fTP3,?"i THE" HTTSgtJBG- DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY; ; MARCH"- 18, . , 1891 - HUSTON WILL SERYE As U. S. Treasurer Until He Again Offers His Resignation, SO PKESEST CHAKGE IS EXPECTED. A Eepnblican Ex-Consressman Who Sees a Bright Ohio Outlook. il'EIXLEI TO BE THE PAETI XOMIXEE IFBOM A ETAFr COEBESrOKDEtT.I "Washington, March 17. The eccentric Mr. Huston, who is the champion resigner of this administration, has furnished an other amusing turn in his official career. It seems that his last resignation, like his sev eral others, has been withdrawn, and that the genial champion resigner trill continue jd office. Though his resignation was accepted be fore the adjournment of Congress, and State Treasurer Lemcke, of Indiana, called back from Hew York to be offered the appoint ment, Mr. Huston seems now to be no nearer being relieved from the custody of the Gov ernment's millions than he was many months ago, when the curious little comedy of retirement was began. "When Mr. Harri'on talked with Mr. Lemckc about taking the office to relieve his brother Indianiau, Mr. Lemcke had been about to start on a triD to Europe for bis health. There was some doubt aboct his being strong enough to undertake the responsibil ities of the ofhee without first having some op portunity to recuperate. It was thought, bow ever, that the matter could be arranged. 31 r. Lemcke went to New York, again, taking the matter under advisement, and it i now under-i-tood that ho will soon sail for Europe, and that Mr. Huston Mill retain, for anhilc at least, the oihco of United States Treasurer. The outlook to-rtay is that there will not be a change made in the office, but of course the President can't tell at ti bat moment Mr. Hus ton mav send in another resignation with a re quest tor prompt action. Li GUTTER. M'KINLEY IS THE MAN. KO OIEEE CANDIDATE FOE EEPUBLICAN e0VEN0E OF OHIO. Ex-KcprcentatUe Thompson Confident of the Major Carrjinff the State Against Campbell Tho Tariff Uill to Bo the M.im I-sue Ucforc tho People. IFBOM A STAFF CORHESrOMlEVT.J "WASHlhGTON, March 17. Ex-Eepre-sentaiix e Thompson, who is here seeing after some business, looks through rose colored glasses at the political prospects of his party in Ohio. "Politically," he said to-day, "things in Ohio are in good shape irom a Republican point of view. "Ve are going to make one of the most thorough cauvasses of the State this year that was ever made at any time. The llepuhhcan convention will probably be held earlj m June, and the campaign will uien with the convention. McKinley will be ot.r nominee for Governor. There is no other man in the held The Democrats will nominate Campbell and the tight will be made in earnest from the start. e shall make it a hot cam paign, and that means that ue shall carry the fctate. a we alwa- s do when we make the right tort of fight. We feel that we rather neg lected things before, taking too much for granted "This time we shall make an active campaign in evcrj township of the btate. McKinley can do a great deal for himself. He will speak in ever count), and the effect of that sort of a campaign will be frit. Therewill be a uumber of local issues growing out of the city govern ments, the action of the Democratic Legisla ture, and the like, butnational issues will enter into tho contest also The Democratic lies about the tariff bill will be answered. The Demo crats have been talking a great deal about that measure, and their talk has been in a measure quite eflec.ne. because there has been no earnest effort of defense, the idea being that no defense was necessary. The tariff and the work, of this Congress generally will be made the iues of the campaign, and McKinley will certainly be elected " "That ill make him a strong candidite be foie the National Convention, will it net? ' was an inquiry put to Mr. Thomson. "I should think so.' as the reply. "There is an idea that national issues should not be dragged into local flgnts hut it is on these issues that we are either Democrats or Republicans, and for a Hun who har any higher ambition a campaign largely on national issues is the thing." FBIKTING EEVENUE STAMPS. The riate Printers II In Their Tight Against the Steam Presses. I Fl OM A STAFF COItl.KSrOVDENT. " Vahim,to. March 17. It has been de cided by tho aathor.tics of the Treasury De partment to try working a night force of plate printers to bring up the backward work of printing internal re enue stamps instead of re Introdacicg the objectionable steam presses. It seems that Chief Meredith and Commander of Internal Revenue Mason were the primo movers m the scheme to get in the steam presses. Kcpreentations were made toAssistant r-ecrctar ett!eton, w ho knew nothing of the light against the steam presses, which led him toioincide with Meredith and Mason. 'When Secretary Foster was appointed, he also was brought round and tho order was isi.ed. linding out the new tide of affairs, the print er sent one ot their representative to Phila delphia to the headquarter of the Knights of Labor and laid their caus before the chiefs of that order, who wrote a statement of the mat ter to feecretar 1 o-ter. hen Mr Tos er re ceived this information of the true condition of sffairs he rescinded the order in regard to the steam presses and acted favorably on tho sug gestion ot the Knights, and the printers to put ou a night force of printers. SAILOBS FOE THE NAVY. Tho Complement Is Pull and Enlistments If.ie lleeu Mopped. Wauixgtox, Maich 17. Orders have been sent tn the various receiving ships of tho navy to discontinue all enlistments for the present. This is because the legal limit of 8,250 men and boys has been nearly reached. It was discov ered last week that the number in the service was within 42 of the. limit ana in order to pro vide for the continuous service men, whom it is alwajs desirable to re-cnli-t. it was deemed advisable to call a halt before there was no loom left for these men. In order to make more room it was decided to discharge . number of men whose terms of enlistment had nearly expired. The crew of tho Galena, about 50 men, were to have been discharged upon tho armal of the ship at Portsmouth, but it is probable that they will be retained uow until the end of their journey, as the bate lost their clothing. It is expected that if there should be no relief afforded by legislation during the next Congress, it will be impossible to man the vessels that hae been ordered to participate in grand naval review of 1913 in connection with the World's Tair. TEAT INDIAN APPB0PEUTI0N. tecrctaryoble to Oppose Pajment to CIioo lawh and Chickasaws. Washisgto, March 17. The act making appropriations for the Indian service passed at the lat session of Congress contained a clause appropnacing $2,991,000 for payment to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians for the relin quishraent of an interest alleged to have been held bj them in the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Indian Reservation. There was some opposi tion to it m Uie House, and during the progress of the debate Mr. Cannon i cad a tdegiam from Secroian J.unie m nineli he tid lie thought the claim was n..t -ell loundcd. In sppal.ii of iheinattertfs.trdai Secretary roble said that lie hid no power to control the appriipriatiun, hut tl it when the matter came bufoie the President for settlement it would in the oidiuan course be ieferred to him. In tliatcaschcwould.be saiii, certainly make a thorough investigation of the matter, and it might take considerably longer to reach a con clusion than the men who were after the money thought absolutelj uecessarj. norsford's Acid Phosphate, Useful in all forms of dfivpsia. Earl luring Opening On "Thursday and Fridav, March 19 and 29," we will show pattern "hats and latest iMvrltics in millinery. E. S. Giles S6 Sixth street, Filtsburgj 01 and 96 Fed eral street, Allegheny. . '$ J " njMt v .. . - ' ;i-'i"l"f-',,l i -Tr-rtfr-ArTi fiintifirfil'HH iiafilii T - "Jm MMMMMMMaii!gaiaLaaaWaa PATRICK'S DAY PARADERS. Ireland's Patron Saint Honored by a Fnblic Demonstration of Her Sons In tho New Land Not Many Men In Line, and the Daj Uneventful. St. Patrick's Day yesterday was observed by,the customary parade of Irish-American societies. The number taking part in the procession was not so numerous as the strength of the Irish element in this section would lead one to expect, but if the paraders were few their wives,sisters, cousins and sweet hearts were many, and occupied the sidewalks for tho whole afternoon. The day passed away without disturbance of any kind. There were two parades, tho larger being tho demonstration of the Board of Erin Irishmen, and the other that of the American wing of the same body. The most ardent of patriots could not have complained at any feature of the parade. It was orderly; sincere in emphasizing by a public display the devotion which Irish men In every land have always had for their patron saint, and though Irish flags and Irish emblems were plenty, precedence was civen to the Stars and Stripes as the national flag and the flag which, through many years of bondige at home, always sheltered the son of Erin who soucht refuce'under its shaaow. Tho parade rs assembled at the Cathedral at 2.50 o'clock and marched down Fifth avenue to bmithneld street, to West Carson, Point bridge, Penn avenue to Seventeenth, and back by Lib erty street to the Cathedral, where an in spection by companies of the Rifles took place. 1 he order was as follows: Squad of police; Cathedral Band; Chief Marshal. W. D. JJlc- Auliffe: Chief of Staff, John Gilroy: Adjutant General, Thomas Burke; Chief of Line Aides, P B. Duffy and 6X1 aides: Mbntooth Band; Hi bernian Rifles, Colonel, Felix McKnight; Lieutenant Colonel, John McGarr: Major, Charles Shields; Adjutant. John Crawler. Company A, Captain - William Rochford, GO men: Company B, of Braddock, Captain Mar tin Daley, 50 men ; Company C. Captain J. Rcilly, 55 men; Cum pan j D, of McKecsport. Captain Thomas Madden, 70 men; Company E, Captain 11. Coyne, 50 men; Couipau F, of Mans field, Captain Mark Lavan, 63 men; Johnstown company. Captain J. C. Cowley, W men; Saint Peter's band; rank and file A. 0. U. W., division IS. of McKeesport, Captain Connelly, 150 men; Johnstown band; Division h. of Sharpsburg, Captain James Fleming, 120 men; Saint Joseph's band. Twelfth ward. Illusion 9, of Pittsburg, Captain John Rowan, 175 men; Division 10. Captai Patrick Green, 50 men; Carnegie Homestead band; Division 13, Captain Patrick Moran. 45 men; Division 11, Captain Woods. 200 men; Homestead division. Captain John Slewey, 15U men; Division 19, Captain William Buckley, 90 men; c juattnews Dana; jjirision is. ot bono. Captain Martin Clancey, bO men; 15 carriages cpntaining visiting members. A TEACHERjON TRIAL. Principal Innaan, of West Hollevne, Accused of Calling Pupils Unpleasant Names Some of Them Denominated Brass Monkeys and Catamounts. Some West Bellevue school pupils strongly object to pet names, especially to those of catamount and "brass monkey," and Princi pal Innian's examination before the School Board, on the chargeof incompetency preferred against him by Attorney Noah W. Shafer, is growing in interest on account of the unique features developed. Prof. Inman was defended by Judge Fetter man, and the hearing verged on the spicy. The charge of Incompetency docs not relate to Prof. Inman's capacity in the line of scholar ship, but in the allegation that he is unable to interest and govern the school. Mr. Shafer charged that he had depleted the A class so that of an original muster of 12 but two pupils remained in It, though some of a loner class had been promoted to it. Mr. Shafer also charged that the principal had no power to dismiss pupils or order their parents to take them out of school, but in cases requiring action, the board should be con sulted, and its action govern. The proecutor says he only wants to clarify the atmosphere in the schoolhonse, and says if a teacher has a right to call pupils idiots, blockheads, catamounts, brass monkeys, etc., he (Shafer) wants the matter to go on record, in an authorized manner. The board has not rendered a decision, so far. The prosecutor says that if affairs are allowed to run much longer In the present groove the school will become very small. A legal cross-quertioncr is apt to spoil a juvenile witness' story. One little girl testified ttronch in favor of the principal, but when asked by Mr. Shafer it the principal had not been much better to the pupils for twoorthree weeks past than previously, replied with ani mation, "Oh, jes, very much better." EAENING HIS MONEY DEABLY. Elmer Collins Finding Tasting for Thirty Days Is Not a Snap. Elmer Collins, the faster, is earning bis 1,000 at a terrible cost. "When he entered upon the twenty seventn day of his fast at 10 o'clock last night he was very much discouraged, and he said so. He has become so weak that the most trifling exercise completely exhausts his powers. He attempted to trim his finger nails last evening, but the exertion soon tired him out, and he had to give it up. He says that be suffers no pain, a statement not borne out by liis appearance, which is becoming ghastly. He weighed but 115 pounds at noon yesterday, a loss of pounds in 24 hours almost double the average. The heavy bones of his arms and legs are almost devoid of flesh, his temples and cheeks and ejes are sunken, and he looks the picture of despair. His respiration, pulse and temperature do not change materially, but it is evident to all who have been watching his case that his condition is becoming very serious. THE CEONIN CASE AGAIN. O'sullivan, the Icemau, Asks for a N'eir Trial, Alleging Error. Ottawa, III., March 17. The case of Pat rick O'Sullivan, sentenced to the penitentiary forliTe for the murder of Dr. Cronin, came up in the Supreme Court this morning on a writ of error from the Criminal Court of Cook county. The appellant asks for a new trial. The case was submitted to the court without argument. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy does not dry up a cough, but loosens and relieves it. It prevents cough ing by producing a free expectoration and by allaying the inflammation and irritation ot the throat. It is the only preparation in common use that produces an expulsion of mucus from the air cells of the lnngs, ren ders the mucus less tenacious and easier to exnectorate, and opens the secretions. It completely undermines a cold. It is es pecially adapted to children, as it contains no injurious substance. It is a great favor ite for croup, and has never yet tailed. Fifty cents per bottle. For sale by druggists. wsu How to Prcent Pneumonia. There is no danger of pneumonia follow ing an attack of la grippe when Chamber lam's Cough Remedy is taken as directed ror a severe cold and care is used to avoid exposure. Fifty-cent bottles for sale by druggists. -wsu H.&1U A chance for black silk lace dresses. A great half-price purchase 15-inch black silk bordured netts and laces 75c, $1, 51 25, f 1 50, 52, and 52 50 to-day. .HOGGS & BnilL. Cash paid for old gold and silver at Hjuch's, Io. 295 Fifth aeuue. WFSU Are You Ready For the change of season now so near, when mpurities in the blood arc liable to manifest themselvts in most unexpected ways, reduce I your general health, or bring on that tired feel ing? Hoods Saisaparilla will dojouan cnor ranus amount of good just now, by purifying your blood and building up j our system so that jou will '"tide over" the depressing effects of milder wcatbor. Try it. K. B. Be sure and get Hood's Sarsapai.il la Sold by all flrngcists.fl; six for Si Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Low ell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Whlle Ton Are Moving;. Don't bother with the baking while you are moving or cleaning house. Yon can't afford it. Your health is of too much value to you. Marvin's bread is pure and sweet, and every whit as good as you can bake yourself. Get it fresh from your grocer and be happy. aiws Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Ivame. Kealdenee. (Michael Mynlhans. Allegheny J Uzzle Roach Allegheny 5 John H. Middleton Allegheny 1 Lizzie Marshall Allegheny 5 Robinson II. Fritz Klderrldge J Ella it. GIffln Elderrldge (Christ Kclsch Allegheny J Amelia Jacob? Allegheny 5 August V. Weber Pittsburg I Annie E. Cook Pitt.burg f James H. Brown Turtle Creek 1 Sarah E. boles MeKeesDOrt ( Philip Kramer Allegheny 1 Barbara Hlld Allegheny 5 Henry y. Msehner McCandless township 1 Katie M. Zlegenhem McCandless township (John W. Barnes Wllroerdlng J ( Annie c Simmons uawona count; (John D.Jones Ilttsbimf Bertha Kose Pittsburg (LudwigSchaerer Pittsburg I Marion Kichter Pittsburg X7TED. BRANDENSTEIN At bis mother's resi dence. 846 Main street Braddock. on Tuesday, March 17. 1891. at 6 P. M.. Peter C, oldest son of Eva and the late Joseph Brandenstein, aged 23 years and 10 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. CAMPBELL On Monday. March 16, 1891, at 7.15 A. M., James P., son of Mary Campbell, nee Ryan, and the late James Campbell, aged 15 years, 4 months and 11 days. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of his mother. McCandless avenue. Eighteenth ward, on Wednesday, at 2.30 P. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. C.VRLETON At his late residence. No. 17 Branch street, Allegheny City, on Tuesday, March 17. 1S91. at 4.30 A. M.. J AMES CAKLETCOf, in his 59th j ear. Funeral Feiday Morning, at 9, from Church Most Holy Name, Troy Hill. Inter ment private. 3 COOPER On Sunday, March 15. 189L at 10 r. m., William Coopee, aged 28 years 11 months. CORWIN On Tuesday. March 17. 1891, at residence of parents. No. 2219 Center avenue, Martha Foster, Infant daughter of W. B. and Mary Emma Corwin, aged 16 days. Interment private. No services. DAVISON On Monday, March 16, 1891, at 2J0A.M., after a long illness, Isabella, be loved wife of James Davison, aged 47 years. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her husband, McCandless avenue, near Stanton, on Wednesday, at 10 a.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 DUFFY On Sunday, March 15, 1891, at 3 P. it. at his residence Oakmont, A. V. R. R., John Duffy, aged So years. HITCHCOCK At 6 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. March 17, 1891. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Hancock, Franklin, Pa , L. P. Hitchcock, formerly of Washington, Pa., late of Pittsburg, in the 78th year of bis age. 3 JOHNSON On Monday, March 16, 1891. at 5 05 P. M.. SAMUEL II., second son of J. C. and Rachael Johnson, aged 21 years 11 months 14 days Funeral services from Christ Lutheran Church. Orchard avenue, Knoxville, on Wednesday. March 18, at 2 p. m. KLOTZ On Tuesday. March 17. Ralph Waldo Klot, aged 4 years and 7 months. passed over after a snort sickness. Funeral from the residence of parents, 333 Madison avenue, at 3 P. M. LEONARD At the residence of herparents, No 75 Amanda avenue, Knoxville borough, Tuesday morning at 12.30 o'c!ock,ANNA Grace, daughter of T. W. and Mary E. Leonard, aged two mouths. Funeral services on WEDNESDAY at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MOORE On Monday. March 16, 1891, at 4 p. M., Michael Moore, aged 53 J ears. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence. Forty-fourth and Geneva streets, on Wednesday, at 8.30 A. M. Friends of the familyare respectfully invited to attend. 2 MULLEN On Mondav, March 16, 1S91, at 1:35 A. M. at his residence, corner Bedford avenue and Schafer street. Thirteenth ward, Pittsburg, James Mullen, aged 53 years. Funeral on iVednesday, March 18, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MeCAHTY- Monday. March 16. at 8 p.m.. Annie, wife of James McCarty, iu tho SSth. year of her age. Funeral will take place from St. Francis Hospital, Wednesday, March 18, at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family are invited to attend. McCREDlE At her residence, corner of Margaret and Mellon streets. East End. at 9-45 p. M. Sabbath, March 15, 1891, Elizabeth Mc Cef.die. in her 91st year. McCUNE Thomas McCcne, at his resi dence. Pitt Btreet. near Amanda. Wilkinsbnrg, at 3:15 P. M., Sabbath, March 15, 1S91, in the 47th 3 ear of his age. Funeral Wednesday, at l.o'clock. 2 MrELROY On Tnesdav. Mirch 17,atlA.M., Eliza B. Mcelroy, aged 70 years. Funeral services at the residence of her nephew, Samuel B. Br jar, 314 Larimer avenue. East End, Wednesday, 18th inst, at 2 p. M. Interment private. OWEN On Tuesday. March 17. 1891. Cath erine Owen, at her residence, 2513 Larkins alley, aged 53 years. Funeral on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, at St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church, Eigh teenth street. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 PHELPS On Monday. March 16, 1891. at 10 30 A. m., Martha S. Phelps, in her 78th year. Funeral services at the residence of her hus band, George B. Phelps, 119 Bluff street, Wed nesday, March 18, at 2 P. M. Interment pri vate at a later hour. UAFFERTY-On March 15, 1891, at San Diego, CaL, James C. Rafferty, formerly of Allegheny Cuv, Pa. SCHWAS-On Monday, March 16 1891, at 2 p. M . Anme J., wile of Charles fcchwan, in her SHU yeai. Funeral from the family reairiencp Mnrfrrir- etta street, near Negley avenue. Wednesday, 1 March 18, 1891, at 9 A. M. Requiem high mass at SS. Peter and Panl's Church, Larimer ave nue, at 9 30 A. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 STRATHERN-On Sunday, March 15. 1S9L Sarah E. Jackson, wife of James R. Strat bern, aged 4S years. 1 month and 5 das. STARRET1 On Monday, March 16, 1891, at l:'-fl A. M.. at the residenco of her parents. No. 169 Sandusky street, Allegheny, Ella E. Starrett, in the J9th year of herage. SUTTON On Monday morning, March 16, 1891, at C o'clock, R. a SUTTON. Funeral services at Samson's ChapeL Sixth avenue, on Wednesday morning. March IS, at 10 o'clock. Interment private, at a later hour. Cincinnati papers please copy. THRESHER On Sunday, March 15. 1891t J. E., onlv son of Eliza and John Thresher, at the father's residence, 28 Lombard street, Alle gheny aged 17 years and 4 months. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Wednes day, at 2 p. ii. Interment private at a later hour. ULRICH On Sunday morning, March 15, 1891, at 1:45 o'clock, Mary, relict of the late Anthony Ulrich, aged 62 years 1 month 10 days. YOUNG At Brushton, March 17. at 2 P. M., Bessie M., daughter of John M. and the late Mary Bassett Young, in the 15th year of her age. Notice of funeral in evening papers. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1S1 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWFSu JAMEb M. FULLERTOJN. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street aso G234 Penn- Avenue, EAbT End. Telephone 1153. ap-'I-lVwrsu -pEFRESENlED IN PITTbBURG IN 1801. Assets - - 9,07l,G9S3i Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth avenue.' ja20-o9-D FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE'BEAUTY A.M.& j; B. MURDOCH, 510 SM1THFIELD bT. Telephone 429.' de9-92-MWF ZEZLST T Has reduced the price ol flowers, and we fur nish them Iresh in great variety at bottom prices. Illustrated Catalogue of Trees and beeds free. JOHN R. 4 A. MURDOCH. r Telephone 608 Bmithaia St. mhlT-itwr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS, NEW DESIGNS, LOW PRICES. CALL AND SBETHBM. Easter Novelties Just Opened at SHEAFilR & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Successors to Wattles & Sheaf er. NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. xnbl7-irwr' ' CHANGES In business, office or home ne cessitates a change in furnish ing. Consider the comforts to be derived, and make your se lections accordingly. We are prepared with a complete line. Our undivided attention is given to Furniture Exclusively ! Thereby attaining the best re sults possible. Of office desks and chairs to suit, our stock is strictly first-class, and prices competing with eastern western markets. or zntostfSr' mhl5-wsu Lace Curtains ABOUT HALF PEICE. 500 tains. 100 Pairs Irish Point Cur- Pairs Tambour Cur- tains. 500 Pairs Nottingham Cur tains, just placed on sale, with the prices on each grade" re duced about one-half. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 FEDERAL ST. 45 and 46 SOUTH DIAMOND ST. ALLEGHENY, PA. mhl8oiw AN0THEB 11.15 Hit! 11.15 STAR ADDED TO HIMMELRICH'S Weekly Specialties. A Misses Eutton Boot finished in the very best manner, in widths from A to D Kid or Pebble, with a real value of 81 75, and marked to -AT $115! True in shape and service. They will command the at tention of wise buyers. The supply is limited. Needs, therefore, an early response. HIMMELRICH'S 430-436 Market St. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 Braddock Ave. 11 s LATHS'. ft rsmvmo, rA.nm QOO TO OO MABKBT ST. . '1 abU-vna A Ueneril Asenu ii2143-uv; i fell j '-3 NEW ADVERTISHMENTS. AT THE TOP Our Boys' De part m e n t has open for inspec tion the grandest line of b6st made garments, e m -bracing every novelty in out, color and ma terial for this season. A fair de scription is im possible in this space. Suffice it to say that a more handsome line we never had. And as lor our prices well, so confident are we of their rea sonableness that we invite com parison with any offered else where. Kilt Suits from 81 50 up. Kilt Suits, vest front, from 83 up. Jersey Suits, bluo.buff and green, 83 up. Boys' Suits, 4 to 14 years, wool Cassimeres and fast blue Cheviots, 83; all-wool PlaidB at 83 75 and 84; good blue Tricots, Cassimeres and Cheviots, 85. Our Confirmation Suits highly please parents on account of their shapeliness and low pricea A complete line of Hats, appro priate for these Suits. ClotMers, Tailors anil Halters, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. E2TA handsome gift with each suit mhl5-WTSu LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. Our Stock is complete, with large assortment of New Hosiery of every description. Ladies' Onyx Stainless Black Cotton Hose at 25c ana 33c a pair. Extra good at the price. Ladles' Onyx Stainless Cotton Hose in liprht and medium weight at 40c, 50c, 60c, 63c and 73c a pair. Ladies' Onvr Stainless Black Lisle in ordi nary size at 50c. 63c, 75c, 90c, SI and SI 23, plain ana arop stitcn. .extra size at ioc ana ;i. Opera lengths at SI 23 and SI 50 a pair. Ladies' Plaited Silk Hose, stamlesa black, at SI and SI 23 a pair, opera lengths; in black and colors at S2. Ladies' Fine Gangs Colored Cotton Hose in Elaln modes, slates and tans; and stripes with lack boots and all over stripes, many styles at 33c, 40c and 50c a pair. Ladies' Unbleached Cotton Hoe in light and medium weight, ordinary sizes, extra sizes and opera lengths, plain and clocked; prices range from 20c to 75c a pair. Also bMYTH'S GENUINE BALBRIGGAN Hose, at SI 73. 52. S2 50 and S3 a pair. Ladies' Colored Lisle Hose of every descrip tion, fcolid colors in plain and drop stitch; black hoot and laucTdeslcns, from 50c to $2 50 a pair. Children's Summer-weight Cashmere Hose, in sock, three-fourths lengths and long hose, in black, white and tan shades. The best 25c cotton boss for children we have over shown in plain and ribbed. Foil line children's plain and ribbed cotton hose In medium and better graiies. r tnilldren's SHE Sfilks. f-hosa & Inn? .lengths. toiiuren's jiie anreao uose in DiacK ana colors, plain and black boot. Visit Our Hosiery Department. Home k Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. mh!7.D EASTER OPENING OP CLOAKS, WRAPS AND MILLINERY ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March' 19, 20and 21. Fleishman & Co., 504,506 and 608 Market St. mblS Protect Your Horse. llorseshoeinc being a most important opera tion, it is necessary that all shoers should understand the construction and diseases of the foot. The want of knowledge and skill of shoeing often generates many diseases, such as corns, quarter and center crack, which are very aunoying. Attention given road, track ana interfering horses. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guaranteed to keep horses' feet in good con dition. ANDREW PAFENBACH, Cor. West DFamond and Erie Sts. (Rear of Semplc's Store), ALLEGHENY, PA. foll-58-HWF MANUFACTUUEHS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 7 Wood St., Pittsourc. Pa. capital rao.ooooo Assets. January 1, 1SS1 383.302 37 Directors Charles AV. Ualchelor, Prcoldentj John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A. E. W. Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. WatsoD, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, WD. U. Park. A. JU. tsyera. ueorKu iu. rainier, jc Ui f J I Sf4fp I MS .iiiiina .i finnnaii iianru k: Kiminr .mnn . - bh NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. REALIZE! THAT'S THE KIND OP SALE WE'VE INAUGURATED. Worth of Choice New Elegant Goods are to be Converted Into CASH i IN THE NEXT TWENTY DAYa That will do it. We're determined about it, and it's going ! to be done, 25-inoh Black Silk Costume Vel vets at 81 50 and 82. 27-inch INDIA SILKS English Printings (value 81 25) Eealizing Sale Price, 75 cents. 100 pieces HABUTAI SILKS, 65 cents. BLACK SILK STRIPED GREN ADINES, 90 cents. Vastly su perior to any values shown. Black Silk Grenadines, 50c to 83 60 yard. Dress Goods Suitings, Paris Novelties. The choicest as sortments. The greatest DRESS GOODS BUSINESS these stores ever done. PBiOES Help wonderfully particularly on High Class Suitings and Novel ties. See the choice goods from 81 to 82 75 per yard. The greatest 50-CENT VALUES IN DOUBLE WIDTH SUITINGS great on account of superiority of styles and fabric. 42-Inch AMERICAN COLORED CASHMERES not all wool, but price is wondrous, 25 Ce:n.-ts- PARIS ROBES, 810 to 860 each. BLACK, YES, BLack Mo.hairs. 1 Lot 40-inch at 35o. 1 Lot 46-inch at 50o. Won't take long to realize on these. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. mlilS Oar New Square Crown Still Hat, THE "8TANU5Y," In Black and Brown, is rapidly becoming as popular as its famous namesake. KNOX'S World-Renowned Derbys and Silk Hats for Spring are also now readv. Alwava correct in STYLE AND OP EEST QUALITY. Remember, we are SOLE AGENTS for Tress & Co.'s, A. J. "White, Cooksey's and Robert Heath's exclusive English Hats. PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St. N. B. The marked steady increase in the sales of our now well-known $2, $2 50 and $3 STIFF HATS is a sufficient proof of their excellent value. fe20-Mwr CHEW TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO! The best chew on earth. Trv it and be convinced. We Inve thousands of testi monials recommending it as the best plug in the niarl.et. Take a chew ol the cele brated TicUler, as it is a sura cure for dys pepsia, and makes a man feel ten years younger after baring used it. L Goldsmith, Bro.& Co., $200,000 Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, I a I B y V J 9 a Cigars, Etc., Jj X J J , 705 LIBERTY ST.. : M NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KEECH'S 923, 925 and 927 PENN AVENUE. LEADING CASH -AKI- CREDIT HOUSE rs WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Shows the Largest stock in Pittsburg of CARPETS! FURNITURE! BS?Satisfaction guaranteed to all mhZ-arwF Do You Dine? If yes, your dinner should begin with soup. Soup can be most easi ly, most economically, and most expeditiously made with Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF without other meat stock. This is how a jar of the genuine looks. It has a blue sig nature like this on the wrappers. Ask for Liebig COMPANY'S mhlS-80-W UQFF ma", -&.t e V aX-i . A U - p o W D QSick . . jrTBilioBi. . U Nervous R Periodical EADACHES Neither a Cathnrtt 'Nor an Opiate. Absolutelu Harmless PosltlvelgVieBEST. Price 25c per box. E Intemperate deS-nwr LHffSl I rn'Vai m BLISS FOE THE FEET. mm A w Ladies best quality grain.button or lace . $1.25 Ladies' superior pebble goat, button....-..... $1,50 Ladies' extra quality glazed dongola, button, plain and tipped toes....'. - ...-.. -.... $1,98 Our sales have been immense in those Old Ladies' Glove Lace Shoes at ......- 99c Another very popular shoe is our Ladies' extra fine Bogarra Kid, button, plain or tipped toe .... $2.50 Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers 75c Ladies' best grain leather slippers 65 IN SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN WE HAVE: Best A Calf Bluchers $1.37 Men's superior B Calf Dress Shoe $1,45 Men's fine A Calf Lace Shoe $1,25 Men's fine grade Calf Dress Shoe $2.50 Men's extra fine Calf Dress Shoe $3.00' A grand quality of Men's Working Shoes at $1,00 JBSTWe also carry an immense stock of Shoes for Youths, Boys, Misses and Children. We are not slaughtering anything or begging you to come and take away our stock at a quarter its value. When we want to sell out at that rate we know where to dispose of the en tire" stock at once, without spending money to make it known. But when it comes to giving you good, honest, reliable footwear for little money, then we say not a firm in town can approach us. The goods they offer at still lower prices may look the same, but you'll find the difference in the Wear. j?.g.o'oo g 3 MJSW ADViSKTISEaiKNTS. Before assuring your life, or investing your money, examine the Twenty-Year Tontine Policies of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. Policies maturing in 1891 realize cash re turns to the ownefs, of amounts varying from 120 to 17 6 of the money paid in, besides the ad vantage of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years. The following is one of many actual cases maturing this year: t Endowment Policy No. &12S. Issued in 1871, at age S7. Amount, $5,000. Premium, $239.90. Total Prems. Paid. HTM RESULTS at End of Tontine Period In ISSIt Cash Surrender Value, $8,449.45 (Equal toS17C.10for each 8100 paid In premlnms, which is equivalent to a retain of all premlnms paid, with interest at TJi per cent, per annum.) Or, In lien of cash, A Paid-up Life Policy for $19,470 CEjttSl to 8403.80 for each SlOOpaid in premfarcg.) Or, A Life Annuity of $633.55 One fact is worth a thousand theories. There . is no assurance extant in any company which compares with this. The Equitable is the strongest company in the world and transacts the largest busi ness. BDWABD A. WOODS, Manager 516 Market St., Pittsburg. mhU-45-WS McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Firs Brick, Coneratlng Cellars, 110 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. PA. Curbstone furnished and set. I e7-63-D ! NOT BLISTERS! THAT'S what you want and that's what you'll get if you buy your shoes of us. First and foremost, you know by this time that we keep a reliable article in shoes. There isn't a pair of what are known as "seconds" in our entire stock. These "seconds," so called, are ia some manner defective hence the name. You'll find our prices for first-class goods as low,if not lower, than many stores are asking you for an inferior article. We" offer you, from which to make a selection, a stock of SHOES FOR AH AGES AHD BOTH SEXES, Which has not .an equal in the city in size, assortment and actual value for the prices quoted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers