mrvmt
f
TRIBUTE TO GERIAIS
By Ex-President Cleveland at
Old Home in Buffalo.
His
USE EECEPTIOX TENDERED HDI.
!Tlie Gennan Character a Thrifty Factor in
American Life.
.CHARACTERISTICS THAT SHOULD RULE
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBS DISPATCH.
I Bcitalo, May 1L Ex-President Cleveland
attended the celebration of the semi-centennial
of the Gennan Y6nng Hen's Association
here to-night and delivered the address of
the evening. He arrived from New York
this morning, accompanied by Dr. Joseph
Senner, of theNew York Slants Zeitwtg, who
delivered the German address.
I It was the ex-President's first visit to his
bid home since he came to cast his vote in
1SS5, while occupying the Fresidental chair,
and he fiis enthusiastically received at- the
depot on his arrival by a large assemblage of
old friends and citizens. On entering the
hall where the celebration was held, Mr.
Cleveland was heartily cheered, and an ova
tion was also tendered him when he arose to
deliver his address. After the exercises Mr.
Cleveland was entertained at a banquet by
his friends. In addition to the cx-Presi-dent's,
several other addresses wore made.
Ur. Cleveland's speech was as follows:
Speech of Mr. Cleveland.
I am glad to meet here to-night so many
old friends and acquaintances, and to Join
them in the folicitatlons which have called
us together. At this moment I recall with
perfect vividness another evening nearly
eight years ago, when in a beautiful building
standing on this spot mnd then Just com-
Jiletcd, wo inaugurated with songs and re
oicing a grand national Sangcrfest, That
was a proud day for Buffalo, nnd a prouder
one still lor our German leilo w-tow nsnien.
who then v olcomed ns their guests a largo
and notable assemblage from many States
representing their national love of music,
and at the same time were permitted to
exhibit to their visitors, as a monument of
the enterprise and activity of the German
Young Men's Association, the grand and im
posing Music Hall in which their festival of
song was held.
The disaster w hlch soon after overtook the
association, involving the destruction of
their splendid building, brought no discour
agement to the members of tho organization.
To-night w e meet in another and more mag
nificent Music Hall, built upon tho ashes of
the first, to celebrate the close of 50 years in
the life of an association, that exhibits to
every observer the courage nnd determina
tion hlch Inevitably lead to usefulness and
success.
Tribute to Gennan Art.
I shall not assume such a familiarity with
the career of the associationas would enable
me to present in detail the results of its past
efforts. In any eventlt would ill become mo
to enter upon this field, In view of the fact
that the able and honorable gentleman now
at the head of tho association was also its
first President, and has for 50 years watched
its progress and been devoted to Its interests.
Purely there has seldom been an organiza
tion w hlch numbered among its members at
tho end of half a century so competent a
chronlclerof its history anil achievements.
I understand that among the prominent
purposes of the Gennan Young Men's Asso
ciation are the propagation and promotion
of a knowledge of German literature and the
cultivation and encouragement of the best
elements of German character.
so far ns the first of these objects li con
cerned, I hope I may be permitted to say,
that while the efforts of tho association in
the direction mentioned arc most praise
worthy and patriotic, such an undertaking
can by no means be monopolized by any as
sociation. Tho value and importance of
Gennan literature is too keenly appreciated
to be neglected in any part of the world,
where there are those w ho seek to know tho
past triumphs of science, poetry, music and
art or where there are tho-e who strive to
keep pace with their pient development
and progress. It is not too much to say that
all nations which make claim to high civili
zation encourage the study of German
literature, and that the extent to which this
study is pursued by a people furnishes a
standard of their enlightenment.
A Thrifty American Factor.
On behalf of the American people, I am in
clined also to claim to-night that the Ger
man character which the association under
takes to cultivate, is so interwoven with all
the growth nnd progress of our country, that
we have a right to include it among tire fac
tors which make up a sturdy and thrifty
Americanism. With our early settlers came
the Germans. They suited themselves to
every condition of our new world. Many of
them fought for American independence,
nnd many who in the trade of war, came to
fight against us afterward settled on our
soil, and contributed greatly to the hardi
hood and stubborn endurance which our
young nation so much needed.
As years were added to tho new Republic,
the tide of German immigration increased
in volume. iuose wno tnus came to us,
brought with them a love of liberty which
readily assimilated them to our Institutions
and their natural love of order made them
good citizens. By their love of muIc and
social enjoyments they Bhed n bright light
upon the solemn and constant routine of
American woilc, while nt thesame time they
abundantly proved that reasonable recrea
tion was entirely consistent with wholesome
and conservative accumulation. They were
found in every part of our land. Among the
pioneers of tho far West, they straggled
against discouragements and hardships
counteracting privation by frugality, and
never for a moment losing sight of tho
better day promised by the future to un
daunted courage and persistent Industry.
In our cities and towns thev were found in
tho front ranks of successful business and
trade; and by the choice of their fellow citi
zens they hold public positions of trust and
influence. Everywhere they Illustrated the
value and the sure reward of economy and
bteady work.
Defending the Union.
Tim before the American nation had
livod 100 years, our Gennan population had
grown to millions, and constituted an im
portant Ingredient in the mass of American
activity. Then there came n time when the
Government of tho country of their adop
tion was assaulted by rebellious hands; and
then our German fellow citizens had pre
sented to them nn opportunity to prove the
depth and breadth of their attachment to
the land in which thev had becomo patriotic
American citizens. They allowed not a mo
ment for uncertainty, but flocked by thou
sands to the standard of the Union and
bravely devoted themselves to lts.defense.
together with tho professed purpose of
mutual Improvement, or In furtherance of
any useful object, they ought to do some
thing for their country. Its welfare and
progress depend so clearly upon what tho
people are taught and what they think that
patriotism should pervade their every en
deavor In the direction of mental or social
improvement. Our Government" was made
by the people, and by the people It must be
constantly watched and maintained. Like
every other mechanism It requires guidance
and care. Without this, like many another
mechanism. It will not only fall to do Its
work, but it may Injure and wound those
who stand Idly near.
We cannot afford In the heedless race for
wealth, nor in the absorbing struggle for the
promotion of selfish ends, to neglect for a
day our duty to our Government. So, as tho
members of tho German .Young Men's Asso
ciation contemplate the steadfast love of
country which belongs to the German char
acter, let them enforce the lesson that this
sentiment Is absolutely essential, to the
strength and vigor of American institu
tions.
Gennan Industry and Frugality.
If they find that German Industry nnd
frugality lead to national happiness and
comfort, let them Insist that Ciese charac
teristics bo rooted in our soil; and if they
find that the Jiytlce nnd equality which our
free institutions promise and which tho
Germans love, are withheld from them and
the American people, let them demand from
the Government which they support, a
scrupulous redemption of its pledges.
As this association crosses the threshold
which lies midway In the first century of Its
existence, its members may well recall with
pride and congratulation what it has thus
far done for the promotion of a knowledge
of German literature and the cultivation of
German character; and as they enter upon
the second half century of organized effort,
they should be more than ever determined
to pursue these purposes, not only because
they may thus keep alive a fond remem
brance of the Fatherland, but because they
may thus, in a higher, uetter spine, aia in
tho cultivation qf those sentiments which
purify and strengthen a genuine andpatrl
tlc Americanism.
line' Upholstering Enormous Business
Makes IO w Charges,
As low charges made an enormous business.
This is the combination in our upholstery
department. et us make an estimate on
remodeling and upholstering your furni-
jos. hokne & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
ture.
Millions of rolls wall paper to be sold
vm .federal street,
at a nrice. at "Weltr's.
65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way.
TT3
Everyone Call
At our c tore to-day. Great $10 men's suit
sale. P. a a C., corner Grant and Dia
mond streets.
Fine Muslin Underwear
For ladies. See window display.
A. G. Campbell. & Sons,
27 Fifth avenue.
Saloonkeepers Build up your trade
in beer by using Iron City beer. It is a
great favorite. Telephone 1186.
Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Kesldence.
f Bernard Otto Pittsburg
i Clara Aamel .Pittsburg
( Frank Jones Allegheny
Mary E. Atkins. Allegheny
( John Halls Gastonville
) Oseo Bathurst , ..Gastonrllle
1 Eberbard Lantz Allegheny
I Clara Zabel Allegheny
J William F. Jones ...Pittsburg
1 Debbe Vanderveer Allegheny
NEW ADVERTISEMiaTS.
Porch Lawn
FURNITURE
Ought to be constituted a sep
arate department with us as
we show so large a variety of
AdjustaWeFoldingChairs,
Camp Stools,Sofa Rockers,
Door-Step Chairs, Tilting
Chairs, Bedford Kockers,
Lawn Settees, Etc., Etc.
NBW ADVERTISEMENTS..
OUT '0 SIGHT.
f Frank Sheppard Pittsburg
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Of the 11,000 miners In Iowa all are out
except about 700.
The twenrv-nlnth : International con
vention of the Y. M. C. A. adjourned sine die
Sunday night.
The fifteenth annual convention of the
Millers' Rational Association of the United
States began in Xe w York yesterday.
The striking cigar makers of Chicago
have decided to institute a boycott against
all employers who refuse to come to their
terms.
During a light Sunday morning between
trainmen and tamps near Columbus, Ind.,
a brakeman and a tramp were probably
fatally Injured.
A brakeman named Robert Armstrong,
of Deny, fell from his train nearCresson
yesterday, and was instantly killed. He was
about 20 years old and single.
The sixty-seventh anniversary of tho
American Sundny School Union was cele
brated In the First Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, N. J., Sunday evening.
There were 2,302 immigrants landed at the
Barge Office, New York, Sunday. Two of
them were ex-convicts. A large number of
sick persons were among the Italian immi
grants. Five men wero killed and 13 injured by
an explosion In tho forehold of the British
oil tank steamer Tancarville, which was un-
c at
Newport,
dergolng repairs In dry dock
.cngiana.
The appeal of tho Italian Government to
other European Governments, to unite in de
manding from the United States protection
for resident aliens, is laughed at In Berlin,
says a dispatch, in view of the great Increase
of Italian emigration to Amenca.
To-dav, President Boat, of the Con
tractors Association, of Youngstown, sent a
communication to the Carpenters' Union, re
fusing the proposition of arbitration, as,
under rule four of their by-laws, they as
sume the right to deal directly with their
men, which the union would not recognize.
John'W. Penton, wanted In Covington,
county, Ala., for murder, was arrested Satur
day night in Milton, Pa. His arrest was re
sisted, and In the melee he was killed. Offi
cer Cheatham, who had charge of the arrest
ing partv, was arrested on a charge of mur
dering Penton.
The Customs Department, at Ottawa,
Ont.. has refused the application of Toronto
Hebrews who wanted to import unleavened
bread for the Feast of tho Passover free of
duty. The department decided that tho
Importation must be taxed 20 per cent ad
valorem.
Frances Morse Pittsburg
f Anthony DcBartole Pittsburg
I Elizabeth Wolf. .Pittsburg
William J. Barnes Allegheny
Maggie M. Hoclcwelder Allegheny
Thomas J. Rrl&nds SharDSbnrfiT
I Lizzie E. Buckley Sbarpsburg
J William Hnnkele Pittsburg
(Bertha Fluegel Bcserve township
j David A. Alexander Coraopolls
I Clara E. Llghtbell . Coraopolls
(Frank J. Eerregan Pittsburg
IBarbraA. Klesler Pittsburg
f Thomas Taylor....- Pittsburg
1 Barah L. Edmund Pittsburg
( Andrew S. Prescott Banksvllle
( Mary Luke Union township
j Andrew L. Lattoer Allegheny
( Theresa Kott Allegheny
(Charles Both Pittsburg
(Mary Henneman Pittsburg
( Michael Wargasnuk...... Homestead
I Therera Polos Homestead
5 Peter N. Derr Baldwin township
I Margaretta Barth Baldwin township
l John J. Wolff. Allegheny
t Lena Hoffman Allegheny
(Thomas Cotton Braddock:
I Ella May Jones Pittsburg
DIED.
BAILEY Sunday morning, May 10, 1891, nt
Columbus, O., Fra.uk G. Bailey, son of the
late Frank G. Bailey and brother of John D.
Bailey, of this city, In the 51st year of his
age.
His remains will he Interred In Allegheny
Cemetery, from Samson's Chapel, Sixth
avenue, Tuesday, May 12, at 10 a. m. 2
BAHCKY-On
1891. at 7:15 o'clock, .
ortne
Monday morning, May 1L
k. Amelia Mary, daughter
e late Augustus andMariaBarcky.tn her
xum year.
Funeral from tho family residence, No. 16
Chestnut street, on Wedsbsday moriuho at
830 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral
at 9 a. x. Friends are Invited to attend.
BATES Suddenly, on May 9, 1891, in New
X OrK Uliy, T5AMUEL. A. XiATEB, or,
sMPWS3WPC5liiM saiiislBjjt
sssssssssssssssWssissssssiB '.
The Lawn Chair, shown in
the above cut, is the best sum-1
mer chair in the world. It is a
perfect automaton as you
move, every part of the chair
and awning (mounted on a
Hartshorn Spring Roller) ad
justs itself to your position.
.M
m
0
33 FIFTH AVE.
myl2
BECK At the home of her parents, Corey
-, jsi:
aged I years and 3 months.
.av 10, edits.
Pearl, daughter of August and Annie Beck,
avenue, Braddock, Sunday,
In every battle tho Gennan soldiers fought
with courage and persistence and died with
fortitude.
ThU common baptism of blood and this
paitnership in poril, brought closer together
every clement of our people and made them
all more than ever and In every sense-
On Tenter Hooks.
Nervous people are always on tenter hooks.
A slight noise smites the drums of their ears
like the clash of symbals.. The most trivial,
unexpected sound drives them to the verge
of distraction. But Invigorated and built up
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, their su
persensitlveness speedily disappears. Dys
pepsia, malaria, kidney troubles, bilious
ness and rheumatism are cured by tho Bit
ters. Spring Home Brightening Window Shades.
We have facilities for furnishing every
residence in these cities with window
shades. With such extensive preparations
we can offer customers greatest varieties,
best work and lowest charges. Plain busi
ness reasons for it. Let us submit esti
mates. Inquire at curtain and upholstery
department, Jos. Hobue & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
B. &B.
The prettiest, the greatest bargain. Extra
wide 32-inch printed dimities, 15 cents,
center counter at white goods department.
Boggs & Buhl.
Lace Curtains at any price you mav
want, at Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67,
by ana a jrarK way.
TTS
Take care of your eyes. Hannion, expert
adjuster of spectacles, 67 Fifth av. Arti
ficial eyes inserted. xrhs
The Greatest Sale
Of the season to-day. Men's -very high
quality suite at $10 each. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets.
Summer Shoes 1 1
Boys', men's and youths' tennis shoes,
new colors. Boys and men's baseball
shoes. At G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio St., Al
legheny, Pa. Tih
This leads mo to say that any
traits of German character, admit of a fair
.Americans, this leads mo to say :
opposing claims to o nership in tho valuable
compromise. No one will begrudge tho
satisfaction to be derived from analyzing'
lucwciumtHw imu usuiuusiiing uieir wjr
man origin; and all will concede that tho
more they are cultivated the more our
country will gain. But when all this Is 'done,
m us call these traits, so far as they are
here exhibited, American. They havcoeen
with us 6inco our beginning; they have in
fluenced every day of our countrv's life;
they are among tho traits which our Govern
ment was formed to foster, and they are es
sential to our countrj's safety aiid pros
perity. Eulogizing an Old Friend.
I hardly think there is any city in the land
that should appreciate the value of German
population better than Buffalo. On every
Mde, within your limits, are seen tho evi
dences of the thrift of yonr German fellow
townsmen and monuments of their industry
and enterprise. No one can dispute their
contribution to your immense ninnicipal
giowth, and you do well to recognize It hi
tho selection of these charged with the ad
ministration of your city government. Even
now there stands at Us head, performing his
duties acceptably to tho entire community,
one who has won his way to tho con
fidence of his fellow citizens, solely by
the German-American traits of honesty, 1n
dustry and economy. I know that he will
forgive me for saying that when I knew him
fir-t not many years ago, he was occupying
an honorable but very humble position and
fa e no symptom of lTis present prominence.
k ill not dispute tho right of anyone to call
him a Germany but I claim the satisfaction
of calling this old friend of mine also a first
rate American.
In the light of tho suggestions I havei
made, it Is a pleasant thing to learn the
significant fact, that the membership of the
German Young Men's Association is quite
largely made up of those who have no title
to German parentage or origin. I cannot
resist the temptation to introduec hero tho
thought, that no wuch association can exist,
and escape a responsibility to onr people
and our government.
-fSSIade by the People.
Wherever our,, countrymen are-gathered J
Infants and Children's Furnishings.
Gingham dresses, P. K. suits, guimps,
blouses, reefers, cloaks. Styles here not to
be found elsewhere.
A. G. Campbell & Sons,
27 Fifth avenue.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral at 3 o'clock P. v.
Tuesday, May 13 2
BELL At tho family residence, Findley
street. East End, on Monday, May U, 1891, at
8:15 f. x., Dbuciixa Jake, Infant daughter of
Ixrals and Martha D. Bell, aged 11 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CTJLP Saturday, at 10:30 P. M., 'Wn.LlAM
Culp, aged 65 Years, at the residence of his
son-in-law, J. W. Blair, corner of Alfred and
Franklin streets, AVUktnsburg.
Family services at his son-in-law's resi
dence at lhSO o'clock Tuesday, May 12, on
account of Mrs. Culp's Illness. Train leaves
Union depot at U o'clock. Funeral services
proper will be at the Smithfleld Street M. E.
Church at 2:30 r. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
KENNA On Monday, May 11, lS31,at4:S0
s. it., Catherine, wife of Edward Eenna,
Funeral from her late residence, No. 18
Pride street; on Wednesday, at 2 r. m. Inter
ment at St. Mary's Cemetery.
LEDLIE On Sunftay, Mav 10. 1891, at 730
A. M., at his residence. No. 127 Liberty street,
James E. Ledlik, in the 85th year of his age.
Funeral at 9 o'clock' Wednesday xobhisq,
May IS, from St. Paul's Cathedral.
Philadelphia, Memphis and Hannibal (Mo.)
papers please copy.
MCCARTHY On Sunday. May 10, at 9 a. h.,
at the home of her parents, on Sixth street,
Braddock, Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mary McCarthy, agedI2 years.
Funeral on Tuesday, May 12, at 10 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend.
McGEEW Monday morning. May U, 1891,
at l o'clock; Sallie L., daughter of Charles
E. and Mary A. A. McQrew (nee Conley),
aged 2 months and U days.
Funeral from the residence of the parents.
No. 81 Seventh avenue, Tuesday aftekkooic,
May 12, at 4 o'clock. Friends of the family
aro respectfully Invited to attend.
BABENSTEIN On Monday, May 11. 1891.
at 6:20 A. u., Kate Rabexsteik, wife of George
Babensteln, in her 33d year.
Funeral from her late residence, U8 Twenty-fifth
street, on Wednesday, May 13, at 2
o'clock. Interment private. 2
HEED On Sunday, Ma;
amiel u., son oi ii any am
11 months ana w aays.
BOEHKIG On Sunday, May 10, at 11:50 a.
jr., Join? Artuur, son of John A. and Bosetta
S. Bochrlg, aged 2 years 2 months and 26
days.
Funeral from parents' residence, 62 Liberty
street, Allegheny, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. 2
J. E. T. Shumas.
SUMMER
Coas. B. Shuhas:
BEDS.
. NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS.'
B. & B.
"We are selling a great manyTVhite En
ameled and Brass Bedsteads, the most de
sirable for all the year, and especially for
summer. A large variety of styles and
prices. We solicit your inspection.
Wo also furnish Beds complete
Springs, Mattresses, Pillows, Pillow
and Bolster Cases, Sheets Blankets
and Quilts.
Wo are agents for a new Awning
and Blind The "Baltimore." Illus
trated primer free.
We clean Laco Curtains.
, SHDMAN BROTHERS,
426 Wood St.
jnylS-rrs
VISITORS
AH, THERE!
Eccentricities of dress are
just like other eccentricities
sometimes they take an ag
gravated form and sometimes
they don'ti but it can at least
be said of them they cannot
be. called a very serious mat
ter. There are many hob
bies that are a good deal
more objectionable. Of
course, it's much easier to
swim with the current of style
than to make headway against
it. The wise man takes things
as he finds them, and he
doesn't take many things that
. are either as cheap or as
stylish as our fine ELEC
TRIC BLUE YACHT
CLOTH SUITS ' at $12 and
A WORD OF CAUTION.
Ours is not a fakir shop j
don't expect a house and lot
or a piano or a set of furni
ture to go with a suit We
do a lawful business, giviner
you full value, NO MORE
and NO LESS.
TO THE
MAY FESTIVAL
THIS WEEK
Will find our store the proper place to-come
for
Gloves, Hosiery, Handker
chiefs, Neckwear, Fans,
Parasols and
SUN UMBRELLAS
iS
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAB CORNER.
mylO-S9-Trsu
ay 10, at 420 p. v..
ad Kato Eeed, aged
FOR GENTLEMEN.
SPBOITLL On Monday afternoon, May 11,
1891, Miss Eliza Srnouix, sister of Key.
Thomas Sproull, D. D.
Free Tills Month.
Handsomely colored picture for frame,
with each dozen cabinets.
TTSU
LiesJGaixeby,
10 and 12 Sixth street.
1x1850 "Brown's Bronchial Troches'1 were In
troduced, and their success as & cure for colds,
coughs, asthma and bronchitis has been unparal-lelea.
"Parity Strength PeTfectton.'
M&S.
sx; kss '
& is m "
KSKS a??" 9iR AmV
;s?s3 re- m bsshx
i 58. M
JtS88"
$ iiinFmMn
QurtKiurt
&!
r SUPERIORB
Funeral from the resldonco of hor brother,
259 Xorth avenue, Allegheny City, on
Wednesday at 7:00 a.m. Interment privato
at Freeport, Pa.
TItOTTER On Sunday, May TO, 1891, at 11:30
a. m., Jons Trotter, In his list year.
Friends of tho family are respeotfully In
vited to attend the funoral services at the
residence of Mr. Johx Taylor, 151 Franklin
streot, Allegheny City, on Tuesday etexiho,
nt 8 o'clock. Interment at Beaver, Pa.,
Wednesday, 13th Inst. a
WAGNEE-On Sunday, May 10, 1891 at
11:50 p. it., Bessie, daughter of Philip, Jr., and
Eliza H. wagncr, of spinal meningitis, aged
14 years.
Funeral services at residence of parents,
Oakland avenue, Oakland, on Tuesday, May
12, at2r.it. Interment private at a later
hour.
WIKFIELD On Sunday. May 10, 1891, Su
sansa Wutmeld, In tho 77th year of her age.
Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence, No. 69 Fourth streot, Beltzhoover
borough, Tuesday, May 12, ,1891, at 2 p. m.
WEIGHT On Sundav, May 10, 189Lat9 A.
m., Akdhkw, son of Miehael and Mary A.
Wright, aged 9 years and 5 months.
Funeral from the residonco of his parents,
Ho. 2203 Larkins alley, Tuesday iroimsa, at
8.S0 o'clock. 2
All the newest shapes in Collars and
Cuffs, Eour-in-Hand, Ties, Teck and Puff
Scarfs, Full Dress Bows and Ties, Full
Dress Shirts, Fancy Vests, White and
Fancy Linen Pique and Linen Duck Tests,
Full Dress Vests, Silk Handkerchiefs, Fine
Linen Handkerchiefs and Fine Silk and
Lisle Half-Hose, Kid Gloves, etc., eta
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue,
iiiP
O'
vDeoIde for Yourselfl
50-Inch Carriers Hair,
Plains and the new "Zlg-Zag"
weave, tan shades, $1 50 kind
.Ab fcBl-
Six yards make a suit.
High-Class Woolens, Novelties,
Plaids, Etc.,
40 to 50 inohes wide about a
hundred pieces no two alike,
75o '
For Choice.
50-inoh Invisible
PLAID EFFECT
New Suitings, rear of store
25o.
Large Lot
4-4 Zephyr Ginghams,
15o,i
And the "Andersons" at 40o, and
the other 25o ones all bringing ex
tra business.
FEBRBS KOEOHUN all Wool
Frenoh
CHALLIS
35c.
300 pieces latest PARIS PRINT
INGS All-Wool FRENOH OHAL
LIS, 65a
7-8 SILK STRIPED OHALLIS,
cream grounds, not quite all wool,
25o.
27AND3OIN0H
INDIA SILKS
.A--b 75o and $1
Several hundred pieces for selec
tion. There was a big loss to the im
porter, or such magninoent Indlas
wouldn't be here, 27 to 30 inohes
wide, 75o and 8L
23-inch Black Silk Grenadines,
Plain Mesh Bright Goods,
50c.
46-inch, double width, NOV
ELTY GRENADINES, In colors; 93
ones
At $1.
Fearful loss on this lot to the im
porter. 23-inoh BLACK SILK
Striped Grenadines,
75c,
That are neat broken stripes; new,
handsome and good.
Large lot 46-inch Fast Black
rr
NEW ADVERTigEXENTS.
IIRPE
MM
ON POLE
3..
That the man with
the long pole gets
he persimmons.
We have been ex
perimenting with
one.
Result on the other
side of the pole or,
better still, see it in
our stock of Men's
Fine Clothing.
KNOCKS DOWN PRICES.
O
We couldn't find any persimmons, so
we used it to knock down prices. The pole
was so long that- when we rammed it down
into our prices the bottom almost fell out
OPR MAY SALE
Of men's fine suits was such a success last
week that we have concluded to continue
it one week longer, and so for the coming
'six days an opportunity is afforded you of
making a selection of a new suit from the
most colossal collection of magnificent styles
and values in clothing that was ever within
your reach. Thousands of stylish suits in
sacks, frocks and cutaways made from . the
newest and best materials in the market at
prices which will do the talking for them
selves. Five hundred new and stylish light
colored suits added last week to a stock
which was already complete.
IRAND ARMY OUITS 1
There's a big demand for these, but our
supply of them is equal to any which can
possibly be made. Full suits from $6 50.
to $15. Portions of a suit if desired.
IT'S AN
OLD
SMI!
IN
S LIFE,
JO I irr OUR LATEST PRESENT.
a large, 600-page book, cloth
bound, gold embossed and
beautifully embellished with maps and illustrations, will be given
away this week with every sale of $10 and over in men's
clothing.
G U S K Y'S,
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET
MAN
WAR HATS
VON MOLTKE CAPS
myl2
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
All the ingredients used In matini? this
powder' are published on every label The
Jrarity of the ingredients and the scientific
nw;ui.j nu nmm mey are comDineu
render Cleveland's superior in strength and
efficiency to any other baking powder.
rood raised ti ith this powder docs notwrr
up, ai uliFii made with baking powder con
taining ammonia, but keeps mo'u-t and sweet,
and is palatable and wholesome.
Cletexakd Bakiso Powder Co.,
81 and 83 Fulton St., -Sew York.
Da. C. N.-HoLsiajra,Prestdnt,
JAMES ARCHIBALD BKO.,
UVEKY AND SALE 8TABLE8,
98 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfleld streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas, parties, etc., at the lowest rates. All
new carriages. Telephone communication.
M . my(MS7-TTa
This is the odd young
man who believes in odd
figures, and always bought
hats at odd prices; for in
stance,, he paid 2 49,
$2 99 or 3 .49 for hats.
The same young man dis
covered, after wearing these
odd hats' advertised at odd
prices, they were stiffened with
poisonous stiffening, and the
sweats, instead of being leather,
were composed of poisons.
The result was a sore head.
And, finally, a bald
head. Yes, he lost
his hair. The pois
ons in the would-be
leather sweats did it.
FOE BOYS.
ROYAL YAOHT CAPS
AKD
STRAW SAILOR HATS,
Plain or Trimmed, for Ladies and Children,
ABE NOW BEADY.
CTI IDC 8toredand insured against FIRE
P UrVO LOSS AND MOTH, and. Altered
Over into tho new styles Very Reasonably,
ia oraer 10 Keep our iurners nusyaunng tno
dull season.
PAULSON BROS.,
No. 441 Wood St.
N. B. Highest cash prices paid for IOLD
SEAL QABMENTS. my2Jrra
Lira m india,
White figures and stripes fine.
Intended retail prioe, 25c. 40
inohes wide. On sale at Center
Counter to-day at I60, .at White
Goods Department.
Large lots
PRINTED DIMITIES.
Beautiful, wide, new, 12 o and
16o, Center Counter White Goods
Department.
Boggs&Buhl,
GENEROUS
Dl
ALLEGHENY, JPA.
mytt
TJEPBESENTED IN PITTSBDBG IN 180L
Assets - . $9,C7L696S3
Insurance Co. of North Amerioa.
Losses adjusted and paid fcy WILLIAM L.
JONES, Si Fourth avenue. JaHi9-n
WESTEBX INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUBG.
Assets ..$U8,B01 87
NO. 411 WOOD ST.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vioo President.
Jel&33-rra WmTp. HEBBEBT, Secretary.
The moral
HATS from
uo., ana see
is embossed
This will
is to .buy your
J. G. Bennett &
that their name
on the ' leather.
insure vou a good..
reliable,, fashionable hat, full
leather trimmed.
WBFIiTiliiflMtiTlifAITHnrfr.
Ja8l-Tra j:
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOE
D. D. YOUMAN, New York,
.R.DUNLAP& CCX.New York.
J.G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Batters , and Furriers," -
Cor. Wood.St. and Fifth Ave.
MAY FESTIVAL
SPECIALTIES.
Evening Bonnets,
Corsage Bouquets,
Ribbons evening shades.
Tans,
Mosquetaire Kid Gloves, ' ' '
Silk Mitts and Gloves, , -
Chiffon Neckwear,
Novelties in Lingerie,
Eino Laces,
Eine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, .
A thoimnd Novelties.
Fleishman & Co.,
50A. GOG and COS Market St.
"Price list of Patent Medicines mailed free!
of charge to any address. Write for it-
' insist
THE
CHARLESTON
Will find the
1 3
And you will find just whatyoa
want in onr large and complete
stock of
CARPETS.
We can Bhow -you the prettiest
patterns, from the cheapest to the
best, and all at LOWEST PEICES.
See one lot of
Body Brussels Carpet and 5-8
Border
Reduced from 51 40and?l 23 to 00c
per yard.
GINNIFF&STEINBRT.LlE,
305 Wood St.
WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE.
myl2-TT8
You can turn an electric light
on our methods and our honest
make of clothing, no matter how low
our prices.
We protect you thoroughly
whether you know qualities or not;
we shall sell none but reliable ones.
A special advantage we have
and you get: The largest retail
clothing business in the country is
ours; goods don't stay long with us;
lots are constantly coming in; the
styles are the newest, latest, nob
biest, best.
Men's Suits, $ 1 2,$ 1 5, $1 8, $20.
Boys' Suits, $4 up to $10.
Suits to Order, $25.
Headquarters here for . best
clothing.
V.
H
I I
&
1
Cor. Sim St nil Pei Ave.
jnylHi
DRUNKENNESS
W0 LIQUOR HABIT.
In all the world there is but one cure,
DR. HAINES'.-GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be fclveu in a cud of coffee or tea, or in ar
ticles of food.wlthoqt the knowledge of the patient, I
fl necessary. II U alsolntely harmless and will effect J
atermanent ano speeay care, wneuier me patient
is a imMieraieiiriuKer or sa aiconuuc wrecK.
' tK3NnsjrfQi
DERBY
pJ&-Tra
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
OFFICE
SPECIALTY CO.,
josxoirdar.
IT
NEVER FAILS. It operates so qaletly and with
snch certainty that the patient undergoes no lncon-
icutciitc( auu -u no la nt. ui t, 1119 t-wiiittc 1 trails, ui-
atlon 1 eflertcit. 4S page book free. To be had of
A.J. RANKIN. Sixth and Penn sts.. Plttsbnrfr;
E. HOLDEX4 Co.. S3 Federal St.. Allegheny.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY i CO., Pitts
burg, JPa. . mjl5--TT8
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
DB. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
"DRUNKENNESS."
80LDBT
JOSEPH FLEMING & SON,
. 412 Market street,
mhlg2rr3 Pittsburg.
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
08 Sixth Atabsa.
:AhlMSBil -, 'tthnisr1Ja
BLACK GIN
KIDNEYS.
Is a relief and Bnro cure for
the Urlnanr Orsrana. Rmni
and Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swim Stomach Bitten '
are n sure enm fnr nnmAnai.
Liver Complaint and every
TRADE 3CAIUC
species ofindteeation.
w 11a unerry Tonic, the most
mlarpi
'onch
nonnl
aration for cure of Conghs, ColdsSri
nuuiujig truuuiea.
inineroitneaDOYe,! per Dottle, or 8 for
c aoes not nandle these)
$3. Ifyonrdrni
foods write to
lttsburgr. Pa.
fii. T. ZOELLEB, sole M'fr,
aeaowrra
TDLACBTGIN.
JOS.
SOU) BY
FLEMING SON,
1I V. V., il , '
- ttniinsa-jy
1,1
&fcl
a-
,l
&'-
Aai
' -HVS