth avenue to a point opposite Brady street, along the west side of Brady street to tbe Monongahela river, along the north shore of the Monongahela river to the south side ot Liberty street, the place of beginning. District No. 2 Commencing at tbe corner of Liberty and Water streets: thence along the north side of Liberty street to 1 birty-third street, along tbe west side of Thirty-third street to tbe Allegheny river; thence along the sboreofthA Allpshenv river to Water street; tbence alone Watar street to Liberty street, the placo of beginning. District No. 3 Commencing at tbe Alle gheny river and Thirty-tbird street, tbence along the cast side of Thirty-third street to Penn avenue; tbence along the north side of Penn avenue to the city line; thence along the city line to tbe Allegheny river; thence along tbe Allegheny river to Thirty-third street, the place of beginning. District No. 4 Commencing at the corner of Penn avenue and Thirty-third street, along the south side or Fenn avenue to the city line, along the Cityline to the Monongahela river; thence along tbe north shore of said river to Brady street; thence along tbe east side of Brady street to Fifth avenue, along the south side of Fifth avenue to a point opposite Sobo street, along the east side of Sono street to Center avenue, along the sontb side of Center avenue to Thirty-third street, along tbe east side of Thiity-tbird street to Penn avenue, tbe place of beginning. District No. 5 All that portion of the city south of tbe Monongahela river from tbe Twenty-fourth to the Thirty-sixth wards inclusive." shall be and tbe same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted bv the authority of tbe same. That for tbe purpose of carrying into full effect the act of Assembly entitled "An act in rela tion to the government of cities of tbe second class." approved June 14, 1887, so far as it relates to tbe Mayor, police magistrates ana public ad vertising, there shall be and there are hereby created the following police districts to wit: District No. 1 Commencing at tbe Monon gahela river opposite Wood street, tbence along east side of Wood street to Diamond street, tbence along Diamond street to Market street, thence along Market street to Liberty avenue, thence along the south side of Liberty avenue to Thirty-third street, along tho west side of Thirty-third street to Herron avenue, along the west aide of Herron avenue to Center avenue, along the north side of Center avenue to a point opposite Soho street, along the west side of Sobo street to Fifth avenue, along north side of Fifth avenue to a point opposite Brady street, along the west side of Brady street to tbe Monongahela river, along tbe north shore of the Monoogahela river, the place of be ginning. District No. 2 Commencing at the Mononga- DECORATION DAY. ATTENTION, G. A. R. You are invited to inspect the Mammoth Spring Stock of Shoes at our Stores, selected with a view to comfort and ease in marching. Five miles an hour easily accomplished without the least discom fort if you wear a pair of our Shoes made to conform to your require ments. You can put on a pair of our Shoes, whioh require no breaking in, and travel along as contentedly aa if they were the veriest old pair you had saved for the purpose. No matter what you buy, whether the lowest priced or the best goods, each and every one will prove entirely satisfactory. No one in the trade can discount our prices, and the extent and variety of our stock combines everything desirable made in the Boot and Shoe line. Remember, we lead in the retail shoe trade, and our goods are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Our retail stores are Btocked by the same hand, and we court examination of qualities and prices. W. nyC New Retail Store, 433 Wood street. Wholesale House, 515 Wood street. TRADE IS FLOURISHING - AT - KEIOH'SI , Why should it not? Why should the people not buy their Carpets and Furniture there, where they can get the best goods for the least money, and the most liberal terms of squaring up accounts? Verily, Keech's big trade runs on as naturally as does the Ohio River. To buy here once means to buy always. ZEIEEHOIBI'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 923-925 ZFEIETIN" AYE. fr$.i' OFF1CIAL PTXTSBUKG. hela river, opposite Wood street; thence along tbe east side of Wood street to Diamond street, tbence along Diamond street to Market street, tbence along Market street to Liberty avenue, tbence along the north side ot Liberty avenue to Thirty-third street, along west side of Thirty-third street to the Allegheny river, thenca along the south shore of the Allegheny river to Monongahela river, tbence along Monongahela river to the place of beginning. District No. 3 Commencing at the Allegheny river and Thirty-third street, tbence along tho east side of Thirty-third street to Penn avenue, tbence along the north side ot Penn avenue to the city line, thence along the city line to the Allegheny river, thence along the Allegheny river to Thirty-third street, the place of begin ning. District No. 4 Commencing at the corner of Penn avenue and Thirty-third street, along the south side of Penn avenne to the city line, along the city line to the Monongahela river, tbence along the north shore of said river to Brady street, tbence along the east side of Brady street to Fifth avenne, along tbe south side of Fifth avenue to a point opposite Soho street, along the east side of Soho street to Center avenue, along tbe south side of Center avenue to Thirty-third street, along the east side of Thirty-third street to Penn avenue, tho place of beginning. District No. 5 AU that portion of tbe city south of the Monongahela river from the Twenty-fourth to the Thirty-sixth wards, in clusive. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and tbe same u hereby repealed so far as tbe same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a. law in Councils this 12tb dav of May. A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: . J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mavor'g office. May 16, 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLK1", Mayor. Attest: W. H. Mc CLEARY, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7. page 412. 19th day of May. A. D. 189a rNo.3.1 ORDINANCE-GRANTING "THE JA. co company for tbe erection and maintenance of a bridge over tbe Allegheny river ouDosita Pittsburg" (commonly known as tbe St. Clair Suspension Bridge) certain privileges on Da. quesne way. Whereas, Owing to the increase of popula tion and travel and to the demand tor rapid transit and tbe consequent necessary changes In the form and character of passenger railway carriages, tbe company for the erection and maintenance of a bridge over tho Allegheny river, opposite Pittsburg, inoomoratea under tbe act of February 16, 1816; and its supplements, desire to modify the form and dimensions of their bridge, therefore. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted bv the authority of the same, Ihe said bridge company be, and the same is hereby au thorized to occupy such additional portions of Duquesne way as shall be necessary to enable said company to so widen and strengthen tbe abutment and approach to their bridge as to meet the popular demand for increasing facil ities for travel, "the work to be done under tho direction and supervision of the Chief of tbe Department of Public Works." Section 2 That any ordinance or part ot or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance he and tbe same is hereby repealed so Tar as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 12th day ot May, A. D. 18901 H. P. FoRD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPA.RD. Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President ot Common Council. Attest: K J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor' office. May 16, 1890. Approved: H. L GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: W. H. Mo CLEARY. Mavor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 415, 19th day of May, A. D. 1890. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE O CHIVED at tbe office of the City Con troller, until THDRSDA Y. May 29, 1890, at 2 P. Jr., for the repairing and remodeling of No. 1 Engine House, situate on Fourth avenue, near Liberty. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of F. J. Osterling. Architect, No. 42 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. Bond in double tbe amount of bid must ac company each proposal, said bond to be pro bated before tbe Mayor or Citv Clerk. The Department of Awards reserve the right to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN. Chief Department of Public Safety. Pittsburg, Ma7 17, 1S90. my20-75-D VT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1N reports of viewers on the grading, paving and curbing of Chestnut street, from Bluff street to Locust street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal U filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. if. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works, PmSBUBO, May 15, 1S90L mylS-60 (Continued on Eighth Facte. IC - A - HRID. Mammoth Bargain Shoe Stores, Nos. 403, 408 and 410 Market street mvSSonvrsu sayaHrwT "'$' '4 I J 5L-
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