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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, PRIDAT, MAT 30, 4890?
S - .s
r
THE STARS AND BARS
.
Of the
Lost Cause Mingle TVith
National Colors at the
the
UKVEILIKG OF LEE'S MONOMEKT.
Immense Outpouring of the People of the
Old and AeTr South.
AKDEESOX TUB OEATOR OP THE DAI
Eichmokd, May 29. The feeling here
fo-day is well illustrated by the faet that
some one climbed up the sUtue of George
Washincton, ia the State House grounds,
this morning and put Confederate flags in
the hands of the figure.
Several protests have been entered against
leaving the flags there, but the authorities
refused to tale them down. Several other
evidences of intense ieeling are visible, but
only in spots. The Evening State has:
"Robert E. Lee, America's Greatest Man,"
over its front office.
THE LEE MOKTJMEITT.
The streets of the city had been decorated
Yery elaborately and taste "ully lor the occa
sion. From all the business buildincs were
swung streamers in which the colors of the
Confederacy blended with the national em
blem. The State colors of Maryland and
Virginia were liberally displayed. On
nanv buildings portr-iits of the leaders of
the lost cause, wreathed in laurel, were
prominently displayed. On some of the
buildings were buns battle fltgs, tattered
and worn, and as the veterans passed be
neath them on their way to the place of as
semblage, they broke forth into hearty
cheers.
THE GEEAT PABADE.
IT oon was the hour fixed for the procession
to move. Iiong before that time most of the
militia companies and civil societies had
formed in the places allotted to them, and
the chief marshal's aids were galloping
backward and forward, bringing to head
quarters news of the formation. It was
nearly 1230 o'clock when word was brought
to Chief Marshal Lee that the parade was
ready to move. Turning to his marshals, he
gave the command to move, and the head of
the procession moved down Broad street.
As the veteran cavalry passed, the volun
teer troops infantry, artillery and cavalry
fell into line behind them, followed by the
farmers Alliance. The State troops were
arranged in the order o! secession of the
Southern States, South Carolina being in
the lead, and Virginia bringing up the rear.
Each of the State contingents carried a
distinctive banner. These banners were
furnished by the local committee, and they
furnished the identification of each State
delegation. Of far more interest to ths
throng that tilled the streets and looked
down upon the procession from windows
and house tops were the tattered and smoke
begrimed war flags, carried by the veterans,
"Waving handkerchiefs and cheers from
thousands of throats greeted them as they
passed.
At the head of the procession rode ex
Governor Lee, mounted on a spirited iron
gray horse. In the first carriage were Gov
ernor McKinney, Colonel Archer Ander
son, the orator of the day; General Jubal
A. Early and General Joseph E. Johnston.
In other carriages were Captain E. E. Lee,
General W. H. F. Lee, Custis Lee, Miss
Mildred Lee, Miss Mary Lee, Governor
Fleming, of "West Virginia; Senator
Eeagan, of Texas, ex-Postmaster General of
the Confederacy, and General H. H.
"Walker, of Morristown, 2T. J.
THE OLD FAMILIAB TU2TE.
As the leading carriage passed down
Broad street, it was greeted with wild dem
onstrations by the enormous crowd. Fair
bands flung roses from the windows, ban
ners were torn from the fronts of buildings
and tossed high into the air, and as the band
struck up the familiar air of "Dixie," tears
coursed down furrowed cheeks. The passage
of the processional column through the
principal streets of the city was a continued
oration, and its progress was much impeded
by the crowd that filled the steet, and when
it arrived at the monument an enormous
crowd was in waitinjr there. A large stand
in front of the monument had been reserved
for the distinguished guests, the orator of
the day and ladies. It was well filled when
the procession arrived, and ex-Governor Lee
dismounted and offered bis arm to General
Johnston to escort him to the seat reserved
'for him.
When the organization was complete and
something like quiet could be had. Gov
ernor McKinney, as President of the Lee
Monument Association, arose and called
the assemblage to order. After a brief in
vocation by Rev. Charles Minnigerode, of
the Episcopal Church. Governor McKinney
introduced General Early as chairman of
the meeting. He was greeted with pro
longed applause and cheering. Taking the
gavel from Governor McKinney's hand,
General Early announced In a few well
chosen words the orator of the occasion.
Colonel Archer Anderson, who, in the
course of his address, spoke as follows:
A TBIBUTE TO LEE.
Fellow Citizens: A people carves its own
Imago in the monuments of its rreat men.
Not Virginians only, not those who dwell in
the fair land stretching from the Potomac to
the Rio Grande, but all who bear the American
name, may proudly consent that posterity shall
judge them bv the structure which we are here
to dedicate and crown with a heroic figure.
For, as the Latin poet said, that whenever
the Roman name and sway extended theie
should be the sepulcher of Pompey. so to-day
In every part of America the character and
fame of Robert Edward Lee are treasured as
a. possession lor all time."
And if this is true of that great name, what
shall be said of the circumstances which sur
Toundus on thlsdayof solemn commemoration 7
That at the end ot the first quarter of a century
after the closo of a stupendous Civil War. in
which more than l,00n.000 struggled for the
nia-tcry during four j.'art of fierce and bloody
conflict, uc should see the Southern States in
complete possession or their local self-covern-meut,
the Federal Constitution unchanged.
save as respects the great issues submitted to
the arbitrament of war, and the de
tested party while In fnU and patrl-
-X fp3thJ WIth, " the Present grandeur
jBalmperial promises of a re-united conn
try still not held to renounce any glorious
memory bat free to heap honors upon their
trusted leaders, living or dead. All this re
veals a character in which the American
people may well be content to be handed down
tj. history. AH this, and more, will be the tes
timony of tlioaoiid fabric wo here complete!
It will recall the generous initiative and the
unflagging xeal of those noble women of the
South to whom in large measure we owe thi
suspicions day. It will bear its lasting wlE
pesi i as the voluntary offering or the people
cot the governments of th Kntl,. vtll
nd, standing as the perpetual aemorie of
dpi ,u-t
our great leader, it will stand not less as an en
daring record of what his fellow citizens
deemed most worthy to be honored.
Let this monument, then, teach to genera
tions yet unborn these lessons ot his life. Let
it stand, not a record of civil strife, but as j
perpetual protest acalnst whatever is low ana
sordid in onr private and public objects. Lot
it stand as a memorial of personal honor that
nover brooked a stain; or knightly Talor with
out thought of self; of far-reaching military
genius, unsoiled by ambition, of heroic con
stancy, from which no cloud of misfortune
could ever hide the path of duty. Let it stand
for reproof ana censure, if " PePje.Jbai1
over sink below the standards of their fathers.
Let it stand for patriotic hope and cheer JI a
day of national gloom and disaster shall ever
dawn upon our country. Let it stand as the
embodiment of a brave and virtuous people s
ideal leader. Let it stand as a great public act
of thanksgiving and praise for that, it pleased
Almighty God to bestow upon these Southern
States a man so farmed to reflect his attributes
of power, of majesty and of goodness.
THE STATUE UNVEILED.
Every point in Colonel Anderson' ad
dress was greeted with warm applause, and
several times he was obliged to suspend his
remarks, while the crowd cheered again and
again. At the conclusion of his address, a
waveof applause swept over the crowd and
rippled out again and again, until bands
were tired and throats were hoarse.
When comparative silence ha'd been re
stored, Genera Joseph E. Johnston arose
from his seat behind the orators' stand and,
leaving the platform, walked toward the
monument. On either side walked a vet
eran ex-Confederate from the Soldiers'
Home Joseph Marion "White and J. J.
O'Neil. His progress was greeted with
continuous cheering. Beaching the foot of
the monument, General Johnston took in
his hand the end bf the long rope which
held the great white veil about the statue.
A gentle pressure, and the veil parted, and
falling on either side disclosed the beauti
ful outlines of the statue. As they came
into view a shout went up from the assem
blage, in volume so great that it almost
drowned the boom of the cannon.
In a moment the whole assemblage had
broken from the ranks and was flocking
about the base of the statue, cheering and
tossing hats, canes, etc, into the air. The
crowd on the platform responded with cheers
and waVing of handkerchiefs and flags. It
was a long time before the crowd quieted
down and Governor McKinney and other
distinguished people on the platform had
an opportunity to regain their seats in the
carriages which were to bear them back to
the city.
AS HE WAS AT GETTTSBUBG.
The sculptor, M. Mercie, of Paris, who
has immortalized Lee in bronze, is a French
man, who in early life gave evidence of
great ability. He was scarce 20 years of
age when he was decorated at Rome. His
famous works adorn the streets of Pans and
the halls of the Luxembourg Palace. He
has given to the world the picture of Lee as
he appeared npon the battlefield of Gettys
burg. His face is calm and majestic, but
full of power. The horse which he bestrides
has all four feet on the ground, yet he ap
pears as in the act of walking. A forefoot
is planted in advance while the hind foot on
the same side seems about to follow.
The head is slightly bent to the side,
while the tail falls gracefully clear of the
flanks. General Lee's dress is character
istically plain. He is girt with a sash
which presumably hides a belt from which
hangs the sword of a commander of cavalry.
He is without epaulettes,' but upon the fore
arm of the coal sleeve is an ornament in
broad braid. His hat is crushed in his
right hand, while he holds the reins in the
leit. The feet are well tipped in the stir
rups, the right foot being slightly in ad
vance of the left.
XEXT MEETUTG AT PITTSBUEG.
The Butchers' Association Adjourns After
Electing: New Officer.
CiNCijrifATi, May 29. The Butchers
Protective Association to-day elected the
following officers: President, William
Peters, of Pittsburg; First Vice President,
Joseph Ehrmantrout, St. Paul; Second
Vice President, Michael Hoffman, Cincin
nati; Recording Secretary, Chris Brokate,
St Louis; Financial Secretary, Henry
Phillips, of Pittsburg; Treasurer. George
Beck, Detroit; also a board ot seven trus
tees. A national trade mark was adopted the
design to be selected by the Executive Com
mittee. Chris Brokate was appointed organ
izer with a salary of $2,500 a year and $6
a day for expenses while traveling.
Adjourned to meet in Pittsburg on the
fonrth Tuesday in May, 189L
TBI-STATE HEWS NOTES.
Items of Interest From Pennsylvania,
Ohio
nnd ffe.l Virclnln.
Wheeling's Council passed the annual ap
propriation bill; 1100,000 appropriated.
Dr. E. A. Wood, of Pittsburg will deliver
the Memorial Day oration at McKeesport,
Bosr of an unknown man found In the
woods near Johnstown. Bullet hole in his
head. Suicide,
biLAS Benson, a Qreensbnrg brakeman
was instantly killed yesterday by being struck
by a Ireight tram.
Btkawtheb Ed WAitDS,a Mason Clty.W.Va.,
lumber yard employe, was killed yesterday by
a log rollinc on him.
The remains of the late Mrs. Boone, wife of
Colonel Boone, ot Zanesville, will be cremated
in accordance with her request.
It is claimed that John J. Woodward, under
arrest at Cleveland for forgery, raised S12.000
on forged mortgages in Mahoning county, O.
AXTO Kaikbeil. aged 7 years, fell on Forty
third street. Wheeling, yesterday and was run
over by an electric motor, his left armbeinc
cut off. b
Bbaddoce: has made elaborate preparations
for Memorial Day. Pittsburg and neighbor
ing towns ar6 expected to send large delega
tions of Junior Mechanics and Patriotic Sons.
Mat Sullivan, the principal in the famous
Bobbs-Harrington aftair at Scottdale, will be
taken to the Morganza Reform School on the
charge of misconduct and incorrigibility.
A detective of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company arrested three men at West
Newton Wednesday, on tne charge of receiv
ing and buying stolen property belonging to
the company.
Mr. Sattxdebs, late pastor of colored Bap
tist Church in Now Castle, arrested and fined
for assault and battery. Charge preferred by
Rev. Air. Gordon, present pastor. Trouble be
gan at a church meeting.
McKeesport Hodcarriers' Union demands
2 SO per day after next Monday. The wages
paid now are S2 per day for plasterers' hod
carriers and $2 25 for masons' hodcarriers.
Ihey demand a uuiform rate of $2 SO per day
The Master Plasterers' Association has been
organized and composes all contracting plas
terers in the city.
If in every house a little of Piatt's Chlorides
wore frequently used much sickness would be
prerente
id.
Be n Soldier To-Day
And march yourself and family up to
Aufrecht's "Elite" Gallery, 516 Market St.,
Pittsburg, and get 12 cabinets for 1, or a
life-size crayon for $3 50.
Makes the Weak
Strong.
The way In which Hood's Sarsaparilla builds
up people in run down or weakened state of
health, conclusively proves the claim that this
medicine "makes the weak strong." It does
not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious
strength from which there must follow a reac
tion of greater weakness than before, bnt in the
most natural wayHood's Sarsaparilla overcomes
that tired feeling, creates an appetite, purifies
the blood, and. In short, gives great bodily,
nerve, mental and digestive strength.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold br U drucetots, 81:
six for ES. Prenared
only by C.
L HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
foe Mutual pbotectiok.
Farmers From Eleven Pennsylvania Coun
ties Form a State Leaenr.
Gbeejtsbubo, May 29. Representative
farmers from 11 counties in the State met
here thia afternoon for the purpose of form
ing an organization to be known as the
Farmers' State League, the objects of which
are to protect the farmers against political
jobbers in legislation, and to seek represen
tation in all mattersltouchinc their interests.
The league will be made up of meratJers of
both
parties. State Organizer Pierce, of
the New York Dairymen's Association, was
present, and talked encouragingly of similar
organizations in other States. There were
2 representatives from eaoh of the 11 coun
ties, and permanent officers were elected as
follows:
President, J. K. McElhoes, of Indiana;
Secretary, J. LeMoyne, of Washington;
Vice President, Eashart Beeder, ot Ve
nango, and Treasurer, Isaao Hazen, of
Crawford. The Executive Committee con
sists of J. S. Buoannon, of Washington; D.
S. Dickson, of Allegheny; J. C. McClure,
of Westmoreland; Isaao Hazen, of Craw
ford, and Harry Mahn, of Indiana. A
meeting will be held in Pittsburg at an
early date, at which time it is expected that
the roll of membership will be largely in
creased. The representative farmers of the
State will be asked to lend their aid to the
furtherance of the cause of the League.
HEAVY HAUrS Hi" HAVAHA.
Telegraphic Communication Cut Off and
Railroad Truffle Interrupted.
Havana, May 29. All telegraphic com
munication and nearly all railway traffic
has been interrnpted by floods resulting from
excessive rains.
The amount of rain which has fallen dur
ing the last 39 hours is 315 millimetres an
amdnnt unprecedented in Havana in the
same length of time. The center of the
disturbance is now northwest of the island.
TfaU Nomine
We will tell 200 men's Bannockbnm tweed
suits, in sacks and cutaways, at 58. We
close at 12 o'clock, noon. P. C. C. C, cor.
Grant and Diamond sts., opposite the Court
House.
B. & B.
Store closed to-day. Bead our very Bhort
display "ad" in this paper.
Boogs & Buhl,
At 75 Cents.
Ladies' lasting gaiters, all sizes, for com
fort, at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio St., Alle
gheny. "WT
Go to John S. Roberts, 414 Wood St., for
wall paper.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
v.rne. KesMen.
I "nullum Edwards .Turtle Creek
(Annie Bash Tcrtle Creek
Henry Catlev Mansfield
I Clara Bradley Mansfield
5 W. TV. Cress Ohio township
J Katie Hlllman Ohio township
(Heorite P. Becker Pittsburg
1 Wllma K. ile Vlckcr Allegheny
J George W. Braun Pittsburg
Mary A. Elliott Pittsburg
JGeorpeC List Bellevue
f Lizzie D. llrocklnger bewlckley
( David L. Williamson" Washington
( Martha M Booth Washington
J A. Mewart Miller Washington
Susanna Espy West St. Clair township
J JohnKunkle Clifton, O
(Sadie J. Alclntyre Logan's Ferry
5 Harry C Iteal Indiana township
( Allna Ilizlett Indiana township
J James McHuEh Fittsourir
( jiargaret uaiiagner i-iiisDurg
J George Schubert Leetsdale
Ueorgo Schubert Leetsdale
Katharine facdafer Leetsdale
Patrick Mauler Mt. Savaze. Md
( Katharine bcoarer Leetsdale
( Patrick Mauley Mt. Savage, Md
I Sablna Kooney Pittsburg
Sablna Kooney Pittsburg
Charles McNally Pittsburg
Bridget Mack Allegheny
KobertC. fateDhan Plttsbnrsr
J Charles McNally Pittsburg
( uriaget ju&ck Aiiegneny
(KobertC. btephan Plttsbnrg
( Eliza Ann Frances Plttsbnrg
(Daniels. Gibbons. Pittsburg
I Maggie Flaherty Pittsburg
( Charles W. Hill Allegheny
( Irene Compslon Allegheny
t David C. Phillips Plttsbnrg
j Crlssle Strobecker Allegheny
J William Dlckel Allegheny
( EmmaCrnatten... Allegheny
I Albert S. Gray Sewlckley
1 Kboda E. Marlatt Sewlckley
J Charles Barnett Allegheny
( ErnmaTborne Pittsburg
j Christian Best Plttsbnrg
I Catharine Ann White Plttsbnrg
DIED.
CHOFFAT On Wednesday, May 28, at 1 p.
M., Josephine, wife of Joseph Cboffat, in her
45th year.
Funeral on Friday morning at 850 o'clock
from her late residence. No. 1 Pine alley, Al
legheny City. High Mass of requiem at St.
Joseph's B. C. Church at 9 A. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
FOSTER On Thursday morning. May 29,
1S90, at 9 o'clock, Eliza Clayland, only
daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Foster.
Funeral from St. John's Episcopal Church,
corner Main and Butler streets, Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment private.
HUDEPOHL On Thursday, May 29, at l:i5
p. a., Charles H. Httdepohl, aged 24 years.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never caq be filled.
God in His wisdom'has recalled.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
252 Jackson street, Allegheny, Saturday, at 2
p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
HOWARD On Thursday, May 29, 1890. at 3
A. M.. Emily, beloved wife of James Howard,
aged 71 years.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Lawler, No.
STS Edwin street. East End, on Saturday at
820 A. u. Services at the Sacred Heart Church,
East End, at 9 A. it. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. 2
JAMES On May 29. at 1 A. at. Harry
Hees. grandson of Noah and Mary James, at
No. 39 Twentieth street, Southslde.
Funeral at 230 Friday afternoon. May 30.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
MOULD On Thursday morning. May 29,
1890, Mrs. Jennie Nixon Mould, wife of T.
W. Mould, of Grand Baplds, Mich., and
daughter of Captain Joseph Nixon, of Hazel
wood, Pittsburg, Pa.
STEWART On Thursday, May 29, 1890, at
12.40 p. 2i., Josephine Stewart, daughter of
the late William and Frances Stewart.
Funeral services at the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. A C. Wilson, Marion station, Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, on SATURDAY, May
31, 1690, at 10.30 A. M. Interment later at Bethel
Cemetery. 2
WILLSON At Swlssvale, Pa,, on Thursday,
May 29. 1890, at 6 o'clock p. M., Jajies
Augustus Willson. son of George V. and
H&rriet G. Willson, aged 7 years.
Funeral private to-day at 2 P. M.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Mejer, Arnold & Co Lim)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBAIjMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn arenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-Hwrsu
JAMES M. FDJLLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Sevekth Stkeet.
Telephone 1133.
ap24-48-WFSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY
A. M. & T. B. MURDOCH,
.1 II ora.xn.puiiijij a
TelephoDo 429.
no20-KWT
DECORATION DAY I
Place early orders for our LOVELY FREHTT
FLOWERS, vrnica will be f .mushed iu any
desired style. Telephone 238.
JOHN B.&A. MUBD O CH,
my24-nrr 08 8M ITHFIELD BT.
-pEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN ISd
ASSEM . . J9j071,eS3:
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JO! EJs. 81 h ourth avenue. laO-si-D
1TFTU &
III III. flUlnri aiDecialtr.. '
"" ! KR- vrtTl.i.llfl fitti
.. , v. v l. l.,T, . ,.. , ...L... ,,... ,. I W..r.-,...i. ..
"Tin ktm-- TTia r a m - " v i i - a ih 11 ita sr w mam
CoenBandiTS. mh.lM I Telenttons filfifl. mrm-lS . .,..--. j ...... -,,, n wi s-"w"yiv". I K
.. uu. wmM.nu it.hu .. H MUBii naiunuin inn uiimnin lu. I bid ant BHiikiaiii Hiia.Kna
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
STERLING SILVER.
We have added to our extensive stock dur
ing the last week some of the finest and most
unique designs in Butter Plates and Spreads,
Orange and Coffee Spoons, Salad and Oyster
Forks, Ice Cream and Berry Sets, Asparagus
Tongs. Cheese Scoops, and many other odd
pieces. Some of the above are gilt and very
attractive. We invite inspection.
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS,
Successors to Wattles A Shelter,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
ap9-irwT
-AT-
LATIMER'S
CARPET STORE.
100 DOZEN
SMYRNA 'MATS, 50c,
And rugs of all kinds and sizes and prices.
5,000 Yds. Tapestry, 55c
This for quality is goods sold all round us at 75c
INGRAIN SALES.
This week larger than ever. Prices and quality
combine here.
CHINA MATTING.
What a line for prices not yet heard of.
55 and $7 per roll.
W.J5.
Odd Lace Curtains, 50c,
And up to any grade you wish, now at the tall
end of this season.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal St,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
my28-HWT
A GRACEFUL STEP
Creates an Easy Motion.
Whatever suggests itself in modern
FOOTWEAR
You will find at Himmelrich's in
the ladies' department. The LEN
NOX BUTTON BOOT, with Kid
Uppers and Patent Tips, is a new
addition. It is safe to predict a
large demand for this boot. Fine
in finish, accurate in fit, with a
comb .nation ot shapes, cannot fail
to give the greatest comfort. The
price placed on them is bat
3.50.
A very close figure for this very
high grade boot. The lady whose
foot is extremely narrow or wide
need have no hesitancy in stepping
into these shoes with all the confi
dence that might exist in higher
priced goods. A visit to our house
conveys to the buyer the perfection
in every detail in all departments.
HIMMELRICH'S
430 to 436 Market St,,
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
my23-wrsu
OUR STORES CLOSE
AT NOON
ON DECORATIONDAY
A THOUSAND
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR SATURDAY.
--
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Millincrj No charge for trimming. mjSO
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
E. G. Dun & Co.,
Gcrmania Bank Building; 423 Wood street, cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
Information as to the standing, responsibility,
eta, of business men throughout North Amer
ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com
plete and extensive system ever organized for
the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile
interests and the General Promotion and Pro
tection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
to throughout the North American Continent,
TBI
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
BRUCE crystal ICE CO,
Tha flrifist iCA In tM mtro nfannfa.etiirad I
T -- s aw.s - TTia HVW DVimttTnTN
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UMBRELLAS
AND
PARASOLS.
We have a very choice line
24-inch Umbrellas that can
be used for rainjor sun. These
goods are the newest in the
market,and all the best colors
Black, Blue, Brown and
Cardinal and the stocks are
the finest natural wood with
silver.
Special bargain in 24-inch
Umbrellas. We have a lot
that we offer at a special bar
gain this week They are in
all colors, suitable for rain or
shine, and have not before
been offered for less than $5;
will sell them at $3 each.
They are all pure silk, fine
natural wood sticks and very
styiisn. Don t tail to see
these.
In 26-Jnch Umbrellas we
have a very choice line of
black, natural wood and silver
handles, and all prices from
the lowest to the highest.
In 28-inch for gentlemen
we have a very fine line of
best quality of Windsor, with
silver and wood handles, and
these are new patterns and
range in price from $5 to $10
each. Then we have a special
good line of Gloria, with imi
tation silver on wood handles,
at $3 each. These are special
good value.
PARASOLS.
We have still a good line of
Parasols in all qualities and
prices. We have a special
line ot striped at "$2 50 each,
the very best value offered at
this price. In Black Nett and
Black Lace Parasols we have
a large stock and very best
qualities. In Children's Par
asols we have them all sizes,
colors and prices.
Don't fail to visit the Um
brella and Parasol Depart
ment when convenient and
see these goods.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
mj27-D
. 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 in the .field, and
instead of the ill-fitting
garments, unattractive
patterns of seasons
past, we are showing
Coats, Trousers and
Shirts in the softest
fabrics, perfect fitting,
in artistic and auiet
patterns and at prices even lower than
was paid for inferior goods years
ago. Below we 'give a few prices:
Blazers. Imported English Flannel.
ia all the club colors $3 50
Excellent Flannel Shirts 1 60
Imported Flannel Caps 50c
Fine English Flannel Trousers 5 00
All-Silk Belts 50c
All-Silk Sashes 1 50
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-srwr
LADIES!
Uso Only
BROWN'S
FRENCH
DRESSINGJ
Awarded highest honort at
Phils., 1S76
Berlin, 1377
Frankfort, 1331
Amsterdam, 1333
New Orleans, '8J
Fsrls, 1339
Paris, 1S7S
Melbourne, 1B90
and wherever exhibited.
Paris Medal on every bottli.
Beiraxo of Imitations.
apz-40-F
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
v5i I
fifg
Icjjf
H FRENCH
Ij UDtESTUiO
Hi mntlREftS
1 on yonr
I Boots
( and
I Shoes.
iMfcg
M leosTBtmss
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
HATS,
A Fifteen minutes. of trying-on
and admiring will tell you
more about . our SPRING
THATS than we can crowd
into a column of this paper.
The fact that this depart
Sment is so successful against
the sharpest competition is
sufficient to induce you to
spend those 15 minutes among such
handsome styles of reliable goods.
Tailors, doners aM Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
Veterans will find us headquarters
for Blue Suits, Caps, etc. Two sets
of Buttons with Suits and Post
numbers free with Caps,
mT25-wrsu
LADIES'
Hand-Sewed Turn,
Leinad Kid
OXFORDTIES
Made on new Grecian and Com
mon Sense Lasts, with ex
treme long vamps.
PRICE, $3,00
This is a very handsome and stylish
low shoe, far superior to
what is usually sold
at above price.
THE FAMOUS
SHOE HOUSE,
52 SIXTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
mySl-wrsu
QUICK STOP
THE ONLY SAFE MEDICINE THAT WILL.
CURE ANY HEADACHE IN 16 MINUTES.
Warranted to cure. For sale at the following
drugstores:
S. 8. Holland, Smltnfied and Libert? sts.
Jas. Kerr, Jr., 517 Smithrleld st
Christy's Drugstore, 315 Bmithfield st.
ljouis Emanuel, Second ave. and Grant
Emanuel & Anthes, 23 Fourth ave.
Jos. Firming & Son, 417 Market st.
E. Holden & Co., 63 Federal St., A.
J. A. Kocb, 58 3. Twelfth St.
John T. McKennan, 431 Market St.
Sitler & Zeigler, 2631 Carson St.
Duanesne Pharm&cv Smlthfletd st.
D. A. Hassler. 2801 fenn ave. mbl9-50-MWT
STEAMERS AND EXCUUSIU.Vl,
ANCHOR LINE.
Ailiniie Express Se.-vloe.
r LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
SUauuhlp CITY OF KOMKfrom New Tork, SAT
URDAY. May 31. June 23. Julr 26, Aaeust23.
Saloon passage, (60 10 1100: second class, 39.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Qlasrow, Londonderry or Liv
erpool, 150 and too. Second clan, (30.
Steerage passage, cltber service, po.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Travelers' clrcntar letters of credit and drafts for
any amount issued at lowest current rates.
For books or tours, tickets or further Information
applytoHENDKKSON BKOTHEKS. N. Y., or J.
J. HcUOKUIUK,639and 401 Smlthfleld St. : A. D.
HCOBKR&SON. 4)5 Smlthfleld St., Flttsburg; "W.
SEMl'LE, Jr., 165 Federal St., Allegheny.
S3 ap29-S-TWT
-fT7"HlTJ STAB LIN E
FOlt QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEKFOOI
Royal acd United States Mall Steamers.
Teutonic, May 13, 12:20pm
Britannic, Jnue4,E,30 am
Ma1estlc June 11. 1 nm
Teutonic, June 2i Ham
Britannic July 2. 4 nm
Majestic July 9, 11:30am
Germanic July lS,4pm
Germanic Je. 13.6:30 am
From White Star dock, root of West Tenth st.
"Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
60 and upward. Second cabin. 40 and onward,
according to steamer and location of berth. Ex
cursion tickets on f&Tor&bla tarras. Steermre. S2Q.
Vi hlte Star drafts payable on demand in all the
ral Agent, 41 Broadway, New Yore
apl-D
OUNARD UN E NEW YORK AND LIV
ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North river; Fast express mail serrlce.
Anranla, May 31, 2 pm.
Bothnla.Jn.ne 4.6.30am.
Oallia, Jnne 18. 6.30 am
Etruna, June 21, 8 am
Aurania, Jane 28. 1pm
Umbna,June 7.8.30 am
Herna,Jnne 14, Z pm.
Doumift, juiy tf. o a m
Will not carry steerace.
Cabin passage $60 and upward, according to
location; intermediate, $35 and $40. Steerace
tickets to and from all parts ot Europe at very
low rates, x or ireii
reieht and passage apply to the
, 4 Bowline Green, New York.
comnanvs office.
Vernon H. Brown it Co.
J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 40l Smlthfleld
Btreet, Plttsbnrg. ap21-41-D
SORDUEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S Co
Established 1857. Fast Line ot Kinross
imers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP
TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The One
steamers SAALE. TRAVK, ALLER, EIDER,
EMS. FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of
6,500 tons and 6,000 to 8.500 horsepower, leaves
NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and BAT
URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen.
TIME
From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP
TON. 7K days. From SOUTHAMPTON to
BREMEN, 24 or30 hours. From SOUTHAMP
TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway
Co., 2 hours. Trains every hour of the sum
mer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers Southampton Docks on arri
val Express steamers from New York. These
steamers aro well-known for their speed, com
fort, and excellent cuisine.
OELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, New
York. MAXSCHAMBERG4C0.,
, 627 Bmithfleld street,
Jalg-72-P Aeents for Pittsburg.
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London
derry, Liverpool and London.
FROM NEW YORK I7VERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage f.33 to sA according to location
oi sUte-oora. Excursion j5 to IS5.
bteerasjt to and from Europe at Lowest Bates,
"State of California" bulldinr.
AUSl'lN BALDWIN CO.. General Ajrenu,
. S3 Broadway, New Yort
tli J. nivunniua, Agent,
"
NEW ADVERTISEMENT!,
B.&B.
SATURDAY
MORNING
We will sell about 40 pieces
(2,000 yards) Freres Koech
lin's All-wool French Challis,
50c quality, at 25c a yard;
mostly dark colorings, being a
lot we bought at just half the
importation price. See these
promptly, as a few hours should
sell a large portion of a bar
gain like this.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
mj30
REMARKABLE
BARGAINS,
Hundreds of persons can testify
to the beauty and excellence of
the grand bargains we offered
last week in
BEDROOM
SUITES.
They still continue, but for a
short time only.
Carpets, Curtains, etc, 20 PER
CENT LOWER than any other
house in the city.
CASH OR CREDIT.
HopperBros.&Co.
307-W00D ST.-307.
Near Cor.
Fourth Ave.
mhl9-37-wrau
THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO.
ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS,
IN IBON
Th i -r-by-Eg3L-b3D- Si33?eel3.
mr27-78-r
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 marohinj?.
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, whloh require no breaking in,
and travel along as contentedly as 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 stocked
by the same hand, and we court examination of qualities and prices.
W.. 3VC.
New Retail Store,
433 Wood street.
Wholesale House,
515 Wood street.
TRADE IS FLOURISHING
-AT-
ik:
BEOH'SI
Why should it not? Why should the people
not buy their4 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.
ik:
BBOH'S
GASH AND CREDIT HOUSE,
823925 IFBJfnsr AV3J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANZIGEE'S.
m
I SUCCESS
11111
Attending the great sale of the
Pennsylvania Cloak Co.'s entire
stock was greater than ire imagined.
"We still have e. few choice plnmj
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 en infant's cloak that
costs say $3 00 to manufacture,
and sold by the retail stores for
$4 50 (for the manufacturer must
have his profit as well as the re
taller), will cost you only 75 cents.
It is their loss, not ours, and yoa
are the gainer.
INFANTS'
LONG CLOAKS,
tl 24, SI 49, 51 74, Zl 99, $2 24,
?3 49. ?2 74, 12 99, ?3 24, S3 49,
worth three times the money.
Children's "Walking CoaU ia
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 ANT
DAY THIS "WEEK and you will
certainly find SOMETHING to
suit you and at prices that are
IIH1S TIE EHE1PEST,
DANZIGEE'S,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave,,
Pittsburg, Pa. '
my28
AND STEEL.
LAIRD,
Mammoth Bargain Shoe Stores,
Nos. 406, 408 and 410 Market
street.
mT25-irwTsu
i
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