9R09RIfl .: xJLLI - - '"" " J-'TEBX .PITTIJEG.DBPATOH,HEDNESr)Ay, MAY .27,-:. :' .1831C V? A CHANGE OF HEAET On Berision Experienced by Many of Its ronner Adherents. ANTI-BRIGGS HEX MORE HOPEFUL. F&rklrarst and Sdiaff Xaking 2Tany Con f Terts to Their Side. THE CAUSE OP HOME HUSSIONS DISCUSSED srrciAz. ttleckam to tdk msrATcn. Dcrsorr, May 26. As soon as tho Prcsby torlaa General Assembly convened to-day hasty onrioty was manifested to again at tack the eerpent questlQn. Uotwitlistandlng that Dr. iicCook had departed for Phtladel phla the Assembly decided to bare another X7hactattho serpen next Friday. The va cancy supply and ministerial adjustment tcherao was ta&enupand a resolution In troduced to make the contemplated eecre "tary's salary tfVSOO a year. Dr. Hamilton, -of Eochcsier, held that the whole scheme was unconstitutional, unnecessary, and that the secretary's salary would support Ave home missionaries, vho could do much moro good. Tho Presbyteries have machinery already established to do this very work. Eider W. TV. Hunter, of Old Buffalo, "Wash ington county, Pava plainly dressed, one armed, colorless man, and an old soldier, made the speech of the morning. He claimed he represented the common people, and that the proposed salary would be "regarded aa enormous. Ho did not believe In making offices for men. Eight colored ministers could bo supported on the secretai-'ssalary Upon a close vote it was decided to fix the salary at $1,500 a year, although many held that a man could be got for $1,000. The whole Question was referred to a oouunittee to re port on its constitutionality. The Work of Home Missions. The cause of home missions was consid ered, and the Immense debt of $100,000 made a profound impression. Secretary McMIUln, the active man of the corps, made an excel lent address. Mr. Sinclair, of Massachusetts, advocated denomlnatlonalism. He said pious, devotod anti-Congregationalists, min isters and laymen aro looking to this assem bly for the right action on certain questions which they deem fundamental to the faith, lie made an eloquent appeal for men and means to vigorously prosecute Jbo cause of Presbyterism in .New England. Missionary conventions were earnestly advocated. The assembly declined to adopt the reso lution of Ooorgo Junkin, to use the word Sabbath in the report instead of Sunday. The usual recommendations were adopted. Tho vote to raise $1,000,000 for home missions was taken by rising. The question of having another homo mission secretary was raised l'v a resolution, which was referred to the Mome Board. Immediately after dinner, in the presence' of a small attendance, Colonel Elliott F, Shepard read his report on Sabbath ob servance, taking a disconsolate view of the subject, but urging spocial effort to close the gates of the "World's Fair on Sunday. He wanted the Chicago authorities to settle this question immediately. To IVatdi Sabbath Observance. A large committee, consisting of .Colonel Bhepard, Governor Brancr, Drs. Johnson, Sunderland, JlcPhersoa, Welds and others were appointed to serve as the Sabbath Ob servance Committee, without expense to the Assembly. Some members of tho As sembly again insisted on using the words Sabbath or tords Day instead of the word Sunday, but no action was taken. Dr. George P. HavsrcadabodyTeporton the Board of Aid for Colleges, and Secretary Case ad dressed the Assembly as did also several others. There was a decided sensation in tho As sembly when the time came for the dis cussion of the special reports on the Board of Publication. Judge Hand, of Scranton, read parts of tho report he had already pre sented and discussed its relation to the re port of the other special committees. He eulogized the Philadelphia men who consti tuted the board, and yet even they might make mistakes, but the right way to correct mistakes is through the board itself. .Judge The Standard Cash Register after careful examination have adopted the Caligraph. ws '' " "Tbajn on P. R B. forgraad auction .sale of lots at Home-wood leaves at 1:25 y. "m. to day. Marriage JJ censes Issued Yesterday. Same. Besidence. I James Potter. S"?"?8 ( Annie Bcyaoku jyrankMoran........... I LydcBaney . J Cornelius McCarthy... I Msrjr O'Coonell 5 Ch&rleatr. Meiiter.... I Matilda K. Oroesca.. .(....uiutaMv ...... ..ClcreUnd. O. ....israaooci ....Pltfibarg .. Pittsburg Allegheny Allegheny Hand explained and vindicated the report thought Judge Hand'l comnr.Utce in a lengthy address. Elder Henry Strcmons Ftood by his special report In every partieu lur. He thoueht Judee Hand'l committee was appointed to see whether or not the special committee ilea. Denouncing the Other Report. no proceeded In a lengthy and scathing re view of the opposition report and of the work of the board itself. It was substan tially the address made in "New York, con sisting largely of statistics. Adjournment suspended the debate, and a motion to refer theVbole question to the standingCommit tec on Publication was opposed, but not voted on. Dr. Dickey wanted the debate to go on but the impatient Assemblvadjourned and the subject went over as nntmlshed bus iness. A popular meeting was held in tho interest of home missions with addresses bv Drs. Worastcr, Scovcl, Baker and Hon. John M. Eaton, The Assembly was deeply moved by the announcement of the death of Ex-Moderator Van Dyke, and was led in a fervent prayer by Moderator Green. The Moderator and" Stated Clerk were directed to send a letter of condolence to Dr. Tan Dyke's ramlly, and Drs. Dickey and Nelson, both of Philadelphia, were appointed a committee toprepare a tribute on his death. The arrival of Dr. Parkhurst from New York has revived droopiug interest in the Brigg9 case. He at once let himself loose on the commissioners, and the anti-Briggs men welcome his presence and his work. They hope he will soon address the Assembly and would like him to ropeat his sermon of last Sunday in New York. Aiiti-llrlggg Men Confident. The anti-Briggs men aro banking on valu able aid from Drs. Schaff and Parkhurst. The busy work of these two men is making converts to the anti-Briggs party. Tho commissioners are beginning to feel that the veto is simply an expression of tboir Judg ment, simply as to whether they regard Trof. Briggs a suitable- to teach in a Presby terian Thoological Seminary. Since tha speech of President' Patton last week, the tmbject of revision of the Confession has been fomenting until it now gives promise of looming up with increased interest. The revisionists, have been seriously of fended bv the address of the Princeton pro- fcbsor, and feel that their confidence in liira. lias been misplaced. His speech was understood to mean that he had no heart for any revision and he earnestly wished tho Presbyteries to attaoh no weight to tho mere sendjng down of the report to the As sembly, and he gave them a cordial invita tion to tear the report all to pieces if they to desired. It is understood he will severe ly criticise the report in his own Presby tery. It looks as if the revision lines will bo reformed and the church at onoo launched on a year of controversy. Now Opposed to Revision. Some, however, in this Assembly once the friends o revision, say they are nowopposed to tho whole movement, in the light of more recent developments. A very distinguished theological professor of the Briggs persua sion, who worked hard for revision, says he Is now in favor or a movement for more liberty in subscription to the creed. Ho thinks that with latitude and liberality of interpretation at mis point there would be u u need of revising the historic Confession, JIanv men of the school of Dr. Briggs be lieve that there Is already sufficient latitude In creed subscription, so that they can sub ccribe without any oompunctlon of con. science. The revision report will excite pro- mi IPetcrMnrpIir.." ,.....,.PlUsburg I Catherine nrry .....-....nttSBars 1 William J. Allen j....aroiu i Elizabeth M. Shields Katronla f peter Storm.. .... ..... .MeKecsport I Minnie Nelson..- ...JIcKeesport J "WlUlMn Ebnether - Plttsbnrg Ella Davis Plttsbnrg J Timothy Bran. ,',tsJnrK I Nora McSweeney Pittsburg J Georga Cox...,... ..AllegheoT ItiadleF.HaJl , ...Aueghcnr DIED. BEH-On Monday, May25,ftt lnoon, at "Wilmording, Pennsylvania Railroad, Mrs. Coi8ABi (neorraacesTrichttngerj.inthe SJd year of he age. Funeral will take place from-residence, at 9 A. it on Wednesday, May 27, 1891, to proceed to St. Joseph's Church, Braddock, where ser vices will bo held at 10 o'clock. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery, Southslde, Pittsburg, about8r.it. Butler papers please copy. BROKATV At his father's residence, Vlr gin'a avenue, Mt. Washington, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Eobebt M., son of Nathan B. and Sarah A. Brokaw, aged 23 years.- Notice of funeral In evening papers. CLINCH-On Tuesday, May &, 1891, at 2 o'clock a. m., Ella M, oldest daughter of James N. and the latoMary Clinch, aged 19 years 8 months. Funeral service at the family residence, No. 5K5 Carnegie avenue, on Thuhsday ai-tes-aoow at 3 o'clock! Interment private: 3 ; DENLINGER At Philllpsburg, Center bounty, Pn Monday, May 25, at 230 r. m., OnusTiAir Dbclikoeb, of Hoboken, Pa., father of J. B, Denlinger. of Pittsburg, and T. H. Denlinger, of Philllpsburg, Pa Funeral on TVedsmsdav. May 27, 1831, nt 2 r. at, from residence of J. F, Denlinger, "Wil kmsburg, Pa. ESPLEN-On Tuesday, May 26, XB91, at 335 r. st, Bebtha X., daughter of John T. and Hattiq Esplen, aged I year and 5 months. Funeral services at parents' residence, 110 Plymouth' street, Duquesnvi iieignts, on TnunsDAV uonraro, May 28, 1891 at 10 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. 8 FISCHER On Monday, May 25, 189JL at 9:35 r. m., Gj-oeob H., son of John G. and Satis V. Fischer, aged 6 years and 8 months. Georgie, dear, we loved you dearly, But Jesus loved you best. And has taken you with Him "Where we hope to meet never to part again. Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 1000 Main street, Sharpsburgi on VTEDXESnAY, atSr. M. GUY On Sunday, May W, at 635 r. jr., Leo sore Beqos, wire of T. s. Guy. KENNEDY On Monday, May 25, 189L at 5 a. m., 8akab Ciabx, wife of the late Thomas Kennedy. LUTZ On Bunday evening. May Si, 1891, at 9:45 o'clock, Fkakx Lutz, aged 46 -years, 9 months and 9 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS... Speck 'Invoice of New Goods JUNEtWEDDINGS, Containing -wtik '-very fine Banquet and Piano Lamps and Shades, Onyx Tames and Pedestals; Dresden Mantel Clocks; Vases, Plates and Trays In Doulton, Sevres, Crown Derby, Royal Worcester and Haviland man ufacture. Coa1port"Tete-a-Tete Sets! And&Iargettneof other works of ort at Sheafeife Lloyd's JEWELERS - 37 FIFTH AVENUE. N. B. Oar stock of new Sterling Silverware is too large to ennmentte. a mytS-Mwy SOFT EASY S I Tender Feet re quire easy shoes. They must have them, and your feet 1 should'be properly and carefully fitted. If you don't know where to go come our way and ask for VERNER'S FOOT-FORM-SHOE! NEWVEKnEEMENTS. ifr"J rrjirn.iijir.ri. l li - i ' ' J I Imk feint c -n d NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. i.nwrtiT ...' 5" UHBfc J&HW ?M SfM So? tn,j".swcfi Fifth Ave. and Market St, Funeral will take place from his late rest, dence, No. JS35 Fenn avenue,-on Wsdsebdat voiunna at B:3Q o'clock to proceed, to St. Fhilomena's Church, where requiem high mass will he read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited toattend. 2 McCTTE On Tnesdfty, May 26, 1S9L at 70 r. M., Mary, daughter of Patrick and Sarah McCue, aged 2 years 5 months. ' Mala street, Sh&rpsburg, on Thcsshat at. 2 r. it. Friends of the family are respectf ully invited to attend. McKALLIP At his residence, Leechburg, Pa., Sunday evening, 24th Inst., Heuby Kirr MolvALLir, in tho 83d year of his age. Funeral services at Presbyterian Church, Leechburg, WznirasnAY, 27th, at -2 r. ji. Friends can go-up on 10:40 and return on I p. ic. trains West Penn Railroad. 2 QRR On Tuesday, May 26L 1891. at 6 A. it., Johk F., son of M A. Orr and the late J. B, Orr, in theJfltb. year of his agj. r . -1 Services at family residence, California avenue, Allegheny, at 2 r. M. TgunsPAT, 23th instant. Interment private later. 2 O'TOOLE On Monday, May 25, 169L at J2 o'clock r. it., Katie Irene, .daughter of John F. and Ella O'Toole, nee Madden, aged 3 years (I months and 12 days. .. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Thirty-fourth ward, West End, on Wednes day, May 27, at 2 o'clock r. v. 2 RAMLACK-On Tuesday, May 26, 1891, at 11:45 a, sc, MAboaket, youngest daughter of G. J. and Minnie Ramlack, aged 3 months and 5 day3. Funeral from parents' residence, 621 Cope- land street, on Thursday, May 28, at 2 o'clock r. m. Interment private. 2 STEWART On Monday afternoon, May A 1S91, at the residence of 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 pike, on Wednesday, May 27, at 1 o'clock. Carriages will leave Samson's, Sixth avenue at 12 o'clock sharp. WENTZ-On Tuesday, May 26, 189L at 7 A. x., at parents' residence, Harvey A., son of Mary and the late Wilson Wontz, aged 29 years. Funeral services at Parnassus, Pa., on Thursday, May 28, 1891, at 10 a. m. WILLIAMS-On May 26, 1891, at 1:15 a. m.,. XtUVllJtK XUUbX u ll.MAWB. Funeral serviceat his late residence, Leets dale, on Thursday at 3:15 r. st. Friends from the city can take the train leaving Fort "Wayne depot, Allegheny City, at 2:15 p. it., city time. Interment private. a ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Office and residence, USt Penn avenue Telephone connection. myl3-34-uwrsu SHOES MENDED Open Saturday Nights. . HIMMELRICH'S Have a word to say about MEN'S SH0S. A Fine Kangaroo hand-sewed $3 50, AU widths, shapes and styles. Lace and Congress, London, Derby and French. Tho value of this shoe'is. $5 00. myis-aiwr . 4 NEWPORT SUITS, Ready. June I TJiese? in addition to Wake field & tHeywoojl's new Sum mer piinuture, will ptake the pwst complete assortment ever offered in this market You. can buy cottage and seashore outfits at fane witlwut any . additional cost of freiglit or packing ciafges. A new lot of our ex-' tremely low priced Porch Rockers a I 75c, Same with double glazed cane seats at Arm Cltairsand Rockers to suit at proportionate prices. Yet, in the face of this asser tion they are to be sold at 1 50 less, is answered by the old maxims of speedy sales and small returns find their own harbor. This price is not confined to the Kangaroo alone, but if you prefer a light, fine Calfskin, they go at the same. Our Patent Leathers and Cloth Tops are the ad miration of nobby dressers, and especially to younger men this notice js of great import. a- . Mm. B 49SH9 ill Itm&to JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Orpicts: No. 6 Seventh Street ahd 6231 Pexjt Avexux, East Exd, Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wrsn FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BABE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, eiosMiTHFiELDST. Telephone W. de9-92-uwv tho Presbyteries, Inured discussion in and their alterations, suurestionsand recom- mendations are likely to give the committee new eniplovment. Colonel Elliott F. Shepard to-day bought from Mr. M. M. Addis, of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, a complete set of the publications of the board, consisting 01" about L300 bound volumes, to be presented to the Young Men's Christian Association of De troit. At this Assembly Mr. John A. Black rounds up 50 years of service on the board. HOHSFOIUVS ACID PHOSPHATE, ANVrve-Food and Tonic, The most effective yet discovered. A day for toil, An hour for sport; Garlsbad Spnidel t Salt in the morning. And your life' 'will not' -be All Duquesne Traction Cars Pass our Forbes street greenhouses, where wo offer a superb stock of hardy roses and flowering plants. JOHN R. & A. MDRDOCH, Telephone 233. 03 Sm(thneld street. my25-Mwy -pEVBESENTED IN PITTSBURG INlSOl Assets - - $9,071,69033 Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 64 Fourth avenue. ja2059-o my24-wsu rmHB If HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADPOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVE, mySi-wrsu LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S nrar. 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. Ladies' onyx stainless cqtton hose, extra fine, 35c. 3 pairs for $1. ' Ladies' onyx stainless black cotton hose, high spliced heels and double soles, only SOo a pair. Lai dies' hose, BABY CARRIAGES. fifty styles to select from.' EEIOE& Ishort. Exclusive novelties irrXadies' trimmed TAILOR-MADE HATS. Ladies' Tourist Hats. -: Ladies' Tourist Caps. Ladies' Tourist Hats. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Sailor Hats. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. and FIFTH AYE. my27i2-wr 4-6S O.OQ, 15.00, 20.00, .35.00, 35-Q $ 2.75. 6.00, -.12,50,. . 16.50, 2i-75i 27.5. 40.00, and upward. P-3-75. 7.89, i4-5 18.00, 23-25. 30.00, 50.00, onvx stainless black lisle nlaln and Richelieu rib. at EQc: extra value. Ladles' onyx stainless black silk plated hose at $1 pair, In plain and fine drop stitch. Nothing better ever shown at the price. Fure silk hose in black high spliced heels and double golep, regular $2 50 grade .at $2 a pair, and $3 grade at $2 GO. , Ladies' pure silk hose, all the newest colors, regular $3 grade at $2 25 a pair; real C. Q. French goods and sold everywhere Jat $3 a pair. Ladies' opera length cotton, lisle and silk plated at $1, $1 25, and 2 pair, respectively, onyx black. Children's Stainless Black-RibM Cot ton Hose in medium and heavy-weight all sizes from 6 to 10 inches, at 25c a pair. Examine theso. Also stainless black plain cotton hose, all Sizes, 5 to bk, 'a a pair. Children's nno-rlUDoa cotton hose, 1 less black, nil sices, 6 to 0, at 3Jc a pair forjl. Children's white-ribbed Hslo vests, all shapes, long sleeves, short sleeves end low neck and no sleeves, at 35o or 3 for $1. Ladles' ribbed vests, white and ecru, low neck at 25c, H. N, long sleeves at 25c, and high neck and no sleeyee at ?5o. These are extra value. Ladies' lisle thread combination suits" in long sleeves and. low necfc white ana eemat (l suit. 7 Ladles' gauze yeats, plain, all shapes, and Biz 133, niwucaiiu stata- or a FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. jny7 ftftCTU W RlfifflR cuft At once the newest, oldest and best blood purifier known, SOO years old in Brazil, two years' test In this country, and without a rival in the cure of skin diseases and rheu matism, eating ulcers, boils, tumors, king's evil, white swelling, hip disease, and all dis orders from the poison taint of scrofula and specific disease. Xo mineral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by JOS. FLEMIXG & SOX, Druggists,-112 Market St., Pittsburg. my27 SK ' " " The best boo ribbed Hsie vest in the city in ecru, long- sleeves, short sleeves and no sleeves, prawera to match at same .prlce-r BOo a pair. Swiss ribbed lisle bodice in white and ec.ro, plain and Richelieu rib, all etze&3 to 5, at 75a Our Great Bargain Trimming Sale Continues this week. Best bargains ever Offered in trimmings of all kinds. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue, my26-D THE LOOMIS IMPEOVED WATERFILTER Filters all water for Manufacturing, Steam ing, Domestic rurposej, ill and Bee model Cal operation. Send for Catalogue and Price List Trautman&Kirk Agents, 411 SMITHFIELD ST., 1S03 .CAItSON ST., Southslde. apl9-132-iiwrsu in lmm IHol JB.1 HE-NO TEA, SOLD WHOIteSALE AJfD EETAIL -T GEO.K. STEVEKSOlf & CO., mhlG-uwy Sixth avenue. B. & B '.BEDFORD CORDS 50c. TO-BAY a case goes on sale that i the. belt bargain in this class of goods we've ever seen, fine Imported Goods in Light fihade of BrOwn and White and Gray and "White Hixtnrea, in Striped and Maid Effects. Tes, BEDKBI) COEDS, light weight and handsome, SOc New Plain Shades In 42-Inch BEDFORD CORDS, $1. New 48-Inch BEDFORD CORDS at $2 In Chamois and Tan shades only-, -Tew and Beautiful Double-Width ALL-WOOL CREPONS, "With Silk-embroidered Figures for Entire Suits in Street and Evening Shades, Light Grays, Tans, Chamois, Yellow, Cream, etc.,. at $1 50 a yard. 50-Inch CAMEL'S HAIR. Superb Quality, Light "Weight, TAN SHADE, $1 a yard; 6 yards makes the Fashionable gait. 39-Inch ENGLISH SUITING STYLES. Imported Goods; Neat, Stylish Stripes, Light and Pretty, 30c. GRENADINES. S00 pieces assorted; purchased last week in New York at late season's prices that will do a GRENADINE business extraordinary.. Black Silk Grenadines, "With Black Spots and Figures.. Fine, All-Silk Goods, 5L Rich Black Silk Grenadines, , With Handsome Colored Figures (13 Values), at ?1 a yard. Importer's loss and it "was a big loss or such Grenadines .wouldn't Ixfhere on sale ptfl. , , SILK GRENADINES 50e to $1 60, The equal of, w believe, bays never been offered, Hytf ADVERTISEMENTS. G.A.R. MEN .,? .'- NEW ADVEETISUlMN'fS. 1i1f!?i'H U ., jr- . Desiring a reliable Blue Suit should examine ours. We handle only such as we can guarantee fast color and know.to be well made. Prices from 7 up. Two sets of buttons with each suit. Best values also inGaps,White Vests, Gloves, etc. We. have some interesting items also for those who are not veterans. In fact, we never were so well pre pared to serve you with, excellent Men's Suits for so little money. Our $1 So, $10, $xz and 15 qualities are stylish and so good that we sub mit them for comparison with any offered elsewhere at from $2 to $3 more. Latest novelties in Hats and" Furnishings, m KSBURfiER. 05EPU CLOTBERS, TAILORS AHD HATTERS, 16M63Jederal St, Allegheny, I BOGGS &, BUHL, ALLEGHENY. N. B. Store closed ALL DAY on DEC. OEATIONDAY. my27 PAULSON'S A T H L E T I C m n ffu. V Wm E W L K T AT e , V s AND ai Tennis Suits 'Best for Kitchen and Bathrooms! Service able for back stairs! Cleanly in servants' rooms! Sanitary! Dur able! Cheap! WM H ALLEN, 5)7 WQOP STREET. INS. CO.. 7 WoofisL Kttstrarjr, Pa. Capital I .... $360,000 09 Assets, January 1,1891. ..s. JS3S0S 37 -Direotors Onarlei. Vf. Batehelor. Preii denti John W. ChaUant, Vice President! A, B. w; Painter, Bobert Lea, ICW.Vfatson, John Wilson, Joseph Walton, ffm. G. Park, A. M. Byers, James J. Donnell, George. B. Painter, Jobn Thompson. Wn,T. Adair, Secretary! James Little, AsslstanfSeeretary; Ansnsf JUunon. Qenoral Aest. iaU.SJ-xso' HALT! The Dust Brown Ranks Stood Fast" While we rather hesitate to. employ the sentiment of Memorial Day to further our business interests, yet we feel sure thatttiisis now uppermost in your minds and think it . but right that you should know where you can at small cost properly fit yourselves for the beautiful exercises of the day. "Veterans, Sons of Veterans, members of the-G. A. R., pardon us, for reminding you that your wardrobe may not be as complete as you may de sire to appear on Decoration Day, and that you will find us headquarters in this city for Grai Amy Mom Sis, Hats, Caps, Wreaths, White Vests AII GMVT5S, And our prices on 'the same are- such that you will serve your own' interest no less than ours by securing what you may stand in need of at our establishment. Full Grand Army Suits, $6 50, $8, $10 and $12. GRAND ARMY COATS From $1 50 up. GRAND ARMY PANTS, 98c UP.. 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., anjmmense -assortment,- commencing in price ;3t-49c Kf u. H 1 'Tk W IH I Him. f' K (I QDEPIAl KinTIPE I Ow Store will be open on Satur OrtlLlnL IV U I iUC I day, Decoration Day, until nooa only. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET, my85 JOS, HORNE& CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores Are now ready in White Flannels, or with narrow lines and quiet checks or broad stripes in blue and white, red and white, black and white, and all other club colors and combinations, with CAPS TO MATCH, and Leather Belts. Sashes and Onting Shirts in Bilks,-Madras flannels, IncUa Gauze and. mixtures. Very respeotfnUy,- PAULSON BROS., - DIKECT IMPORTERS 441 Wood Sy ittsburg, Pa, . N. B, "We have alsq jqst received a heautl- nis nars. ielts- and Caps, 50c Silk myl8-irwi 1 - fill line of Ladies' J3iazerj.Cflp3,Tennl8 Jlats, Koyai xacnt caps, Bailor Hats, u basnes. imported uenms Baits, 50c, BammocJ??, 1, Until Monday, June 15,1891, ANNUAL MIME. . OP CARPETS, MATTINGS, Lace Curtains, PORTIERES, ETC. All-wool extra super Ingrain Carpets at 55o regular price 7Bo per yardl Other goods reduced in- same propor tion, foil line or Moqnettes, Body Brussels, eta ' 5c SOOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EASTJEND. Teleptxone S081, o'team Carpet Cleaning Only 3c Per YardV np21-nw McNAUGHBR & CO., Contractors for PaTlDg Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHEHT.'PA. Curbstone rurnlshed and sew Xo7-46- Invite special attention this veek to the very large and complete stocks now on display in their CLOAK AND SUIT -DEPARTMENTS, COMPRISING COSTUMES AND DBESSES, . All the latest novelties for Reception, House ancl -Street Wear, FROM 10 TO $200 EACH. STYLISH CLOTH COSTUMES, newest shades, $o to $50. BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY GINGHAM SUITS, $8 50 to $aS. , : RICH IMPORTED NOVELTY COSTUMES, $50 to $175, SILK COSTUMES, Gros Grains, Indias, Surahs, Combinations, $25 to $75. FINEST FRENCH CHALLIS COSTUMES, beautifully finished, $2$ to $75, And TEA GOWNS AND HOUSE WRAPPER '.' 1 Flannel, .i.. ...... .,,....$ 6, Upward. .' v Challis----.-... .-. .-..-.$10, Upward, );',- Cashmere-." ....., $12, Upward, ; ; Silks-., .$15, Upward, &" These prices, both on Suits and Gowns, are extremely low, better time to buy than now, and prices nowhere can be so No low, CAPES: Military Capes, latest and most fashionable shapes, black and. all most popular colors, plain or richly embroidered and jewel trimmed; prices $9 to $55. A SPECIAL BEDFORD CORD CAPE AT $16. No such value offered in fine garments, r This great sale ytUl include our magnificent line of Summer Waists, all ma" terials and all grades, and all Summer Dresses and Wrappers, and SPRING JACKETS AND BLAZERS. Also everything new and stylish t Children's and Misses' Wear. r " ' Long Coats, Jackets, Blazers, Cloth Dresses, , ;. " . White Suits, Gingham Dresses, Percale Dresses, Blouses and- Waists, Boys' Suits and Infants Outfits. :: :: " :: :: :: :; :: EVERYBODY URGED TO VISIT THESE DEPARTMENTS THIS WEEK. 609-621 PENN AVENUE. 5fP. S -STORE CLOSED DECORATION DAY. TfCW JOS. HORNE & CO., myx-m i M f " "' L;ksai IftasHyuiii fpfrffm cjssaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers