B v.vt f ' . H1! w;r r jwjrasi "? : ryi ts" " PrrTSBTJEG- DISPATCH;, TUESDAY,' MAY. 26,- TT1 l j THE 1891S -, i - . .jf 6 - i c'i 4"- .- "' . RELIGIOUS LOBBY. It Is Putting in Some Good Work for Professor Brig?s. THE BENEFIT OP POSTPONEMENT To the Church at Large Dwelt on by Many Leading Ministers. THE SEEfEXT AND THE CKOSS AGAIX ISPECIAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DISIMTCH. Detroit, May 25. The Briggs case con tinues to be the rreat subject of discussion and anxiety in the Presbyterian Assembly. The leading friends of the Professor are lob byists and their number has been increased by the arrival of Dr. .Tohnson.'of Chicago, and Dr. Philip Schaff, of Xcw York. Dr. SchatT is a German theologian, who be longed in tho early years of his residence in this country to the German Reformed Church, and since coming into the Presby terian Church has been engaged chiefly in book making. He is a high authority in favor of immersion and has never been re garded as a Presbyterian. The leaders in tho lobby for Dr. Briggs now are Drs. riclds, Jlorris, Evans, Johnson andSehaff. The M ork was prosecuted vig orously all day Sunday and to-day. Several of the sermons, especially that of the Mod erator, i ere objectionable to tho friends of Dr. Briggs. Tho subject is not likely to come before the Assembly for t-n o or three days. The great majority is still In favor of the veto. The ISriggx men have made some progre, making conquests among even the Pittsburg and Philadelphia delegations. Questioning Briggs' Sanity. A distinguished cx-ilodcrator of the As sembly and a theological professor outlines his views. He says if Dr. Briggs were in sane or dangerously sick, or if other con ceivable conditions were to occur in the providence of God, surely the Assembly would not proceed ro action. He says a man nhoould one day answer the Union Sem inary trustee- questions as he did and tho net dav make such an address as ho did in Plymouth Church, is in a questionable con dition of mind. The Assembly can decline to approve the election, but not disapprove it, and appoint a committee to consider the whole case and report to the Assembly next year, explain ing that this course is not toinejudioe the Xew York Presbytery. He would even agree to have the Assembly order the professor to cease teaching in the interim. Policy of the lobby. buch is the policy of the lobby, which has, however, about reached the limit of its in fluence. Indeed there are signs of reaction against so much and such lobby work. It i3 an actual fact that influential friends of Dr. Briggs are nearly all in the lobby, an"d a funny fact is that they ork earnestly with many menw 110 nave no vote. It "is now prettj generally agreed that when the subject comes before tho Assembly there will bo a hot discussion, but there is a possibility that it may turn out as revision did. and there will be harmonious action aftir conference and the singing of the long meter Doiology. Some thinktnat harmon ious action would have been more likely If some of the friends of Dr. Briggs had sailed w ith him for Europe on Saturday. The anti-Briggs men of the New York Piesbytery are saying very little, if any thing. Dr. Herricic Johnson, of JlcCormick Seininarv . Chicago, thinks the best thing to do is to appoint a committee to confer with tho Union Theological Seminary trustees and try to put a brake on Dr. Briggs. His utterances are unwise and too radical, The Benefit of Postponement. If ho cannot bo suppressed his case can be overhauled next year, while the force of a veto now would be forfeited. The moral force of a doliverance next year would be incomparably greater. By this action of the Assembly as to the theological seminary re port the earliest time that tho Briggs case can come up is next Thursday. The question of the serpent on the cross was up to-day, morning and evening. It aroused much serious and comical oratory. ur. jAc-Aeir, ot utan, wanted tne symDoioi the snake taken off andan open Bible pnt in its place. He hated snakes and did not i ant to have to stop and explain in his part of the country the meaning of the snakes. A general opposition was arousea in tne Assembly. It was said the snake was mean, treacherous, miserable, horrid and repre sented the devil. A symbol of the devil or ji i luiaucipuuii noiuut uiAtwuicu. tuv; oci' P Tlliiln 4nlVIn pent as tho svmuol ot Christ upon tne cros. many others took a hand in the debate, of w Inch tho Assembly Is becoming impatient. Itcport on the Freedmen. The report of the Committee on the Freed men showed encuraging progress. Secre tary Allen, of Pittsburg, made an eloquent address. lie was followod by colored speak ers. The resolution repealing the action of the last Assembly, which ordered tho Board for tho Freedmen to cut down expenses, excited vigorous disoussion. On account of this action on the whole, the report was postponed. The vacant supply and ministerial adjust ment report was earnestly debated. Much opposition was elicited, especially to a plan Vhich seemed to create a blacklist of churches and ministers. Drs. Roberts, Pat ton. Birch and Moore successfully raised the question of constitutionality, and had tho whole business referred to a special commit tee, to report to the Assembly on this point. The scheme will unquestionably be killed. The Serpent Vj Again. Immediately after dinner the subject of the serpent was again discussed, calling forth a torrent of oratory. The Assembly was very impatient, but the speakers were persistent. The ground previously covered w as retravcrsed. Amid much confusion, r. vote was forced on tho amendment to take oif the symbol of the serpent. It was carried bv a vote of 285 to 137. Alter an eloquent ap peal by Dr. McCook, to lot the old seal stand, the report was then recommitted, so that the subject will come up again. General Eaton, United States Commis sioner of Education under Presidents Grant, Hayes and Cleveland, read the report of the standing committee on education, which was followed with an address by Secretary Poor. TLe Rev. Dr. Baker, President of the board, from Philadelphia, made remarks, and also Dr. John D. Hewitt, of Kansas. The resolutions were adopted re-electing tho old board. The popular meeting for the freed men was held at night and addressed by the Kev. J. F. Gibson, of Pittsburg, and others. BAPTISTS TALK OP -MISSIONS. The Committee on Centennial Celebration Report Some Interesting Resolutions. Ciiciksati, May 25. At to-day's session of the Baptist Conference, Rev. Dr. Ford re ported on the famous Tilugu mission. Nearly 50,000 baptized Tilugu Christians are in that field, but tho converts are widely scattered. Eight thousand have been added to the churches since last December. Rev. Dr. Clongh, the apostolic missionary at Ongole, India, was introduced with the audience standing and waving the Chautauqua salute. He responded in a few words, and revealing in whitened locks, the wear of India's clim ate and of untiring zeal to his successful work. The Committee on the Centennial Celebra tion, Dr. Mabie, Chairman, presented a series of seven resolutions: First, that the union observe a special celebration of Kettering, England, in October, 1892; second, that a commemorative discourse bo given at the Philadelphia meeting next year; third, that 100 more missionaries bo sent out-and $1,000, 000 raised; fourth, that a special centennial committee oe appointed: men, mat meetings to this end be held l: I vt ttiiaio canlAnB o(t that all the charities observe a memorial ten-ice; seventh, that the union reciprocates tne iraternai reelings oi tne aoutnern con vention of last year and will co-operate. MONET FOB THE MISSIONS. The Finances of the Evangelical Lutherans Are in Good Condition. IXBAJ.OX, May 25. At this morning's ses sion of the General Synod of the Evangel ical Lutheran Church the delegates from the new German Synod of Nebraska were ad mitted to seats without the right to vote. The Synod will be fully admitted when Its organization Is perfected. The follow ing persons were selected as the Board of Missions: Rev. C 6. Albert, T. D.; L. A. Hammond, J. C. Roller, D. D.; W. E. Parson, D. D.; George W. Enders. D. D.; Messrs. L. T. Anpold, Te. D. Miller, John W. Kice, Albert F. Fox. The headquarters will remain in Baltimore. The Board of Church Extension reported the total receipts for two years at $80,000, an increase of$14,000. The number of lots held bv the board for future churches is 289 with a value of $44,800. Other real estate and mortgages together with cash in the treasury bring up the assets to $-:i3,619. The Synod laid an apportionment for this board of $70,000. MANY THOUSANDS INVOLVED. The Trouble in tho United Brethren Church Is at Last Before tho Court, tSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCII."! Chamblbsbebq, May 2& A special 'term of court began hero to-day for the purpose of hearing arguments upon the long-drawn-out equity suit between the liberal and radical factions of the United Brethren Church, tho decision in which will determine the own ership of many thousand dollars' worth of church property in Pennsylvania. The suit was begun nearly two years ago by Rev. H. A. Schlichter, presiding elder of the Cbani bersburg district, and the trustees of tho United Brethren Church of Grcencastle, to recover the church property, which the radical, or anti-sceret society, faction had taken possession of. Tho latter had locked the doors against the liberals, who stood bv the action of the General Conference at York, Pa-, in 1889. Judge Stowart several months ago fixed to-day for the opening of the argument. The court room was crowded with prominent churchmen. TV. Bush Gillan opened tho case for the liberals, and was followed by Judco William Lawrence, of Bollefontaine, O., for the radicals. Ho occupied most of the afternoon session, and will likely finish his argument to-morrow. O. C. Bowers and ex-Judge D. TV. Bouse will close the case. It will be a month or two before Judge Stew art's opinion is rendered. Tbis will deter mine tho ownership of tho church property in this State, as it has been made a test case, until a final decision is made next year by tho Supreme Court. TO PEAY TOE BAIN. Tho Southern Presbyterian In Their Gen eral Assembly Will Tray for It To-Day. Birmingham, May 25. Education was tho special order of the Presbyterian General Assembly this morning. The Synodical records were all found to be correct. To morrow morning is set aside as the time to prav for rain. The report of tho directors of the Union Theological Seminary at Columbus, S. C, showed that the school is crowded, and that there is no room for additional pupils. It was resolved to raise $10,000 for its relief, and Bev. W. D. Mooro was appointed financial agent. The school has 73 students. Rev. P. C. Thompson and C. C. Hearstman have been elected professors. Richard Mcllwain re ported for tho Educational Committee that a change will bo made in their location. The question of paying the secretary a salary came up. It was crecided to employ a secre tary for the Educational Committee to de vote all his time to raising $30,000 this year for education. BIO HOT INDORSE BEOOKS. The Chicago Standing Committee of the Episcopal Diocese Is Divided. Chicago, May 25. Tho Standing Committee of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago met to day to consider the question of indorsing the elevation of the Rev. Phillips Brooks to the bishopric. The committee was divided on the question, and after a discussion of some length had failed to bring about an agreement an indefinite adjournment was taken. FAVOE THE PEOPLE HAVING A SAY. Butler County Republicans Advocate Popu lar Congressional Nominations. ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Betler, May 25. The Republican County Committee met here to-day to tabulate tho vote cast at the primaries on Saturday. A. M. Christy was chosen Chairman of the County Committee. W. R. Patterson was nominated for Jury Commissioner and Jones W. Moore and W. A. Dixon wers elected delegates to tho State Convention. A resolution was adopted favoring the popular voto system of making Congres sional and Senatorail nominations and in viting the other counties to send, delegates to a convention for the purpose of consider ing the proposition. TO PBIS0N FOE EIGHT TEAKS. A St. Louis Mau Who Stole Over 870,000 From a Furniture Company. St. Louis, May 25. Fred C. Mehl, who, in December last, was discovered to have em bezzled from $70,000 to $80,000 from the Mueller Bros.' Furniture Company, pleaded guilty on two counts In the Criminal Court to-day, and was sentenced to eight years in the peniten tiary. Decoration Day Excursion to Rock Point via the Pennsylvania Lines. For the iron molders' annual picnic at Bock Point on Saturday, May 30, Decora tion Bay, excursion tickets will be sold via the Pennsylvania lines at 63 cents for round trip from Pittsburg. Trains leave Union station at 7:20 A M. and 12:20 p. m., central time. Returning trains leave Bock Point at 6:15 and 856 p. m. tufsu SI SOI SI SO!! SI SO!! Hisses' very fine soft dongola spring heel button shoes, equal to any ?2 shoes for style and fitting, only SI 50, at (J. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. tt Orphans' Court Sale Business Property. Estate of Charles Grubbs. Lot 15x80 feet to 10-foot alley; 2So. 221J Federal street, Allegheny, above Uorth avenue. Thurs day, May 28, at 2 p. M. HtnronEDS of rolls oil cloth from 20c per yard to the best grades, at "Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. TTS C. Bacnerleln Brewing Company, Bennetts, Pa,, telephone 1018, brewers and bottlers of standard lager and wiener export beer. The trade and families supplied TTF Lace Curtains at any price you may want, at "Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, o ana t i x-arK way. TTS SI 50! SI SO!! SI 50!! Men's "B" calf dress shoes, lace and con- tress. Best "B" calf shoe ever sold at 1 50, at G. D. Bimen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. tt Linoleums at prices not to be found in any other store in either city, at "Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park "way. tts "The analyses show that CLEVELAND'S 80PEKIORisab I solutely the best and most desirable i baking powder manufactured." General S. H. Hurst, late Ohio Food Commissioner, who conducted the Of ficial State Investigation of baking pow ders, said it. Thus the Highest Authbrity iii the State has publicly recommended to the people "of Ohio Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder above all others. Cleveland BiKiKa Powder Co., 81 & 83 Fulton St., NEW YORK. The General bs f onn4 It necessary to warn the public, overhii own glgnitm-e, agilnst certain ad vertisements ot other companies aa lalae and mlalcadlng. ' Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold by Geo. K. Stevenson Co., Vm. Haslage & Son, Kuhn & Co., John A. Eenshaw & Co., James Lockhart, AVm. France 4 6on, Miller Bros., AJJeghany, and other high-class grocers. A MOST, COSTLY STEEEE.. The Many Thousands of Dollars That Have Been Paid Owing to the Cokers. SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO Tnp DISPATCH.! Greexsootk, May 25. One of the most in teresting, and at the samo time most expen sive items of tho great coke strike, was the money paid out by the several coke compa nies for deputies, arms and legal expenses. In adding up (tho costs of the strike the items mentioned have not been counted in, yet they are by no means inconsiderable. There havo been on duty in Westmoreland and Payette counties 400 Pinkertons. at the ratb of $5 SOper dav, for a total of 20 days, or about $25,800. Besides this there have, been si orn in In both counties 800 local dep uties, who served an average of a month each, at the rate of 25 cents per one hour of a dav of 12 honrs. This amounts to $72,000. Then the legal expenses, of the fight havo been very large. There have been issued from tho Prothonotary's office in Fayette 600 eviction writs and the same number in this count', and abont all havo been exe cuted. It cost abont $15 to Issue and execute an eviction writ, and with the -1,000 issued the cost was about $15,000. Then tho cost of the military and criminal prosecutions growing out of the strlko have been enor mous. Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. " Residence. (Joseph Mueller Pittsburg I Maris Goller Pltttburg (Domcnlca Buni Homcwood (Maria Marino Houicwood (Hugh McCutcheon Shnlcr township ( Lizzie Woods Ross township Frank Majklas Pittsburg JMtriaMolnar. Pittsburg Joseph Wcis Reserve township ( Maria Scliocnberger Reserve township 5 Lawrence Holskv. .Willow Grove I Maria CanUrol , Willow Grove l George H. Lauttnschlagcr Allegheny I Bertha Wohlfahrt Allegheny f John R.TV1U1S Pittsburg ( Sarah Moore Pittsburg ( Frank Elliott , Banksvllle I Mary E. Kalilmyer ...West Liberty 5 August Jacobs Pittsburg Francis Schlleker Pittsburg ( Elmer E. Rorlaud Pittsburg I Jennie M. Deeds Pittsburg 5 Xlcholrs McEUIgott Pittsburg I Mary Kane nttsburg ( Edward Depp .. , ..Allegheny JMaryDcbr.... ,. Allegheny 5 A. W.Davis A Pittsburg 1 Alice C. Coatcs. Sharpsbnrg ( James M.Simmons Pittsburg J Catharine Beisel Pittsburg J Joseph B.Simon .'..Reserve township Katie M. Hcckman Allegheny 5 Michael Rauch Chartlers township Maria Appell Pittsburg J Andrew Molnar McKccsport (ThevezRaggoln McKecsport DEED. BEK On Monday, May 23, at 13 noop, at "IVilmerdlnr, Fennsylvania Eailroad, Mrs. Cosrad BEn (nee Trances Trlchtinger),In the SJd year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter: Butlor papers please copy. BIKE On Sunday, May 24, 1891, at 1:35 r. H Fredeiuck Bier, St., aged 77 years and 19 days. Funeral from the residence of his son, Louis Bier, Four-Milo run, Twenty-second ward, Pittsburg, Tuesday actxrsooit at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 BO YLE-On Monday, May 25, 1891, at 2:15 A. H., MAnv EL youngest daughter of John S. and Sarah Boyle, aged 5 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 476 Tustin -street, on Tuesday, tho 26th inst., at 3 o'clock p. sc Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CLABK On Sunday morning, Jlay 24, 1891, at 7:05 o'clock, Geo. W. Clark, in his 27th y tar. Funeral services at his lato residence, 143 Forty-flrst street, on Tdesdax, May 26, at 3 p. h. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Members of Bainbridge Council, No. 123, Jr. 0. U. A. M., and members of sister coulicils cordially Invited to attend. Zanesville, O., papers please copy. 3 DENLINGER At Phllllpsburg, Center county, Fa.. Monday, May 25, at 2:30 p. M., Christian Deslihoer, of Hoboken, Pa., father of J. S. Denlinger, of Pittsburg, and W. H. Denlinger, of Phillipsburg, Pa. Notice of funeral hereafter. EISLEY On Monday, May 25, 189L Kheth G., infant son of John A. and Agnes E. Eisley.mged 1 year 3 months. Funeral from parents' residence, McClure avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesdat, May 26, 1891, at2r. ji. Interment private. v EBDENBICHEE On Sunday, May 24, U91, at 4:30 a. jr.. Sebastian Erdknricher, in the 77th year of his age. GUY On Sunday, May 24, at 6.-35 p.m., Leo sore Beqgs, wile of T. S. Guy. Funeral services WEDSESDATMORUiifO.from her late residence, 199 Fulton street, Alle gheny. Interment private. JOHNSTON At Eockwood, Pa., Monday morning. May 25, at 1:12 o'clock, Edmuxd S. JOHWBTOS, in his 34th year. Funeral will leave B. A O. R. It. depot Tuesday APTERitooif at 2 o'clock. Interment private. KEAENET-On Sunday, May 24, 1891, at 2 p. m., Catherine F. Kearitey. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Peter Snyder; 406 Ferry street, on Tuesday AFrERsooirat2o'clock.Friendsof tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KENNEDY On Monday, May 25, 1891, at 5 a. si., Sarah Clark, wife of the lato Thomas .Kennedy. Funeral on "Wednesday, May 27, 1891, at 9 a. m., from her late residence, 27 Main street, Allegheny. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church, Pittsburg. St. Louis and Des Moines papers please copy. LTJTZ On Sunday evening, Mav 24, 1891, at 9:45 o'clock, Frank Lutz, aged 46 years, 9 months and 9 days. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, No. 1335 lenn avenue, on 'Wednesday vornino at 8:30 o'clock to proceed to St. Philomena's Church, where requiem high mass will bo read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respeotfully invited toattend. 2 MILHOLLAND Suddenly, of paralysis of tho heart, at the residence of his son, James Milholland, Center avenue, East End, Sun day evening, May 24, 1891, at 6 o'clock, Will iam Milholland, St., in the 86th year of his age, father of George B., James and John B. Milholland. Funeral services and interment private TuESDAYHORNiNO,May26,atl0o'clock. Burial at Mount Lebanon Cemetery. 2 McCABTNEY On Sunday, May 24, at 11 a. m., at the residence of her son-in-law, J. P. Kennedy, of Parnassus, Pa., Margaret Mc Cartney, relict of the late Jacob McCartney, of Apollo, Pa., in the 85th year of her age. Funeral services at Parnassus Monday at 6 p. x. Interment at Apollo Tuesday at 1 r. M. 2 McKALLIP dt his resldencevLeechhurg, Pa., Sunday evening, S4th inst., henry Kipp McKallip, in the 83d year of his age. Funeral services at Presbyterian Church, Leech Durg, Wednesday, wth, at 2 r. x. Friends can go up on 10:40 and return on 4 p. v. trains "West Penn Railroad. 2 SHEPHERD On Sunday, May 24, 1891, at 30 a. H.. Mary A. Sims, wife of Albert Shen- 4:30 A. H., Mary A. Sims, wi herd and daughter of Carrie and the late David L. Sims. STEWART On Mondavarternoon, May 25, 189L at the residence or Mrs. Vincent, No. 37 Anderson street, Allegheny City, Martha, widow of "the late William H. Stewart, and sister of J. D. and Dr. W. D. Kearns. Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Loyd, Washington puce, on Wednesday, .aiay 27, at 1 o'clock. JAMES ARCHIBALD BRO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 96 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas, parties, etc., at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication. my57-TTS pEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L ASSETS - - $9,071,696 33 Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. Ja2W9-D WESTERX INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets .-....$448,50187 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President jel8-33-Tra Wit P. HERBERT. Secretary. YYE ALL VSE PoWd 'tt&ST&AWST.tiEAUHUt, Ja31-TT3 m Bakfntf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL BARGAINS -IN- CARPETS. Although 9 the season at its height, and our carpet upholsterers are pushed to their- utmost capacity, we to day offer fresh bargains in different grades. Wilton-Back 'Velvets. A large line of excellent patterns at 90 cents, the regular price being $i 25. Body Brussels. We have largely increased our assort ment at $1, by adding-to it a number of patterns of excellent quality which have been until to-day $1 25. 1 Tapestry Brussels. We to day' have reduced twenty full pieces of patterns of excellent quality and bright colors from 65 and 75 cents to the exceed ingly low price of 50 CENTS. Super Ingrains. We show" a fine line of all-wool Super Ingrains at 55 cents at that price -the cheapest and most durable ('carpet one can buy, even for the kitchen. Cotton Ingrains. 20 to 30 cents. 33 fifth: AVE. , myl4-TT8 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Special things in hosiery and underwear that are extra values and prices within the reach of everyone. Ladles' onyx stainless cotton hose, 25c a pair. Xadles' onyx stainless cotton ho?e, extra line, mc. a pairs ior i. Ladies' onyx stainless black cotton hose, high spliced heels and double soles, only 60c a pair. Ladles' "onyx stainless black lisle hose, plain and Richelieu rib, at 60c; extra value. Ladies' onyx stainless black silk plated hose at $1 pair, in plain and fine drop stitch. Nothing better ever shown at the price. Pure silk hose in black high spliced heels and double solos, regular $3 50 grade at $2 a pair, and $3 grade at $2 60. Ladies' pure silk hose, all tho newest colors, regular $3 grade at $2 25 a pair; real C. G. Frenoh goods and sold everywhere at $3 a pair. . Ladles' opera length cotton, lisle and silk plated at $L $1 25 and $2 pair, respectively, onyx black. Children's Stainless Black-Ribbed Cot ton Hose in medium and heavy-weight, all sizes from 6 to 10 inches, at 25c a pair. Examine these. Also stainless black plain cotton hose, all sizes, 6 to 8X 25c a pair. Children's fine-ribbed cotton hose, 'stain, less black, all sizes, 6 to 0, at 35c a pair or 3 for$L Children's white-ribbed lisle vests, all shapes, long sleeves, short sleeves and low neck and no sleeves, at 83c or 3 for $L Ladies ribbed veBts, white and ecru, low neck nt 25c, H. N. long sleeves at 25c, and high neck and no sleeves'at 25c These are extra value. Ladies' lisle thread combination suits in long sleeves and low neck, white and eoru.at $1 suit. Lacues gauze vests, plain, au shapes ana sizes, at 50c each. The best 50o ribbed lisle vest in the city in ecru, long sleeves, short sleeves and no sleeves. Drawers to match at same price 60o a pair. Swiss ribhed lisle bodice in white and ecru, plain and Richelieu rib, all sizes 3 to 6, at 75c each. Our Great Bargain Trimming Sale Continues this Week. Best bargains ever offered in trimmings of all kinds. HOANE&WARD. 41 Fifth Avenue. my26-D J..E, T. SsustiS. Cbas. B. Shuuah. SUMMER BEDS. "We are selling a great many "White En ameled and Brass Bedsteads, the most de sirable for all -the year, anM especially for summer. A large variety of styles and prices. "We solicit your inspection. Ve also .famish Beds complete Springs, Mattresses, "PIUows, Pillow and Bolster Cases, Sheets, Blankets . and Quilts. We are agents, for a new Aivntng and Blind The. "Baltimore," Illus trated primer free. We clean Lace Curtains. 5, 426 "Wood St. mylirrs 7V IS T,'! IS gyywSK r 1. Mitt 4 Co., NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. We know it's a Good Purchase. 24-INCH ALL-SILK, Golden Browns, Kavys, Lavender Black only are the colors, and 75c The price. .This will be a feature at Silk Department for a day or two, as such SILK Crepe de Chines in good quality and choice shades for street dresses will sell out at once. NEW SWIVELSILKS, Black grounds, colored figures, 75c. A special purchase and made to sell for con siderable more. NEW EFFECTS In high-class Novelty SILKS for Louis XIV. Coats. For Evening and "Graduation Dresses" White Indias at 50c, 65c and75c. Brocade and Figured Indias at 1 and $1 25. Crepe de Chines, .75c to $1 25. Brocade Crepes, $1 50. This new and extensive assortment of White Dress Materials Deserves special attention. Styles, Quali ties and Prices superior to ordinary offer ings io these goods ! LADIES' . Ha Sit iglip (low. Pink, Turquoise, Mais, Lavender, "Cleo patra Bed," etc., etc., lace and ' ribbon trimmed, $10. "Would scarcely pay for material they con tain, without cost of making ! Stylish Black INDIA, double "Pincked" ruffles NEGLIGES $15. See these EXQUISITE GARMENTS. BOGGHBUHL, ALLEGHENY. my25 IT IS MADE 5,000 MILES AWAY, But the Mongolian receives very low wages for his labor and enables you to get CHINA MATTING At small cost. It is a neat, healthful floor-covering, cool ,in summer and easily kept clean throughout the year. Below we quote prices and ask special notice to the good fancy matting with which we start the list at $5 50. 40 Yards for $ 5 50. . 40 Yards for 6 00. 40 Yards for 7 00. 40 Yards for 8 00. . 40 Yards for ' 9 00. 40 Yards for 10 00. 40 Yards for 15 00. WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE. GlffllFF&uTEffllUl, 305 Wood St. my2&Tis FURS STORED Over the summer and Insured Against Moth, Fire or Loss at Very Reasonable Rates. We are repairing and making over oldseal garments into the new fall styles Much Cheaper now, in order to keep our furriers busy through the dull season. , PAULSON BROTHERS, Manufacturing Furriers, 441 WOOD STREET. N. B. Highest prices paid for OLD SEAIr omux.0, myzo-TTS HELLO, CENTRAL, GIVE ME 199. Hello, Whlteloy, send for my shoes and nx where needed and return them as qnidc as possible. A. WBITELEY, Pittsburg Shoe Bepalring Factory, 128-130 Third are. Second floor., myl2-73-rr KEV ADVERTISEMENTS. ... . ELECTRICAL ASS ical - Institute ! Permanently Located at 442 PENN. AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. Property Leased for a Term of Years. ELECTRICITY THS CCRATIVB AGEXPJT This treatment, 'combined with medicine and surcery.w hich are all supplied in tho In stitute, has proved successful in such dis eases as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Locomotor Ataxia, ' Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases, And all morbid conditions peculiar to either sex arising from debility of the nervous sys tem, produced from whatever cause. Braces and instruments for all deformities supplied. No matter what ails you call and procure a diagnosis of your case FREE OF CHARGE, or communicate a description of yonr case by letter. Advice in all cases will he strictly honest and based on knowledge and experi ence. Mulo and female attendants. Free consultation and examination. Office-hours 9 to 13 a. m., 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p. M. ' . Address all communications to the ELECTRICAL AND MEDICI IHSTITUTE, 44z PENN AVE., COKNER FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. N. B. Diagnosis and medicines must be procured at the bands of the medical di rector. my23-TT3 Norfolk Elannelette Waists at.88c, 98 c, etc. ' Norfolk Waists in Madras, plain and striped, at $i 50 and $1 75. Norfolk Satine Waists at 1 50 and Si 75- Black Lawn Waists, tucked and embroidered, at i 50, $2, $2 50 and $2 75. White Lawn Waists, tucked yoke, with belt, extra good value,- at 75c, $1 and upward. White Lawn Waists, tucked .yoke, embroidered and trimmed, with belt, from $ 1 25 to $3 75. FLEISHMAN a CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. Patent Medicines at cut prices. Price list mailed free of charge. my28 SAVE MONEY! And buy your fur capes now. We have a large selec tion, just opened, for the summer trade, which we are going to sell at about HALF the REGU LAR PRICE. 3CALL. LADIES Having seal garments to change 'or fur work' of any kind to be done should attend to it now. Spring is the proper time to repair fur. Our prices are less now than in fall. We can give your work more attention now than in fall. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor, Wood St. and Fifth Ave, my2847-MTTs Best for Kitchen and Bathrooms! Serviceable-, for back stairs! Cleanly in servants' rooms! Sanitary! Dur 'able! Cheap! M LADIES' BLOUSE WAISTS. wasiiaWB wall Papers ! WM H.ALLEN, 517 WOOD STREET. myl5-p FIORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHID3 ASD BOSES OF BABE BJEATJTT. A.M. & J. B. MURDOCH, HOSMIinFIKLDST. Telephone 429. de9-92-uwy . fT . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . j . ( U HALT! The Dust Bfown Ranks Stood Fast" While we rather hesitate to employ the, sentiment of Memorial Day to further our business interests, yet we feel sure that this is now uppermost in your minds and think it but fight that you should know where you can at small cost properly fit yourselves for the beautiful exercises of the day. Veterans, J . -n - A' .13 & JSV ' a S5 ffi sire to anriear on Decoration Dav. and that vou Wyj wm nna us M . Hats, And our will serve ' securing ' VsZV-Mr I I 111 i IK I w S establishment. It I I I f 3i.iTiWW GRAND ARMY PANTS, 98c UP. i We carry a full line of G. A. R. CAPS at 49c and 84c. Grand Army Hats, , including wreath, 69c. WHITE VESTS I . In Linen, Duck, Marseilles, etc., an immense assortment,' commencing in price at 49c. 0 D CO I A I Mfi T IP C UrLulnL IV U I ILL GUSKY'S, THE NEW GOODS, We have -a fine stock and large as sortment of Mens, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, and every garment in our store is at a well-considered bargain price! And not only that, but goods to make to order of the very best, and such as 'you will ' not equal in any other store. Please Notice This Fact. There is a great distinction to be made between us and clothing stores filled with job lots of goods gathered at - random from manufacturers here and there with an eye to get the most money out of the clothing. You'll make it when you have had, experience with us. . . Be pleased to come any day and see "T our' goods and compare prices. ii Cor. sink St ESTABLISHED 1870. BLACK GIN JOB TBS KIDNEYS, Is a relief and snre cure for wiv uwiui vigaiia, uvo. and Chronlo Catarrh of the Bladder. TheSirlu Stomach Bitters are a rare cure for Dyspepsia, tradx ark Llvftr Complaint and every species of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per- bottle, or 6 for, 83. lfyourdrngsi3t does not handle theo poods write to WAL F. ZOELLER. sole 3rf T. Pittsburg, Pa. de30-56-Trs TLACK GIN. SOLO BT JOS. FLEMING SOH, ill Marfiet street, mhUMi-TTS , Pittsburz. it fiU f 2Z'r Sons of Veterans, members of the G. c J- i -.. n.. xi., paiuuu us ior remiiiuiiig yuu mat. yuur wardrobe may not be as complete as you may de- neaaquaners in tnis cny ior Amy Uniform Slits, Caps, -Wreaths, White Vests -AJCI GLOVES, prices on the same are such that you your own interest no less than ours by what you may stand in need of at our Fuli Grand Army Suits, $6 50," $8, $10 and $12. GRAND ARMY COATS From $1 50 up. f ' 0ur Store wil1 bvn on Satur I day, Decoration Day, , until noon only. 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. my25 A mi Pei Ave 43- mySS-D , 1 GBATETUL-COMFOBTING. ' EPPS'S COCOA. BBEAXTAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by. a careful applica tion of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors hills. It is by the Judicious use of suoh arti cles of diet that a constitution may be grad ually bunt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point lVe may escape many a fatal shaft by keep ing ourselves well fortifled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.,f Cfrtt &r vfee Gazette. Made simply with boiling water ormHk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Krocers. la belled thus: JAME3 EPP8 4CO.HomceaI pathic Chemists, London, England. , myK-30-Tu t V'. . -"Si r ., 1, ' f.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers