BfliwCHSEiEiSsSSfiwIBPSBlM lT ' ...fTW 't-Sfr- ?? i THE PITTSBtnEiG . DISEAl'oii, . WJabNMA, MAT 13;: 189L7 A PASICKY FEELffiG In the European JIoney.Markets With Pears of Impending Trouble. PORTUGAL SECURITIES GO DOWX. Taris Financiers Suffer the Present Crisis. Most in the USBOX BUSEESS AT A STANDSTILL tBT DCXLAr'S CABLE COMPACT. Ix)sdo, Hay 12 Tho money markets Of Europe in general are undoubtedly in a panicky condition, and that of London in particular, has been in a lit of terror for the last fe days while rumors have been rife of the weakness of several houses, and one of a big hank. The causes which have led up to this condition of affairs are partlcu lai ly interesting at this time. To-day's news from Paris, ti hich is the chief sufferer by the Buspcnsion in Portugal, created further alarm. The London market, however, has been a constant bear on Portuguese stocks for several months past, and had it not been for this fact thee securities would have fallen much more heavily than they have. Paris is tho chief sufferer in the matter as the Paikians have recently taken tho finan cial troubles of Portugal upon their own shoulder, with tho most disastrous re sults. Tho keenest alarm has been created among the holders of all international btocks.and as heavy sales have resulted from theso growing fears, other markets have been more or less adversely affected. Loaded TVith Torelgn Securities. It is generally recognized that one of the main reasons for the depression in our inatket lias been the persistent selling which has taken place from Pari. All through tho crisisinloiidonlasrnutiiinn,and dutmgthe later w eakucss in Beilin, Paris prc-ented a bold front and bought stocks ireeij, ana inisweut on until quite recently. It did not matter tilio was the seller of foreign -ecuntifr, Taris was the buyer, and the re-ult i- tho operators of that city are loaded up t 1th feicign Securities of all de scriptions includiag even South American issues. The Bourse may be able to right itself ithout jroing through any great disaster, but it mu't bo ovned that the position cauea great dcalof anxiety to all those m ho are interested ii the securities of for eign governments. It is well known that one or two large operators have had to be as.i-ted recently, and it is believed that many more are carijing inconveniently heavy loads of stocks. South American is sues lell in fvxnpathy' with the general mar ket to-day. It is now stited on good author ity that the guarautcorstf Baring Bros, will have to pay at least 10 to 13 per cent of tho liabilities, i hich were jCK,000,000. At a Standstill la Lisbon. A dispatch from Lisbon 8;iys: Business is at a standstill in consequence of the financial crisis. In an interview the finance Minister tiud, regarding the rortngueVe loan, that al though it has failed in Portugal the whole amount had been taken In Pais. Up to thU tune he had received 100,000 francs, of which amount 75,000 francs remained abroad to pay me wrricn iioiuun in iiir uumiiur ueut. ic tw ecu Xj 000,000 and 0,000,000 in English gold and currency were at present loiked up in Portugal. It would nodoubtbeuetVcrto have oit2iiee gold ana currencv i uing Lngli-li sovereigns, but Por Foitu2iiee gold and currencv iistead of orraral pJs- seed no gold mines, and to etmrt gold from Brazil was not desirable. ThcSovern ment Mould therefore bo compelled ljto use lorelgn gold and currency. It was Intended, however, to issue siler coins superior in value to those now in circulation. It is true that the Government is pacing through a vcrious financial crisis but hpcs are entertained that all difficulties wllrvbe ' entually overcome. It is reported that Hie Bank of Portugal lias authorized the V .ne of notes of the face value of dollaft und half dollars. TEHKETt rOBMALLY EXPELLED. The 3Totion 3Indo by TUMam Henry Smith and Seconded by a Liberal. LovnoN, May 12. William Henry Smith, First Lord of the Treasury, in the Honso of Commons to-day, in moving to expel Captain Ldmund H. Yerney, member for North Buckinghamshire, from the House, In Conse quence of his being sentenced to one year's imprisonment for immoral conduct, asked tho Speaker of the House, Bight Honorable Arthur "Wellesley Peek whether Captain Verney would follow the hsual course and attend, on a special order, and answer tho charges brought against him. The Speaker, in reply, said that Captain Verney had been convicted on his on n confession, and that the Ilou'-e should take this into considera tion and come to the agreement that the pre-enccol Captain Verney wasnotnecessary in order to formally expel him from the House of Commons. Mr. Smith then made a motion, the sub stance of whUTi wa that it was impossible for Captain A ernev to remain a member of the House of Commons. Tho Bight Honor able Ilenrv Campbell, Banncnnan (Liberal). STcretayfor War in Mr. Gladstone's third administration, on behalf of the Liberal purtj, to which Captain Verney belonged, s-econded the motion, which was agreed to in abfolute silence. THE PEINCE OF WALES' DEBTS. Vict oi la Is to Pay Them but the Xotorlety Is Offensive. tIA Dl M.A1-S CABLE COMrAST. Loxdon, May 12 Kdmnnd Yates, the editor of tho society paper the World, apolo gizes in the columns of his Journal to-day fornn article which appeared in it last week stating that the Queen was going to pay tho debts of the Prince of Wales. The story which is current of His Royal Highness' financial difficulties is perfectly true, but Mr. Yate-i has incurred the royal displeasnre bv publishing it. The Prince threatened that he would never know Mr. Yates again and demanded an apology for itspnblicntion The credit of the younger members of the royal f.innl is not, -ecniingly, quite flrst--hi-.f. Hi- lloynl Highness recently wanted to borrow XS.OOO, and applied to Mr. Sam Lewi, the great moncv lender, to see if lie would oMieeliim. Mr. Lew Ik, however, re fucert the request, nnd said when spoken to in refei ence to it: "It w ould be too long ro wait until lie came to tho throne, and be sides it w as too l Isky." ETO0PEAN POLICE METE0DS. They Try to Make Students Appear as Revo lutionists. by nrxtAr's CABLE COMrASY. Warsaw, May 12. An extraordinary occur rence has just thrown a strong light upon Kussian methods in Holland. General Brock, chief or the gendarmes here, ordered the becret police to i iMt the students' qnartors, the General himself accompanying them to t-enreh certain dc-ignated houses. Having louud nothing, he went back to his quarters, where he awaited the return of the police. Not being satisfied with the faith of tho lattei. General .llrock had them on their ar lival -earehcdln turn with tho notonndthe it'Milt that their pockets Were found to he filled w 1th the most seditiousproclamatlons, ret olutiouary harrauguesand other treason uble stuff. This the police evidently proposed to strew about the students' rooms, in order to havo an e-cuse for their subsequent arrest, but tho presence of General llrock prevented them iroin carrying out the plan. GRIP SPREADING IK EKGLAND. Mr. Gladstone Still reverish, but His Condi tion Is Taiorable. BY nfNLAP'S CABLE COMPANY.! 13XDON, Maj 12. A serious epidemic ofln fluenr.'i has broken out among the engineers and -tudeiiis nt the Naval College at Devon port, set eral of tho f-tndents having been bent to the lm al hospital. Owing to the teachers at St. Mary's Xattonal School at itotherhithe having been attacked, the in stitution lias been closed. Mi. Gladstone passed a good night. The fcwi i-till continues hut ni other respects he in doing well. Among other prominent people Miilering from the disease arc Sir MicluiPl L. llirks-Ueach, President of tho Hoard of Trade; J,ord George Francis Hamil ton, 1 ii-st Lord of the Admiralty: Sir James lcrt;uou. Political Secretary of tho Foreign Ollite, mid Mi. John Jlorlcy. FEENCH EEIENDSHIP FOB BUSSIA. An Audience llcfuscs to Countenance a Lecturer's Strictures on Its Policy. TocLorsr, May 12. M. Ilabot, the explorer, was lcctuimg last night at this place, his subject being Siberia. During the course of liis lecture M. l&bot 8Ccrclv cxitlciicd Uio Russian administration of Siberia, and told the audienco that he desired to caution Frenchmen not to bo carried away by senti mental impulse. Those remarks caused SI. Robert, President of the Geographical Society, to rise from his seat and protwst vigorously against the statements made by M. llAbot. Finally the President of tho Geographical Society waved his hat vigorously over his head, and shouted. "Vive la Kus9ia!'r This cry was followed by wild enthusiasm and general cheering, the audience shouting itself hoarse in the effort to show tho feeling of friendship animating It in regard to Uussia. FINANCIAL PRINCES DUPED BY TEE PHTXOSOFHEB'S stoke PUTTEE, THE AMERICAN. or How He TVas Trapped by a Jeweler Method' Partly Exposed In Court It In cludes a Stench so Bad as to Drive Away the Curious. Loxdov, May J2. Edward Pinter, alias Sheeny Al, also said to be known in Xew York under the name of Sondheim, tho American swindler who has been reaping gold in Europo by pretending to be possessed of the mythical stone, was again under ex amination to-day at the Marlborough Police Courts charged with attempting to obtain UOftQO by false pretenses ' from Edwin Streeter, the well-known Bond street jeweler. Pinter, who was arrested May i, had pre viously Induced Streeter to go to his (Pint er's) bedroom at Storay's Hotel, where, so as to test tho American's claim, Streeter handed Pinter a sovereign which the latter threw into a crucible, covered it with some kind of a powder, and after appear ing to reelt it pulled out a lump of gold equal In weight to about three sovereigns. "Sheeny Al," as Pinter is known to Inspector Byrnes, of New York, then suggested that Streeter should furnish him with 8.000 sovereigns, which ho would transform by the use of tho philosopher's stone into gold weighing 24,000 sovereigns or equal to a sum bf XiO.OOu. Streeter appeared to agree to this, andaskedthatPinter should go to his (Streeter's) Jewelry works in order to further test tho power of the wonderful stone. Pinter consented nnd appeared there May 4, placed 20 sovereigns in a crucible, covered them with, tho powder, and placed tne crucible and its contents in a heated furnace. Streeter, however, became sus picions, and as tho gold was simmering he gave a signal which brouglit two" Scotland Yard detectives from their olace of conceal ment in the workshop, and Pinter was placed under arrest. In court the next morning, the presiding Magistrate said that it wal just possiblo tha : Pinter might have discovered some method of increasing the weight of gold. Pinter, cheered by the Magistrate's remark, in sisted that he could increase the weight of gold, and asked ir it wa9 jnst that he should be compelled to divulge his secret in court. In tho police court to-day Mr. Avery, for the prosecution, stated that the tricks the prisoner UBod were of the most simple na ture possible. He made it a condition of his "experiments" that the sovereigns were to remain in the composition which he used for a certain time. The prisoner, Mr. Avery said, would then use materials which pro duced such a horrible stench that everybody present at the "experiment" was glad to rush away. When they returned to ascer tain the result -of the American's work thev lotraa tne prisoner ana the sovereigns gone. Soven rears ago, Mr. Avery added, Pinter played this' trick with success in Liverpool. He then managed to get hold of 500 sover eigns and vanished. Pinter, it seems, has also performed his tricks in other countries. The hearing was then again adjourned. Among those who are said to have been the victims of Pinter's philosopher's stone, tho names of a member of the Botlis child family and a member of the firm of Baring Brothers are mentioned. TEE CZABEWnCH'S CLOSE CALL. A Jap Attacks the Russian Prince in the Capital of Japan. Toxio, Japas, May 12. An attempt has been made upon the life of the Czarewitch of Russia. He was suddenly attacked by a Japanese, who was armed with a sharp sword. Tho Japanese, before he could bo 1 overpowered, succeeded in inflicting severe Wounds upon the Czarewitoh, who defended MmselfgnUantly.. The motive of the attack unot given in the dispatch received here. 'According to advices received in Yoko hnria in regard to the attack, the wounds re ceived by the Czarewitch are of a more severe nature than was at first supposed. Fullpar ticulxrsas to tho affair are anxiously ex pectetherc. The ntmosfregret at the oc currence is expressed in Government nnd diplomatic circles. Am H0X SEEK BECALLED. The American Minister to Italy Says the Troubles Are About Settled. BT tKLAF'S CABLE COMPASY. Home, MrfyXS. The rumor that was current here that Mlmster Porter had been ordered to return as a mark of dissatisfaction his Government felt in connection with his dealings with th matter arising out of the Kow Orleans controversy, is denied by Mr. Porter, w ho said: "Tho idea of my leaving has never been broached, and the Government has no inten tion of recalling me. I am convinced that the Cabinet at Washington will arrive nt a goou.unaersianaing in tnemalter, ana I be- ii .icve in addition that the basis of nn under standing which is satisfactory al nations has already been fousd. TEAT BACCaBAT CASE Is at Last Set for Trial on the Elrst Day of June, tBT DtJKI.AP'B CABLC COMrAVrl Losdos, May 12. At last the -celebrated baccarat case In which Her Majesty is said to take so lively an interest, owing to the leading part played in the affair by JX JL H. the Prince of Wales, has been set down for trial. The law officials declare that the case will positively be begun on Monday, June L. William Henry Smith Again Chosen. BY DCXLAP'S CABLE COMPAXV.l Loxdok, May 12. William "Henry Smith, rirxt Lord of tho Treasury, was again chosen from the Strand Electoral Division, of Lon don, to-day, In consequence of his having been appointed a warden Of tho Clnquo ports. In an address to the electors ho siid that no portion of the cost of the free educa tion measure proposed by the Government wouiu ue auuea to tne rate. The Spanish Kloctlon Hernrns. Madrid, May 12. The total returns from the elections for Municipal Councilors held throughout Spain Sunday last, show that 2,723 Monarchists 854 Republicans, 169 Inde pendents, 31 Carlists and 1 Socialists were chosen. Anxious to Know Rudlnl'g Intentions.' Home, May 12. Slgnor Qulntierl has given notice in tho Chamber of Deputies of nn in terpellation regarding Premier Itudini's in tentions in view of Mr, Ulaine'B lntest com munication on the New Orleans affair. Jill. JOHN HA5IILTOJJ, McKeesport, Pa., has been perfectly relieved of a growth in one of his eyes that j.i-: 41. -a l j i lit i nan proiruaea oetween the lids lor re.i efficient operatic ars. throuelt a simme hut ,tion by Dr. Sadler, "801 Penn avenue. When Winter Wanes The Bracing Effect of told Air is Lost, and , That Tired Feeling Prevails. To Gain Health and Strength, Take Hood's Sarsaparilla H OOD'S SARSAPARILLA otn nv ' JO& FLEMING SONi -' 112 Market street, ..,. . , Pittsburg. I mums A Suggestion. There may be persons in this community who are at times troubled with colic, or subject to attacks of bowel complaint. If so, they should try Chamberlain's Colic, Colcra and Diarrhoea Bemedy. It will afford almost immediate relief,, and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. If taken as soon as the first indication of the disease is felt it will ward off the attack. Many people use it in this way, and find that it never fails. them. A 25 or CO cent bottle may be obtained from your drug gist. W3U Lost.( Lost. Lost. Lost. Lost. You lose .money by not buying your trimmings at 710 Penh avenue, we lead in new styles. Ueinlng & Wilds, busy all the time. "Why? because we have all new goods and lowest prices prevail English Novelties' In spring suitings and trouserings, Bchauer's, 407 "Wood street.' at E. 25c, Formerly 33c, 35 dozen men's fine cotton half, hose, tans and slates. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue. The recent fire in Barnes Bros.' stables did not interfere with the operation of their laundry in any W3y. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. JWIUlam Kast Pittsburg I Elizabeth M. A. Klrilue....! Pittsburg I Mark Os7oruyak. Pittsburg J Mirt Valrly. .. Pittsburg J.James W. Gibson Elora J Maggie L. Miller MonongaheU City J Peter WuVUne Phllllpsburg i Nellie Rost .". !....Cantou j William Scbober Allegheny I Maria Stub Allegheny John Aufderneide. Pittsburg ( i.uue speaker rntsDurg J John A: Cooper. Avalon J Anna F. Strarfct .Wilmcrdlng ( Stewart Robertson ..Allegheny tYattall. Goehrlng Allegheny J James McMinn Pittsburg 1 Edith Ira In Pittsburg I Joseph KNccley Butler (Emma Groove Brady's Bend (Frank Pczybrtek Pittsburg (Maryanna Pletras .....Pittsburg (Samuel H. Ballet Pittsburg I Mary A. btumbellig. Pittsburg J Frank Chobot Allegheny ( Anna KlnreroTa Allegheny Marion Bpfumwlffs.. ....Pittsburg Victoria Mlszikowski.. ,1'iiisDnrg cKcesnorc (John T. Marney McKeesport 1 Annie Schneider McKeesport George n. McCracken , Pittsburg Annie Schneider McKeesport George n. McCracken , Pittsburg Amefit J. Pfelffer Pittsburg George Gross Allegheny Stella Brown Allegheny ( Amen j. neiner iiusuutk George Gross Allegheny J Michael Stretavsky Braddoclc Annie fetefanles Braddocfc Benjamin Englemsn Braddoec t Marie liiiis..... ,., jrauuutK DIED. BARCKTr-On Monday morning, May 11, 1S9L at 7:45 o'clock, Amelia Maby, daughter of the late Augustus andMaria Barcky.in her 20th year. BATES Suddenly, on May 9, 18QL In Kew Yo.rk City, Samuel A. Bates, 8b., in tho 70th year of his ago. Funeral from the residence of his son, Xo. 2335 Larkins alley, Southslde, on WKDifESDAY, May 13, 1891, at 2 r. M. BELL At the family residence, Findley street. East End, on Monday, May U, 1891, at 8:15 F. m., DnrciLLA Jabs, infant daughter of Aiouis and jnartna u. nen, agea 11 montns. CLINCH On Tuesday morning. May 12, 1S9L Mart Clutch, wife of James H. Clinch, aged 36 years and 8 months. . Fnneral services at McCandless M. E. Church, on Thdesday AJrxEBSOOS, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 CUNNINGHAM At New Castle, Pa., on Tuesday, May 12, 1891, E. W. CtJKKlirGHAjr, aged 74 years. Funeral services at the late residence of the deceased in New Castle, Pa., on Tbtjbs bay, May 14, 1891, at 230 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 ENDEE On Tuesday, May 12, 1891, at 12:30 r. v., Mame, Infant daughter of Wm. and Juary t;, .tender, deceased. Funeral from the residence of her uncle, corner Fifty-second and Butler streets, on Vedkesday at 3 r. v. Friends of the family are respectfuUy Invited to attend. FALKENSTEIN-On Tuesday, May 12, 189L at 9 a. m., at his residence, Hamilton street, Troy Hill, P. 'W. Faxkesstew, aged 73 years. Notice of fnneral hereafter. KENNA On Monday, May 11, 1891, at 4:30 p. St., Catherine, wife of Edwnrd Kcnna. LEDLIE On Sunday, May 10, 1891, at 7:50 p. M., at his residence, 427 Liberty street, James P. Ledlie, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral services nt St. Paul's Cathedral, on Ved2jk3day' jiORUDto at 10 o'clock. In terment private. LITTLE On Tuesday, May 12, 1891, KrrriE, daughter of George and Lydia Little, in the 13th year of hor age. Funeral to-pay at 3 o'clock P. it, from her parents' residence. Centennial avenue, Se wickley. KABENSTEIN-On Monday, May 1L 1891, at 6:20 a. it., Kate Babesteik, wife of George Kabensteln, in her 33d year. Funeral from her late residence, 118 Twenty-fifth street, on 'Wedhesday, May -13, at 2 o'clock.. Interment private. 2 SCHAFEIl On Tuesday, May 12, at 5-45 A. M., LiizziE, yonngcsi on: Lizzie, youngest daughter of Freder- icka.and the late ) iienry scnaier, in tne utn year of her age. Funeral from her parents' residence, Robinson township. Pa., on Thursday atter ifootf, May H, at 2 o'clock. Friends of .the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SHANAHAN On Tuesday, May 12, 1891, Maociie, oldest daughter of Wm. and Mary Ann Shanahan, aged 11 years, 2 months and 7 days. " Funeral from family residence, 339 Taylor street, Sixteenth ward, on Thursday, at 8.30 a. M. Services at St. Mary's Church, Forty sixth street, at 9 A. sr. Frionds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. ' Beaver Falls papers plcaso copy. SPROULL On Monday afternoon, Mav 11, 189L Jliss Eliza Sproull, sister of Rev. Thomas Sproull, D. D. WILD At tho family residence, 6118 Penn avenue, East End, on Tuesday, May 12. at lay 12. at C. Wild, 1:10 r. m., Caroline, wite or saniuol in her i9tn year. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY 3IEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 113t Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl34-MWPsu JAMES 5f. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Sevektk Street asd 6231 Pekn Avekce, East Esn. Telephone 1153. mylO-126-WFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. dc9-92-jnvF HARDY ROSES IN POTS. Bedding out Plants. Flower Seeds. Lawn Mowers, lawn Seed. Garden Seed. Fragrant Cut Flowers. Telephone 239. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, iny2-!twr - 503 8mlthfield St. -pEPKESKNTED Assets Insurance Go. IN PITTSBURG IN 180L - $9,071,090 33 of. North America. Losses adjusted and paid by "WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. J 320-50-d , & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVEifl?Er FAST END. ' Best quality of Moqtiettes, this ' spring's patterns, $150. Best quality Body Brussels, . Si 35- We can sell you Carpets cheaper than any house in the city. Both lines of cable cars pass our door. TELEPHONE' 5081. apl5-MVV ' NfcW ADVERTISEMENTS. TIE PIM1G Representing a Natural Gas Well and Derrick. Most appropriate Souvenir Spoon of Pittsburg, Designed and sold by Sheaf er & Lloyd, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933 myO-Jiwr "THE PAVONIA" BRASS AND WHITE. English Pattern, but American Make. NEW PRICES, AS FOLLOWS: 3 ft. 9, ?0 75; 3 ft. "6, S10 50; 4 ft., Sll 25; 4 ft. 6,313 75. NOTHING NICER FOB SUMMER FURNISHING. "With odd pieces to suit. This Kustic Settee in stock in Vermillion and rustic These in addition to our popu lar Hardwood Folding Settees, at Si 50. mylO EGGS! SHOES ARE LIKE EGGS, Yon can buy them at any price, but you get exactly 'what you pay for. Shoes that are not perfect; NOT EASY, Are worthless. Buy the PERFECT SHOE, VERNER'S F00T-F0EM! IT'S CHEAP. $3 TO $9. C. A. "VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. Special Bargains ) Saturday Night 8. tnylO-161-irw FOB CHILDREN'S SHOES 4 IS .AT HIMMELRICH'S The flower of the land is to be seen in our depart ment, which comprises an entire room? frever has a display attracted the atten tion pf mothers as much as this one. ' 1 COLORS will be worn " j in shades to match co'stumes. j TO AVOID the unpleas- ant task of finding just "what ; you want is to come right here and be suited. Our I fitting is precise our prices certainly the lowest. HIMMELRp'S .430-436 Market St ' ' mylO-WjCStt TlTANUFAOrUl sani 0d St., AND MERCHANTS AM INS-COWWa, Plttshurtf, Fa. TT .. J . .A" - "-., -T i $2S0,W KOU.IAW 1A 3SS.303S7 Directors Charieswy. uatehelor, JTosi donti John AV. ChalmuTLvice President; A. E. "w. Painter, Robert TSti, jr. W. Wdtson, John Wilson, Joseph WnlTba, Wm. G. Pfttfe, A. M. Byors, James J. Donfell, George E. Painter, 'John Thompson, Ifen. T. Adair, secretary: oamosLtttio, Assistant beoretnry: August Ammon,Generul Agent. 21 83-iiwr -EW ADVERTISEMENTS.- - VISITORS 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 FOR GENTLEMEN. All the newest shapes In Collars and Cuffs, Four-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 Vests, Full Dress Vests, Silk Handkerchiefs, Fine Linen Handkerchiefs and Fine Silk and Lisle Half-Hose, Kid Glbves, eta, etc. HORN E4 WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. myl3 D. & B. GROWING, Is Bisiss, Bray Ij. WHYP BECAUSE THIS SEASON, 1891, there has been MORE AND BET TER CHANCES for the STORE that has a large outlet to buy LARGE LOTS OF CHOICE MER CHANDISE for LESS MONEY than like goods were ever procured many times y3 import cost-many times even less than this. . We've never in our DRY GOODS 'history bought so many ot these large lots as this season, 1891; and they are being distributed to the public at such As are highly appreciated, as the thousands of customers daily demon strate. You may say, please tell us why so many, choice goods have been sacri ficed this season? That's easy. Dur ing the latter part of 1800 excessive importations were ordered import ers being stimulated thereto from a speculative point of view hoping to have the goods landed before the "McKinley" tariff bill went into effect. They were disappointed. AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS Were so elated with the passage of the tariff bill that every piece of ma chinery, loom and spindle in the land was put to work. Result, over production. Note a few remarkable purchases above referred to. 3 2 -inch handsome PRINTED DIMITIES, 15 CENTS. 48-inch Real Scotch PLAID SUITINGS, New and Stylish, 75 CENTS. Double-width Imported BEDFORD CORDS, In Gray Mix, 35 CENTS. FINE BEDFORD CORDS, 42 to 56 inches wide, $1 to $2 50. Thousands pieces new DRESS 600DS ANP SUITINGS, 25c to $ 1 25 .a yard, all dduble width, 36 to 50 inches wide, FRERES KOECHLIN ' ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLIS, 35 CENTS. , 300. Pieces ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLIS, Latest Paris Printings, ' . 5-5 CENTS. 44 AMERICAN CHALLIS, 10 and izc. THE WONDERFUL INDIA SILKS Purchase, 27 and 30 inches', .. AT 75c AND $1. One hundred 2 2 -inch ' COACHING PARASOLS, , Changeable Glace Silks, unique wood; mountings, rich goods, $$ scveach,, '. BOGGS &. BUHL, ALLEGHENY. . . , "" j KtTW ADVERTISEMENTS. "BEST YET" A big purchase from atf overstocked maker enables us to offer these positive bargains In BOYS' SUITS, sizes i to ll years. .$2-80 For nobby, strong. Union Cassimero and fast color plain blue Cheviot Suits, fully worth 43S0and$i. " $3. ' For stylish light color, all-wool Cheviot Suits, intrinsic value, $3. BOe For Bovs' Union Cassimero Knee Pants, reg ularly ?5c. $1 28 For Boys' Union Cassimero Long Pants, reg ularly $2 so. Don't Judge these Suits or Pants shoddy on account of the seemingly unreasonable price, but call and see them. ms i ., CLOTHIERS; TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163; Federal St., Allegheny. A ball and bat with every suit. myllMvj'su FINE IMPORTED CORSETS., C. P. CORSETS. The Mascot .$l 75 No. 263 2 50 No. 798 2 75 Venus No. 1 3 25 Venus No. 2..- 3 50 Satin .....'. & 00 Summer Corsets '. 1 25 P. D, CORSEJS, No. 530........'. J 75 No. 243.... 2 50 No. 97 3 25 HER MAJESTY'S CORSETS. No. 200 , 2 75 NO. 250 3 50 NO. 295 I 00 r. C. CORSETS. We'are cleaning out this line, and hay ing only & broken assortment of sizes (viz., sizes 24, 25, 2G, 27, 28, 29 and 30), e sell them at a great reduction. Tosca, reduced from $3 to -.. 1 50 No. 1160 reduced from $2 50 to i 50 No. 60 reduced from $1 75 to 100 FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. my!3 O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth av., nhove Smlthneld, next Lender ofllce. No delay. Established 20 years. sc2 J0S.H0RBE& COS - - PENN INVITE ESPECIAL ATTENTION This week to the very large and complete stocks now on display in' their CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENTS! COMPRISING COSTUMES AND SUITS, All the Newest Novelties, for Reception, House and Street Wear FROM $10 TO $200 EACH. Also to their unrivaled collection of SPRING JACKETS! . " In all the latest shapes!' In all the latest materials! . LARGE AND VARIED STOCKS OF SUMMER WAISTS. And everything that is -new and x- ' pretty and stylish and pleasing . IN CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' ; k ' Long Coats, Jackets, Blazers, Drdsses, White Suits, Percale -., Waists, Outfits. 'Everybody Urged to Visit JOS.. 609 -sir h mvApyERisEMErrs. UR PE KN00KS DOWN PRICES. O 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. in 1 irr S LIFE, IT 5 AN OLD SAYING! SHERMAN beautifully embellished with maps and illustrations, will be given away this week with every sale of. $10 and over in-men's clothing. GUSKY'S, 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. KEEPING UP TO THE MARK! In spite of the alleged depression elsewhere, KEECKLis as busy as ever at the Big Penn Avenue House Furnishing Stores. Don't delay purchasing now the terms are easy and advantageous to you. The stock of Furniture and Carpets excels that of any two other houses. Everything in the house hold line at the" very ylo west prices. jSZ ZHj -Hj O ZEBu CASH OR 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE., Open Saturdays Till 20 p. m. Gingham Dresses and Suits, Blouses, .; j" -' - Boys' Suits and Infants y : : :::: : r These Departments This Week. HORNE & CO., - 621 PENN AVENUE. ' MM N POLE 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 OUR 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 stylisl 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. QRANDARMY CUITS 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. . our latest present, a large, 600-page book, cloth bound, gold embossed and CREDIT, . . NEAR NINTH STREET. myll-srwT AVENUE WEAR. Cloth Suits, - T ! I I 4 x ft & i .-itrMi- .!. -uij.
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