THET HTTSBUEGH-DISPATGH MONDAY; ?" "FEBRUARY . -J PATS HIM ONTHEBACK Dr. David McAllister Indorses Harri son's Chilean Policy AXD ALSO TRAISES THE MESSAGE. Great Iron Masters Subjected to a lerial Eoast. Minis- 1Y0EK OF THE CHDRCHES TESTERDAT Usv. Dr. McAllister preached a sermon yesterday afternoon, taking for his subject, "Maintaining the Dignity of the Kation." Histet was: "Sin is a reproach to any people." The Doctor stated that nations are moral beings, created by God and re sponsible to Him for their conduct If the Jta'C commits aninjusticc there isno earthly tribunal to which an appeal can be made, but rations are reviewed before the Throne of God. As moral beings nations hare personal honor to sustain and rights to main lain. "With these preliminary remarks the Doctor took up tiie Chilean afiair,and alter nately commended and criticised the Presi dent and his Cabinet. He said that, much as he disliked Mr. Harmon in manv respects, he was not one oi those who believed that his patriotic lucstagc to Congress and his negotiations with Chile were made with a view to his rcuomination. His motive was higher and aobler, and was to maintain the dignity of the American people. Of minor points in the controversy the Doctor had no desire to s-peak. He had nothing to E.iy about the wisdom of the choice of Minister 12gan or bib retention in the country. Throughout the whole affair Chile acted as if the United States had performed unjustly and in a high-handed manner. This was lar from the truth, as the American people but re sented the insult to its sailors. The attack was an outrage and required that reparation should be made and the guilty punished. It was the duty of the President, and he was loyally supported by members of Congress, "irrespective of party, to demand an apology from Chile. Xext the Doctor said nations fchonld be consis'eat in maintaining their honor. ow it was proposed to have liquor sold at the "World's Fair and have the Exposition turned into a grand saloon. The intoxi cants weie to be sold under governmental control, because the Chicago newspapers claimed it would be a source of profit. The decision was not final, but he was afraid it wojld not be reversed. He regarded the sale of liquor at the Fair and opening the Dxhitiition on Sunday as a disgrace to the nation, and if either is car ried out Christian people should show their disapproval by remaining away. There is no middle course about ob serving the Sabbatlu Either people must shut up their shops on the Lord's day or fceep them open. The preacher then quoted another minister, who said that the wealthy iron masters went to church on Sunday in their carriages while their employes kept the mills in operation. Dr. McAllister suggested that such employes should be discinlined out of the church unless they changed their course. The Doctorconcludedby commending the patriotism of the young men who had offered their serices"to defend the honor of the nation against Chilean injustice. SECEET OF GOD'S JUDGMENT. Every Man and VI oinan a Messenger From Almighty God. At the First Unitarian Church yesterday raorning Kev. G E. St. John preached on the text: "He shall judge the world with righteousness." He said: "Let no sonl overlook the seriousness of everj- moral neglect. "Wrong-doing has bit ter consequences, and out of all conscious sin we may well look forward witli a great dread to the moment when God's law of Tight will sweep down upon us like a vast tidal wave. It is not sternness exactly, as we speak ot sternness, but nothing in the most rigorous of human laws can equal the unalterable certainty with which the Etenial "Will does its most holy work. Vice leads to misery, and neglect to disaster in the soul's career. "Et try high-minded man, every sweet souled woman, touches society as with a divine judgment. In so far as vou are good voucarrya message from God to your fel low men, and call them on toward the r-ht. God judges us that He may thereby pla.it our feet in the path of progress. "IVople sometimes speak as if the mis Wtanes and .calamities that overwhelm men, the shipwrecks, the earthquakes, the great fires, the blighted harvests, and the rnppled body, the bereavements, and suffering-, and failures of hope were judg ments of God, decreed on account of the sins ot men. Do not believe it. These are but the effects of natural law, and law mut be unchaniing, or Ihe universe could Ji t hold together. The tender vine of clematis twines by nature. It will curl around the movable stick that next dav is removed, or around the firm sapling that vtands the summer through. In the one cae the vine is torn, in the other it goes no twining and blossoming. That is law, not judgment There must be special h i.sht, tenderness, personal love in God's moral judgments upon men. The innocent cannot sufler with the guilty here, as must sometimes happen in the course of natural lnu. The rain and the tornado fall on the evil and the good, and so does judgment, but in a different way; for judgment is al waj s be'weeu God and the individual souL IHE CHOICE OF FAITH. A ltclicl in God the Bas-s or All Substantial Government. "The Choice of Faith" was the subject of IIv. Dr. Ueazell's discourse last night at St. Paul's Methodist Church. He illus trated his sermon with the life of Motes, ana aid. "Kclu-ing and choosing is the problem of life. Guided by faith his parents Faved him, a child, from the angry king. By faith he, a young man, rejects the wealth and power of Egvpt and becomes again a Hebrew. The tremendous results ot per-onal choice! He, himself, decides two things that saved him and made him a savior ot others First, he had knowledge oi and sympathy with his people. This is the meaning oi his long exile. He tasted their cup and bread. A Chief Justice of England had himelt shut in the stocks that he might know ot and pity the sufferings of others. "He had faith in God; noue in earthly punci, ic 'u hiiuku, auo more and more m Jehovah. The darker it eot the closer he cluug. This desert -hall be crossed, this band of slaest,hall .become God's people, it cried. He knew whom he believed! Everything depends upou the object of faith. Moses' faitn ana endurance lead tis d.rect to Jeeus. "i-ecularism is the banc oi modern life. The tctulhrist or naturalist may feed, or miller starve, upon doubt; but "the t-aved sinners, lrom David to Moodv, have all been ardent btlieers in God. "The great moralists, philanthropists and constructive statesmen of all cations, from Moses to Gladstone, have been firm believers in Dl- i,e guidance" :eilicatc(i the ew Chapel. Ti.. new Presbyterian Mission Chapel on PerrysM'lie ateuue, au adjunct to the Perrysville Avenue Church, was dedicated j er.erday afternoon. Rev. David S. Ken nedy, D. D., preached the sermon and ad dresses were made by Rev. S. H. Holiday and Rev. Matthew Rutherford. The service was interesting in every feature and the attendance was large. The new chapel was started in February last and finished a short a pretty frame structure, terior furnishincs, and ah with beautiful interior furnishincrs. accommodation tor about 200. One hundred pupils have already been guaranteed to the school and its success seenis assured. The building is 32x31 feet and the cost about ?2,000. JFive hundred dollars of this amount was given by Mrs. Mary C Thaw. Services at the JalL The services at the jail yesterday were conducted by Chaplain Milligan. The music was by Prof. Martin and the choir of the Second Presbyterian Church, Allegheny. THE WORLD BEFORE YOU. COMPLETE IX SO IHG PAGES OF THE SODil DIsrATCII. Jfothloc of General or Ixcl Interest Missed The Happenings or Two Hemispheres a W ell as or Two Cities atil Their Pop- uTons Environs. The time hasgone by when it was necessary to travel in order to know the world. You can trot over the whole globe, in your mind, by reading The Dispatch, feee the objects of interest in yesterday's paper: Local. The removal of Postmaster Gilleland, of Allegheny, was recommended....Citlzens' nominating meetings were held.... Four teenth ward assessment appeals were re ferred to the County Solicitor The Man chester line offers $1,000 for the conviction of stone-throwers. ..Dates were fixed for the Republican couuty conventions. ...The Chamber of Commerce working for a World's Fair exhibit.. ..Hamilton's bottle factory was scorched. ...Mil. iliddleton ve toed her husband's lovo affair... The Amer ican Kxpress Company's deliverv system was extended. ...Suits will be entered against physicians and ministers for failing to make statistical returns.. ..Tho Weather Bureau adopted a system of steam whistle signals Cardinal Gibbons will be present at the Columbus club celebration. ...Demp sey, the pugilist, went home ill. General. Congressional committees on River and Haibors consider the Great Lakes water.... United S'atcs Senators are to be elected by the people The Pennsylvania Railroad will organize a now express company with John lloey President.. ..The Peary relief expedition will conves' wood to the Eski mos The sailing ship Shenandoah beat all competitors.... A bronze vessel is designed to bieak ocean recoids. ..New York insane asylums are overcrowded A dynamite ex plosion shook up Cnhokia, 111 Milk and meat fiom tuberculous cattle is compara tively harmless Vlice Mitchell and her companion were indicted for murder at Memphis.. .The Webster sank, but her crew were saved... .Postmaster Field, of Philadelphia, resigned. ...Adjutant Gen eral McClelland is to re-enter the hospital Jndgo Thurston is will ing to be Vice President. ...Montreal vigilantes have organized to thin out horse thieves v Massachusetts preacher was convictedof burning his own store Col- leze ball players failed to asrec Pittsburg capitalists bought coal lands nejr Steuben- ville The Chicora bank affairs are badly mixed Wmans, the church elder, got a five-year sentence for burglary Major Mobley was lined and re-arrested A Wheeling company will make nails by a now process ...Chile has not a sonnd war- ship Chile's answer is satisfactory.... Talton Hall, the Virginia desperado, was convicted Garza may go to the City of Mexico to beg pardon of Diaz Sir fisher men drift out into" Lake Michigan Qnay- ism is a living issue in lilnir county.. .The British shipFerndale was lrst with 20 other crew.. ..The wifo of a Glendale train robber told her story Pinkcrtou courts investi gation A Xew York prodigal shot his cousin, a merchant, and committed suicide. Forclgn. London quacks are reaping a rich harvest from grip victims... Tho Kxeter meeting is to be the next big English political event Prince George mut wed in October, but hasn't selected his bride yet... .Six thousand English engineers struck.. .Armed women areiding Spanish strikers Chinese are becoming hostile again Itoyal monrning makes dull business in England. .. .The sil--ver problem is worrying English tradesmen The German education bill will probably be modified.... English engra vers demand a voice in World's Fair arrangements.... Scotch floods made a large lake Bloody riots resulted from the Hungarian elections ....Germany is troubled by Hebrew immi gration.. ..William O'Brien was hooted by a Parnellite mob Another revolutionary rising in Sao Paulo was suppressed. Bronchitis Cured Voluntary Testimony. Eatox, Preble Couuir, O., June 14, 1890. Dr. II. Jayne X ben: GENTLEMEN' I used Dr. Jayne's Expec torant for bronchitis in 1844. It was a very bad case. Mv doctor attended me for months, but did me no good. Idischarged him and purchased a bottle of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, which w as very efiective in removing the disease in a short time. I hai e used it for years with good effect. H.1I. Martin. Buy the genuine Expectorant of vonr neighbor druggist," whom you know. 3IWP SUITS made to order from Scbauer's, 407 Wood street. 52j up, at Bishop Bowman Institute. A collegiate school for young ladies, cor ner Penn avenue and Fourth street. The next term begins Monday, February L Address Eev. R. J. Coster, A. M., Rec tor, jiws If you want to paper your store ceiling come and look at that elegant desigu, Xo. 2,912. I have it in all colors. John S. Roberts, 719-721 Liberty street, head of "Wood. MTh Bargains. Closing sale of winter suits, trouserings and overcoats. Suits to order, $23; pa'hts, $6, at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. Houses, Store, Offices To Lot Are specially advertised in The Dispatch to-day. Best lists published. Before papering your blue room you should see that exquisite coloring of pat tern .No. 84G. It has frieze and ceiling to match. This pattern is controlled by me. John a Roberts, 719-721 Liberty street, head of Wood. MTh Special Kent Lists Advertised to-day. Home-hunters should read them. No better variety can be found than in the Dispatch To Let columns. xtraeft NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. fenllla Of perfect purity.. Lemon -I of great strength. Almond f Econqmylnthelruse Rose et&rj flavor as delicately and Uellclously as the fresh frulfc Timeaco. It It InllP) fiUK. y DELICIOUS ) F!aYiip Paid Big Prfce for a Smoke. H.Stoner, a Southsider; was given a hear ing yesterday before Alderman Suceop on the charge of assaulting Conductor Otto Boebling, of the Birmingham line. Stoner boarded car No. 13 Saturday night and in sisted on smoking, antrwhen compelled to throw the clear away struck the conductor. He was fined 58 40. DIED. CLEIS At the residence or bis son-in-law, A. C Frank, No. 1612 Roland street, near South Seventeenth, Jacob Cleis, in the SOtk year of his age. Funeral services on Mosday, February L at 9 o'clock a. . Interment at Beaver, Pa., at 1 r. m. Friends are invited to attend. 2 CORBETT On Thursday evening, Janu ary 28, 1892, at 3.30, William ConBErr, in his T8tii year. Funeral from his late residence, Allegheny Cemetery entrance Penn avenue, on Mox- DATAFTEHHOosr at 2 o'clock. ECHOLs Sunday evening, January 31, 1892, at 7:40 o'clock, of spinal meningitis, Fiuak Cuthbektsox, son of Frank C. and Marguerite Echols, aged i years 3 months 21 days. Funeral at residence of his parents, 32 Esplanade street, Allegheny, Tuesday, 2 o'clock, p. m. Friends of the family invited to attend. Interment private. 2 FRIEND On Saturday, January 30. 1892, at 8:25 a. jc, Jacob Friend, in tho 74th year of his age. Funeral on Monday, February 1, 1S92 at 8:30 a. jr., from 174 Twentieth street, Southslde. Friends of the family are lespectfnlly in vited to attend. 2 GOLDING At her residence, No. 18 Car son s-trcet, Southslde, at 5:20 p. m., January 30, Mrs. liAiiv.I. Goldiko (nee Gleason), in the 47th year or her age. Hifch mass at St. .Malachi's Church, on Monday horning, at 0 o'clock. Interment private. 2 GRIER On Friday evening. January29, 1892, Mary IIeazleton, widow of John Grier, m the 83th year of her age Funeral from her late residence, No. 41 Northavcnue, Allegheny, Tuesday mokninq, at 10 o clock. Interment private. " JORDAN On Saturday, January 30,1892. at 5,07 P. jc. John, voungest son of John and Catharine Jordan, 51 Ley street, Troy Hill, Allegheny, aged 2J years, 10 months and 21 days. Funeral will take place Tuesday, February 2, at 10 a.m. KELLY On Sunday morning, January 31. 1892, Thovas Kelly (horseshoer). brother of John and James Krilv and member of Divi-' sion 7, A. O. H., aged 28 years. Funeral from his late residence, Francis street, below Wylio avenue, on Tuesday mornino, at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Bridget's Church at 9 A. jr. Friends of the family and members of Division 7, A. O. H., respectfully invited to attend. LESLIE On Saturday, January 30, at 1 o'clock r. it, Francis Rufcs, only child of Clara E. and the late Bums J. Leslie, aged 5 months. LYNN On Sunday, January 3L 1S92. at 7:30 a. v., Charlottk Miller, daughter of P. A. and Clara K. Lynn, aged 2 years and 13 da vs. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. it., from residence, 712 Summerlea street. Indianapolis papers please copy. MATCIIETT On Satnrday morning, Jan uary 30, 1S92, Richard Matchett, in his 78th year. Funeral sorvices will be held at his late residence. No. 203 Coltart square, Oakland, Monday afternoon, February 1, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. McGILLICK On Saturday, January 30, 1S92, at 9 a. v., John McGillick, son of James and Alary McGUlicfc, in the 25th year of his age. McCOUCII At Philadelphia, of heart fail- ure, William McCoccu, formerly of Pitts- burg. McKAIG Of dipntheria.at the residence of the parents, corner of Penn and Dallas ave nues, Pittsburg, Pa., on Sunday afternoon, January 31, 1S92, Thomas B., Jr.. infant son ot Thomas B. and Luen L. McKaig, aged 14 months. Funeral and Interment private Mosday afteroojt. KEWELL At the family residence. No. 18 Warner street, Allegheny, on Sunday, Jan .uary 3L 1S92. at 3 A. Jf.. Laura AL NEwrLL, daughter of David and Emma Newell, in the 20th year of her age. Funeral services on Tuesday, February 2, 1892, at 2 r. jr. Friendiof the family are re spectfully invited to attend. O'BRIEN" On Sunday, January 31, 1P02, at 220 r. x.. Johx B., youngest son or M. A. and Kate O'Brien, aged 9 mouths. i Funeral from parents' lesldence, 278 Web ster avenue, tiiis (Monday) afterj.ooit. at 12.30 o'clock. Interment at St. Vincent's Cemetery, near Latrobe. Train leaves Union depot at 1 o'clock. O'CONNELL-On Sunday, January 31, 1692, at 5 p. si., Edwaiid O'Cokkell, aged '51 years. Funeral from his late residence, Nine teenth street, city, on Tuesday, at 8.30 a. v. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. REED On Friday night, January 29, Ed ward B. Reed, son of Theodore and Annie Reed, aged 6 years and 6 mouths. SCHIRMEK At tho parents' residence, IS O'Hara street, Third ward, Allegheny, on Saturday, Jannary 30, 1892, at 11 r. ji., Tillie, daughter of Johanna and the lato Joseph Schirmer, aged 19 years 1 month 21 days. Funeral from tho residence on Wednes day at 8.30 A. Ji. Kequiem mass at St. Mary's Church, Allegheny, at 9 A. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 SCHltOEDER On Friday, January 29, 1892, at 11 v jr., Adam Scuroedir, aged SO years 11 months. SHAW At the residence of her son-in-law, John R. Christy. Veisailles township, Sat urday, January 30, at 8 r. it., Mary J. Muse, Funeral services at her lato residence, Huey street, MrKecsport,TuESDAY, February 2, at 2 r. jr. Interment private. 2 STERLIG At Colton, Cal., on January 15. 1892, J. Frakklix Sterliko, son of the late Henry Sterling, or I'hilauelpbia, Pa., form erly of Pittsburg. Notice of funeral hereafter. STOFFAL On Sunday, January 31, 1892, at 5 r. m., Sajiuel Oliver, son of John and Jane Stoflal, nee Cowan, aged 21 jears 5 months 10 days. Funeral on Wednesday, at 10 a. jc, from his parents' residence. Surgeon Hall P. O., Baldwin township. Pa, Friends ot the lamily aro respectfully invited to attend. Carriages depart from Semmelrock Bros.', Funeral Directors,1720 Carson street,at 8 a.m. 3 TUNNEY On Sunday, January 3L 1892, at noon, Michael, son of Thomas and Bridget Tuniiej , in his 21st year. Funeral from tho famfly residence, Bates street, above Second avenue, Fourteenth ward, on Tuesday, the 2d Inst., at 8.30 a. jlj services at St. Agnes' Church at 9 o'clock. Friends ot the family are invited to attend. WARD On Sunday, January 31, 1892, at 9.35 a. jr., Catuekise Irene, eldest daughter of Jamestl. and Wilbelralna Ward, aged 16 years, 1 months and 18 days. Funeral Tuesday, February 2, at 2:30 p. jl, from residence of parents, 4014 Liberty ave nue. Friends of the family respectfully in vited to attend. 2 A&TliUM' ..11 (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm,) UNDERTAKER AND E5IBALMER. Offlce and residence, 1134 Penn avenue, Telephone eonn"" iv;3-34-mwtbu CUT FLOWER " - FLORAL DECORATIONS. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, BlOSmithfleld street. Teh 129. ja20-xwr FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Our stock is superb. Dec orations, Designs or Em blems have prompt atten tion. Telephone 239. JOHN R. &. A. MURDOCH. S03SMITHFIELDST. Jat-xw D. L. ABEB. D. D. S., Makes a specialty of tlie treatment, bleach ing, filling and crowning of tbe natural teeth, and guarantees satisfaction. Prices more reasonable tban elsewhere. -Offlce 210 Smltbfleld St., Pittsburg. del8-73-MWS NOW OPEN Tlie,Jittbnrg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Wcstinguouse Office Building. del6-72-iiWT EEPRESENTED IN PITTSBUEG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets. $9,278,220 OIL, jxKscsacgusiea ana pata Dy MMJ ILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth t. JalW2-D ADTEKTISEMENTS. SHOE SALE. This is a Shoe, That's sure io go through Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Two. Give your feet a show they'll have to carry you through the New Year. Give them a treat. You'll find a treat by buying a fine shoe at cheap-shoe prices, and you'll have nothing to complain about "We're selling these shoes cheap, for Time brings wonderful improvements, and these im provements will come in the Spring. Over 2,000 pairs of Men's Shoes closed oul at S3. Ladies' Shoes as low as f 1 50 and $2 50. Broken sizes. a a: verner. Fifth Ave, and Market St. v Ja55-MW BAYWfc ffiALOGMQ$0SA mmmrRm MOHNrv IHAYN5&(2, LtTATty RntTOM MASS. 1 CARPETS, CURTAINS AND DRYGOODS ALL REDUCED ON ACCOUNT OF STOCKTAKING. These are not job lots, shopworn or rem nant goods. You buy from full lines in large or small quantities, just what you need, at , LESS THAN iY REMNANT PRICE. COME AND SEE. ArtH, Sclonftelmyer & Co,, 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. Ja30-MThs THE OPPORTUNITY Of the Season to Secure Bargains in " FUR GOODS! ASTRAKHAN CAFES At $5 that wero worth in the season $15. At $3, worth in the season $13. MONKEY CAPES At $20, that were worth in the season. $30. BLACK LYNX CAPES At $20, that were worth in the season $40. PEESIANNA CAPES At $25, that were worth in the season $45. BEAVER CAPES At $30. that were worth in season $53. SEAL CAPES At $50,that were worth in the season $100. At $70. that were worth in the season $115. . ASTKAKHAN MILITARY CAPES At $22, that were worth in the season $45. WOOL SEAL CAPE3 At $20, that were worth in the season $35. ASTRAKHAN MUFFS At $2 50. worth $5; at $4, worth $5. MONKEY MUFFS At $4, worth $8; at $5, worth $8. MARTEN MUFFS At $5, worth $8: at $7, worth $12. PEKSIANNA MUFFS At $5, worth $10: at $8, worth $12. BLACK LYNX MUFFS At $4, worth $8; at $3 50, worth $15. i 27-INCH SEAL JACKETS 34, 3li and38, at $135. worth $175. This is your chance ir you want anything in the lino of fur goods at a harpatn. COME IN AT ONCE. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. Ja29-o UNITARIAN' PUBLICATIONS FREE AUdi-ess Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oakland Square, Pittsburg. 1al22 OIL WELL SUPPLIES. STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BEANCH OFFICES: " Standard OH Co., Wheeling, W. Va Standaia Oil Co., Cumberland, Md Gtandard OH Co.. Altoona, Pa, Capital City Oil Co., Harrisbury, Pa. We manufacture for borne trade the finest' grades of lubricating and llluniinatlng oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we mrnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, ISO. Prime White, 150. Standard White, 111 Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Tesi Carnadlne (red), 150 Test. Olite, 150 Test. OUR NAPHTHA LIST: Deodoiized Naphtha for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Naphtha for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove burners. Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, 83 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands or Cylinder, Engine and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo. 300 Mineral Seal. Neutral Oils, Miners1 Oils Wool Stocks, runtffine Oil, Paraffine Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Giease and Arctic Cup Grease. Where it is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, lrom whioh points deliveries will le made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Doquesne Way and Eixhth Street, JU-UHJ PITTSBUEG. PA KEW -, a- . IWll AtTATCJ Son Miss Tois Gnance NEW ADVEBTISEHENT&- iil AF H J Or, more correctly speaking, figures have been cut in our Millinery Department and all colored FUR FELT HATS Are now marked low price of down to the 25 Cents Eacl These hats are the same qual ity that sold at $i and gi.25 but a short time ago, and they are tr(uly remarkable bargains. The variety is still large. Now that stocktaking is over we have made immense reduc tions in prices of Embroideries, Laces, White Goods, etc. We still have many choice remnants in these goods. All odds and -ends in - t LACE CURTAINS AT BARGAIN PRICES. New Goods are coming in and our Curtain Department must be cleared at once. Final cuts have bee7i made in prices of Fur-trimmed Jackets, Plush Jackets and Sacgues, Cape Newmarkets, Mackintoshes, Fur Capes, Muffs, etc. 510-518 Market St. ja27-nwr I WMl GENUINE THOMSON'S Glove Fitting COESETS. BEST ON EARTH. DO YOU WEAR THEM? G Medium and Extra Long, -white and drab only, $1.50. E Short, Medium and Extra Long, white, drab and black, S1.75. Guarantee .with every pair. High Grade, Low Price, fel-jiwi- ANOTHER BIG Our judgment was correct? First two lots sold. Third lot arrives to-day. ' Our offer J.o a New York house has been accepted. Sale, will continue all this week. All this season's goods, manufactured for Xmas trade. We append prices: 25-inch Jackets atS120: sold in December at $175. 27-inch Half Sacaue at $123; sold in December at fl'JO. 30-inch Half Sacaue at 51 1 5: sold in December at 5240. 27-inch Eeefer at $185; sold in December at $240. Sealskin Capes, this season's make, at $45: were $85. . Genuine Sable Military Wraps at $65. were 1mJ. It is no idle boast to sav we are selling these poods, at half their value. The better the judie of sealskins the better pleased we will be to show them. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. Established 66 Years. tel-xrrr U A IB HEALTH bw,te,ItoE- m MM I ntrlLI "new youthful color . and life to GMT Hair. Um only M. HATS' HAIR H FAITH, Most atfcIprT Hair grower. Iy CoYsia B'dway, N.T. Hair book free i. Beit CCSX for l.rM, Buliu, B.lit. i. eoc. London Suppl JUTS' IILL CO aKs. Sold by JOS. FLEMINCf SONS and drug- ts. nv-Jt-vl-VTbzosu ti (iir tyit 4 I WH iiPiiii ipWu NEW 'ADTOltTXiEMENTS- ' b. & B. SILKVELVET Stocktaking is completed, and the fact is revealed that there is a surplus lot of ultra shades that we don't need, and some thing will be done with them commencing promptly AT ONCE That will be more boldly done in tne way oi prices man is usual, even at this store. 25 pieces assorted, mostly Copper and Terra Cotta shades and other ultra colors, 18-inch wide Silk Velvets, $i qualities, At 40c a Yard. A good sized lot of 1 6-inch COLORED SILK VELVETS, 25 Cents. A lot ofrBlack Striped, Check and Plaid SILK VELVETS, 50 Cents. A lot of Fancy Colored and Upholstery SILK PLUSHES, 24 inches wide, 50 Cents. A lot or Fine SILK-FACED COSTUME VELVETS Olives, Seal Brown, etc. And in the' lot is one piece Terra Cotta All-Silk Velvet face and back that was $5 the others are not so high cost; but all are 24 INCHES wide all at one price practically thrown away, $1.25 a Yard. BLACK SILK FACE COSTUME VELVETS, wider than most likely you ever saw, 36 INCHES, A FULL YARD WiDH, at just half import value, 3 qualities at - $2.50, $2.75 and $3 a Yard RESPECTIVELY. These extraordinary prices are made so that the distribution will be prompt, and now when there's "a chance for Colored Silk Velvets if they are odd shades don't miss it BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Ia29 f-GTTiL ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to ti per dozes dozen. TelenhOK- 7i! ; peMtes, f 1 pe a-vS-73-MWTgq STEAMERS AND EXCU3IOX3, fiUNAKD MNE-NEH- YOKK AXI) LlVEIt J POOL VIA QUEENSTOWX-Krom Tier 40 X( onu Jtirer. ru express inau service. Auranla. Feb. Mp.m Anranla, Mcli. 5. 11a.m. Umbrla, Mch. 12, Sn. m. Bfrvla, Jlch. 19, 9 a. m, Etrurla, Mch. 23, 3 p. m. umuria, reo.jif,o:dua.in, Servla, Feb. 20, 11 a. m. Eirurla, Feb. 27, 5 a. m. t-... c.,f Bothnia, Wed., Feb. 10. 2 p.m. Extra steamers Qaiuapn'ed.. Feb. "4. 2 p. m. Cabin passage, JCO and upward, according to lo cation: second cabin, tl. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight ana passage apply to th company's oBlce. 4 BowlIngGreen, New York. VERNOJT1I. BKOWJl & CO.. General Agents, or CHABLES V. SMITH, Third av. and Wood St., Agent for l'itts burg. Pa. . fel-p w HITESTAKLINE- For Oueenstown and Liverpool. Roval and 1 united States Mall steamers. Malejtic, Feb. 3. 10 ami Maellc.Mar. 2, 8:30 am Germanic. Mar. 9. 3 rnn Adriatic. Fed. 10, 3 pm Teutonic. Feb. 17, 9 am Britannic Feb.24.2:20Dm leutonle. Mar. 16, 8 am BrlUnnlc. Mnr.M,l:30 pm Trn rt Wut Ta.nH u. From White Star dock, New York. VVI.V ,tvo J.VU.U ., Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, $50 and upward. Second cabin, $35 and fW. Excur sion tickets on favorable terms. S teerage. from or to old country, t20. White btar drafts payable on demand In all the firlnclpal banks throughout Great Britain. Applr OJOHN J. McCOKMICK. 639 and 401 Smltbfleld St.. l'lttsburir. or II. MA1TLANU KKKSEY, Uen eral Agent, 29 Broadway. New Tork. Ja28-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave Sew Tork Every Saturday For Glajgow via Londonderry., Bates for Saloon Passage $45 and upward, accord ing to accommodation and location of room. Second Cabin, lis. Steerage, (19. MEDITLKKANEAN SEltVICE: NEW YOKK TO GIRRALTAK AN D NAPLES. Cabin passage. $80 to 1100. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city In Great Britain or on tbe Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Bates. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents. HENDEBSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green. N. Y., or J. J. MCCORMICK, K39 and 401 Smlthfleld st. A. D. SCORER & HON. 415 Smlthseld St.. Pitts burg: F. M. SEMl'LK. 110 federal at., Allegheny. nolS-11-ltTVT EOTAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA, Via Derry and Galtray. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS TJNSUP.PASSED. Intermediate?. Steerage, $19. STATE LINE Service of ' STEAMSHIPS. NEW TORK AND GLASGOW, ' Via London every Fortnight. i Jan 28, State of Nebraska. 8 a.m. CABIN, SU). Second class, $23. Steerage, $19. Apply to J. J. McCOKMICK, C39 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. do!5-33-d m Norddeutscher Lloyd SteimsMp Company. Fast Line orExpress Steamers New York to Southampton (London), Bremen. SPRING SAILINGS, 13K. Em's. Sat.. April I Elbe. Wed-. Mav 18 HaeL Tues., April 5 Aller, Sit. May 21 Saale. Sat., April 9 Trave. Tuea.. May 21 Lahu, Tues., April 12 Ems., Sit.. May 23 Elder, hat., April 16 Havel. Tues.. May 31 Spree, Tues., April 111 Saale, Sat., June 4 Elbe. Wed., April 20 Lahn, Tues., June 7 Aller. Sat.. April 23 Elder. Sat., June 11 Trave, Tues., April 28 Spree, Tues., June 14 Ems. Sat., April 30 Eltw. Wed., June 13 Havel, Tues., May Aller, Sat., June IS Saale, Sat.. Slay 7 Trave, Tuea., June 21 Lalin, Tues., May 10 Ems, Sat.. June V Klder, Hat,. ,Mav J4 Havel, Tues., June 23 Spree. Tuea., Slay 17 saale. Sat., July S Time from JiewYorK to Southampton, V4 days. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or SOhourj. Prom Southampton to London, by Southwestern Hallway Co.. 2'a noun. Trains every hour In the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers In Southampton Docks on arrival or express steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for thelrxpeed. comfort and exeeuenteuls'ne. MAX CHAMBteRGCO.: 527 Smithfleld St., LOUIS 3103EK, S16 6mltbHelo St., J. i EKNY Cashier German Saylngi and Dec. Bank, Agents forPWUburi. JiSX -ty )- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SURPRISE NO. 1. As stated in our yesterday's announcement we this day place before the people the first of"; our series of Surprise Sales in tM shape of a two-days' chance in an Unlaundered Shirt of. unmatchable value. 300 DOZEN UNLAUNDERED and during these two last, you can come in and take them away for 25 CENTS. Take advantage of for another startler in tTPP'W 300 TO 400 Will be held at our store this week. We have a surplus of large sizes, which will be sold way under price. Unlaundered Shirts, sizes i6, 17 and 17, regular price, 75c 50c $1 $1 Laundered Shirts, of the") Celebrated -'STAR" Brand, sizes 16 and i6j4t regular prices, $1.50 and $2 Gray Wool Undershirts, sizes 42, 44 and 46, regular price, 1.50... Pleated White Dress Shirts, Laundered and Unlaundered, sizes 16 and i6j, regular price of the Laundered Shirts Si. 50; of the Unlaun dered, $1 75c FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Mirket St. fel What are you going to oo this year? MOVE? If you are, let us help you. "We will take up, clean and refit your carpets and re-upholster your furniture. Let us have your' carpets early before "the rush," if you can and we will have them laid so you can set your furniture up and "live" tne same day you move. & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS AND UPHCLSTERY, Telephone sosi Steam Carpet Cleanine. detain? , CONVENTION u WHITE SHIRTS Made with linen bos-. om, bound, reinforced front and back; patent extension stay; bag felled seams. These shirts are made of pon clad muslin, and, the price at which weiare going to offer them, is a certain guarantee that they will not last lonp-. The sale is fort- Monday and Tuesday, days, or aslonor as they this offer and look out--,5l Wednesday's papers. ITL ' 1 i'W'T1ir1aWt MARKET ST. OUR SUCCESSFUL Met CONTINUED. fel SKAX JACKETS-On Mondar. Tues- 4 day ana Wednesday at 910U. uon t miss one 01 these. . , NEAT. 7Al,FVnnri.rinir.RnrtrioT;ii.r a Seal Canes worth S100 toS115. at SGj. Thesa rta are the last we have. MIXK CAPE The finest and former price ?90 to 5100, at 18. best; FUR CAPES Any Fnr Cape in our house will go this week at 515. J. G. BENNETT & GO. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG. Ja3l & We offer you great bargains for a few days; business suits in Cutaways' or Sacks and in all the latest ? styles. PLAIDS, STRIPES, MIXED AND FANCY CHEVIOTS AND CASSIMERES. " Best value ever offered. See our window display. Ata complete assortment of Trouser ings at $6 and $8. "54 if mm & brown.1 39 SIXTH ST. . Hotel Anderson Block. - VahM J25. S :M I 4 rr. .A-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers