'?f sajrvj V15T'-'? j. V-V THE 'PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 189a- rr WW&8 TO THE YOUNG WOMEN. Dr. Sutherland Speaks of the Present Opportunities of the Sex. THEIR rOWEEFUL INFLUENCE. One Minister Compares the Lives of Spur jrcon and Fitzsiinmons. GLEANINGS TEDM THE LOCAL TULPITS At the Second Presbyterian Church last irisht Iter. Dr. Sutherland preached to a larg congregation the lirst of a series of sermons to younsr women from the text: ".Let her own works praise her in the gates." He j-aiil in introducing his theme: "I hare often thought that the pulpit was too silent about woman's distinctive duties Jiud resjon;-ibilities. Occasionally some thins ,n3v e sa''l about dress, but there is net enough said about questions and duties that cannot be discubsed when we simply Sure the word man. "The novelist, the lecturer and the writer if onr periodical literature are permitted to csert an undue measure of influence upon Jhc taste and character of her, who in turn gives tone and direction to the thought and vorkot the future. The modem pulpit has always and everywhere been solicitous about lire young men. Special discourses have Ijecu prcnchei'i tor their benefit and every jiossible efiort made in their behalf. There is. not a city of any considerable size in this country that ha-, not a Christian organiza tion for the benefit of young men, fostered and liberally supported by the Church. This, 1 take it, is largely the fruit of the special appeals made in their interest from lie pulpit. Tounc Women Must Not IJe Prelected. "I rejoice that the moral and spiritual interests of our young men are so near and dear to the iicart of the Church, and instead of doing lcs 1 would, if possible, have the Church do even more for them. But at the same time I don't want the young women to be neglected. We often hear it said that the young men are the hope of the Church. Admntiu? that to be true, it is no less trne that the young women are the hope of the young men I mean a to the influence they arc capable of exercising and, as a matter of fee, do exercUe over them. "Some people seem to iancy that because woman was made a little after man out of lits "spare-rib" that she is inferior to him in mental if not in spiritual power. But if there is any significance in the theory of development it would teud to provethe very opposite. For the last product of creation is always the most perfect. Asa Matter of fact the world hit dealt severelr with woman especially the Pagan world. Long ago it was declared that, "if the worid were only free from women men would not bs without the converge of the pods." But as we look at the history of the world the name and deeds of woman shine down upon us like stars irom the Jome of hcaen. It is a mellow, gentle light. It may not dazzle as the sun does when he sweeps through the sky. But after all how cloomy the world would be without this light Her Work Not a Failure. "Notwithstanding the disabilities tinder which she has labored, the work of woman lia not been a failure in the past. Christ uu oi one woman, -sue ftath clone what she could.' Xo more glorious epitaph was ever written no monument of hero or con queror, of poet or philosopher bears a no bler record. It is the province of the Cre ator alone to fix the limit of the sphere of cither man or woman. The powers with which He endows them is the measure of their respective spheres. I hold that what ever a w oiuan has the capacity for doing and on opportunity to do and the disposition to lo it is lairly and properly within her sphere, and I rejoice that to-dar this doc trine i becoming more uniersillv accepted. ''Every work requiring skill and wisdom and prudence and allection and nobility of character is open to eVcryone, regardless of ex. Every woman with genius and lore jmd common-sense may become a heroine, a conqueror and a blessing. No capable woman need tit down and dream her life oway in idleness and expectation, or sadlv nnd plaintively playing the 'Last Hope."' The civilization ol to-dav lays its conquests at the feet of w omen. You are lesponsible for the gift. You cannot, howeicr, wear the crown without having borne the cross to reach it" A SE23I0K ON WAB SPISIT 21c. J. II. Iruh Saj the Sober Second Thoucht is the lirst. Hex. John II. Prugh, of Grace Eeformed Church, took for his subject last evening "The "War Spirit." During his remarks he aid: "The Hebrew people were looking lor the 3Iessiah and when he came the Jieacefulne's of his character disappointed them. They thrtught that they should throw off the yoke of the Uomans at once. Those who became Christians fought the Hebrews, and the Hebrews foneht the Chris linns Wherever there were Hebrews there wa '-edition and war. "War is a terrible tli.n It makes one shudder to even con t' i"pl-tee it. In the war between the m ecisns and Trojans over IG.000,090 of li-in were killeJ, and in the wnrs of Alex .iml r over 1,100,000 were destroyed. In ii' War of the Rebellion 2,000,000 men lor.-" t with a loss oMOC.OOOkilled.wounded r inisvinj;. in the more recent l"ranco Jtns lan conflict 159,000 German and 120,000 ene i perished. Of course among those Liiiedncrc many that the world was well rid of anil many whose places were hard to fill. Tnink of the homes made desolate bv these war, the wreck of property that it takes years to recover from and the legacy ot taxes left for an impoverished coni mun'tv to bear. In the 10th century there are 15,fi00,000 of men in Europe's standing armies prepared tor war, who are supported in idleness by the great mass of the people. 'Only a week ago the war talk about Chile was in everybody's mouth. It does seem etrange. All know that war means wicked ness and wietchedness, but none will admit it s rizht. Why is it that every few weeks this spirit of war is shown from" some point in the world? For anyone to say that a little nation like Italy or Chile or even England, with its great warships, would rndke us Mie for peace, would raise a storm that nothing but blood would wipe out We have schools for traininc men in the art of war and the implements for their use and it is only natural that they should want to n-.e them. Bather than sec our flag dishonored the first thought is for war, and peace the second. Thoc who a few weeks ago were loudest in the talk for war are now for peace. The seroud thought is the best, and the sweet spi.it of peace is advancing. If we do not m'- the day our grandchildren may, when the second thought will be the universal one. God grant the day may come soon. " THEI2 CHAKACTESS C0KT2ASTED. Sermons Imwn From tho Iires or .pur cron and I'llztlnimons. I1' . John S. Hutson at the 2Cixon Street Bo; -ist Church, Allegheny, yesterday drew a kison from the lines of comparison be teu the lives of Spurgeon and Fitzsim luotis. In the morning he took up the life o! purgeon, and said he was one of the utairvt men that have lived since the time of I'.'tL He said it was Christ working t.irougn Spurgeon that madchim great. He jratlie.cu 10,000 ouls into the church and left . congregation of G.OOO members, but the arncies he left behind will carry on the work, aud though dead he yet lives." In the evening the minister spoke ol Fitz simmons. and took as his text, "Acoodman J ' ii ii inn i j,i i . out of the good treasure in his heart bring eth forth good things; an evil man out of the evil tieasure of his heart hringeth forth evil things." Then he said both men were endowed with brilliancy. Both were pow ers, but one was misguided. Continuing he said: "The lesson taught is that not so much depends on antecedents as on onrselves. Fitzsimmons had good parents; so had Spurgeon, but at the age of 15 he became a convert to Christianity. The other was a bad boy. It is a special lesson to parents and teachers on the necessity of securing salvation for the young. "Young men w"ho start upon a wicked life expect to stop, but they cannot The down grade is not safe and the w ild oats will crowd out the good. There is a harmony of moral character w hich if fixed one way re main?. Those on the downward path be come so mixed, so involved aud entangled they are powerless to escape. Every man is building for himself a monument "Would you have yours craven with shame, murder, robbery, degradation, as is that of the sui cide in Xew Orleans, or rather with the good works of Spurgeon? There was no good in Fitzsimmons. He was had at heart Goodness will flow .from a correct heart The result of all good is the regenerating work of God in the human soul." CHAEIES HADD0K SPUBGE05. Key. C. n. Locke Gives a Brier Sketch ofHIs Life and Work. He v. Charles II Locke, of the Smithfield street M. II Church, preached yesterday morning on Charles Haddon Spurgeon. His text was from second Samuel's, third chapter, 38 verse: "There is a prince and a great man fallen in Israel this day." He said: In the closing hours of last Sabbath one of God's most valorous and victorious warriors passed from these scenes of tire some conflict to his abundant reward. His batter axe, sword and helmet have been exchanged lor waving palms .of victory, ringing harps of glory and a wreath of fade less immortality. Great men as well as ob scure men must die, good men as well as bad must meet the end. What one man can accomplish for God is shown in the career of Charles H. Spurgeon. It is singu larly appropriate to dwell upon the life of this'mighty Evangelistic creature at a time when our own and other churches are in the midst of special and revival work. Spurgeon was w ell born, in 1834 in the countv of Essex. England, in a parsonage, and his parents lived to participate in the honor and w itness the marvelous achieve ments of their son. He was well born the second time when he was converted in an humble, primitive Methodist meeting house when but 1G years of age. He im mediately entered the ministry and became famous as the boy preacher. After a great struggle in the" matter or doctrines he joined with the Baptists. His fame as a successful preacher reached London and before 20 3-ears of age he was invited to take charge of a church that soon became too small for the vast audiences. The magnificent tabernacle in which he preached ior more than a quarter of a cen tury was constructed, and no minister has attracted such thronss as Sunday after Sun day crowded this temple of worship. It is difficult to analyze the the power of this great man. His versatility and resources seemed boundless." Donelioo Talks to the Prisoners. The religious services at the jail yester day were conducted by Iter. E. It Done hoo, representing the County Prison Asso ciation for this montlu He was assisted by some 20 vocalists. COULD NOT WAIT P0B DEATH. A Victim of Consumption Takes Ills. Life M Ith a Pistol Ball. Edward Samuels committed suicide athis home, 145 Thirty-eighth street, yesterday morning, by shooting himself in the right temple with a 32-caliber Smith & AVesson revolver. He died almost instantly. Sam uels was 28 years of age and unmarried. He has been suffering with consumption and has "been unable to work for the past six j ears. He has bsen living with his parents on Thiity-eighth street He had .been grow ing worse in the last two weeks, and the doctors told him it was only a question of time until all would be over. He was very much depressed, and yesterday morning while the rest of the family were at break fast in the kitchen thev heard a pistol shot in the front room. They rushed in and found him lying on the bed, his hand clutch ing the revolver and his eyes already glazed in death. He left the following letter: I have thought over this tor a good while. I have come to the conclusion that tliis is the best thing to do. That is my excuse for taking my own life, in a cae like mine, for the doctors have told mo that I am incura ble, and I believe it I have suffered in si lence lone; enough, and can stand it no longer. Goodby to all and God bless my dear mother. Samuels was employed at the Black Dia mond Steel "Works before he was obliged to quit by ill-health. A Plij sician's Prescription. When it becomes necessary to employ an alcoholic stimulant as an 'effective adjunct to sustain the flagginsr powers of life in disease, I know of no better one than Mar Klein's Silver Age. I have examined it and find it chemically pure. I can recom mend it as being reliably and carefully dis tilled. Its high standard of excellence should commend it to all first-class druggists and dealers in fine liquor. aiwr J. B. Johnson-, JL D. Orll Sl'ECI IL.s.-.LKOrlSBIA SILKS Goes Kiilit on This "Week. Tl'.ere are Mso some extraordinary big bargains in black silks which you ought to see to-daj-. Jos. HokntJ & Co.'s Peun Avenue Stores. To Let Lists Advertised In To-Uaj's Dispatch. ICo more convenient arrangement for the benefit ot persons soekinj: a new location can be devised than the regular publication in The Dispatch of such excellent and varied lists of houses and rooms for rent in both cities. A. G., Campbell & Sons Great Hosiery Sale commences Monday, February 8. Hosiery for children, ladies, aud men, at one-quarter their value. A. G. CA5tPBELL&SOKS,2jand27 Fifth av. StrPEltn water colors now on exhibition at Carnegie HalL Select lour Future Homo From some of those houses described in the varied and extensive lists advertised litis morning in The Dispatch's To Let columns. Special hale. Cups and saucers for any requisite, at less than halt price; do not tail to see our splen did bargains. Teas, coffees, A. 1 coffees, chocolates and bouillons in great variety. Call early. Charles Reizenstein-, 152, 154, 15G Federal street, Allegheny. Mondays and Thursdays are special rent days. Consult The Dispatch's to let columns on those days before deciding on your new location. Have just received a new effect in a yel low brocaded satin paper. This is a beau tiful design in the latest fashionable color aud is especially worthy of examination. John S. EoBEirrs, 719 and 721 Liberty street, head of Wood. MTU Special Rent Advertisements To-Day. Home-seekers can certainly find in them the houses they require. I have the largest line of washable tile papers in the two cities, lor kitchens, bath rooms and hearths. John S. Eobekts, '719 and 721 Liberty street, head of Wood. - aixh ,-i.V 4shir ONE MORE OUTBREAK In the Polish Congregation Under the Care of Father Miskiewicz. A VERY LIVELY 1IEETIKG HELD. An Advisory Board Appointed AVithont the Priest's Sanction. SOME SEXSATI0XAL CHAEGES MADE The trouble among the members of St Adelbert's Polish Church congregation on South Fifth street, and the pastor, Rev. Father Miskiewicz, which' originated about a month ago, and which it was thought had been settled, has broken out afresh. The trouble originally grew out of the fact that a foreign priest who was here to raise funds for church purposes in Russia had been given preference over Eev. Father Pigulski, the assistant pastor at St Adelbert's. The Bishop was appealed to and he settled the strife by sending the Russian priest to Cincinnati. It has since transpired that Father Mfskiewicz took more radical measures to settle all dissen sions and promptly dismissed seven mem bers of the Church's Advisory Committee as they had taken a prominent part in the row. "This caused more indignation than ever, and the result was a split in the con gregation. The opposition to Father Miskiewicz called a meeting yesterday afternoon at Odd Fellows' Hall, South Eighteenth street One of the circulars was sent to FatherMis kicwicz, and on the back of it was written an invitation for him to attend the meeting and hear himself denounced. There was also a certain sentence written that made the priest very angry and caused him to call on Magistrate Succop to see if he could not have the perpetrators arrested. The Mag istrate, however, advised the priest against such a step. The meeting of yesterday afternoon was largely attended, oyer 500 of the male mem bers of the congregation being present The meeting was presided over by Victor Muckle. "When it was called to order it was noticed that the audience was a mixed one, about half of them being sympathizers with Father Miskiewicz, who showed their loyalty to him by hissing nearly every speaker and trying to break the meeting up in a row. At "times it looked as though'a fight would result, but this was averted by the officer on duty ejecting one of the men who insisted on interrupting the speakers. The meeting was conducted in Polish, and those in charge said that they would give nothing for publication. It was learned, however, that the object of the meeting was to appoint an Advisory Committee of 12 and then compel FatherMiskiewicz to accept it One of the members present claimed to have a letter from Bishop Phelan, in which he advised that the committee be selected by the congrcgatiou, and that the priest had no right or authority to select the com mittee. There were a number of speeches made in the Polish language, and among the speakers was William Sepshuki, who, it is said, made some damaging statements against Father Miskiewicz relative to the finances of the church. He also charged him with neglecting hi duties as a pastor and placing too much responsibility on the assistant pastor. At the conclusion of the meeting those present were requested to sign a petition urging Father Miskiewicz to accept the Ad visory Committee appointed at the meeting. MRS. KONE'S E0Y RECOVERED. lie Escaped While His Captor Was Taking; a Sleep. Mrs.Kone's kidnaped boy,in "Woods Run, has been found, but the bold boy thief has run off with a policeman. "When the Hughes boy, who was also kidnaped, returned last night, Officers Richardson and Gleason started out to find the other hoy. " Near Bellevue they found him on the road. He said the man had built a fire be yond Bellevue and had laid don n. As soon as he was asleep the boy started back. Officer Richardson brought the boy back home w hile Gleason continued the chase, but some railroad men had scared the man away. Gleason kept up the chase and has not yet returned. Superintendent Muth thinks the man was drunk. Aid for tha Russian Refugees. There will be an entertainment at the Eighth Street Synagogue this evening for the benefit oi the Russian refugees. Rev. Henry Bcrkowitz, of Kansas City, formerly of this city, will deliver an address, to be followed by a musical programme to be par ticipated in by the iollowing persons: Prof. Carl Better, Homer Moore, Carl Ahl, Joseph "Vogel, H. Haushold, Sirs. Enoch Rauh, Mrs. Agnes Vogel, Rosa Stadtfeld and Sara VogcL NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. fonilla Of perfect puritjr. Lemon -I Of ereat strength. il3 ZfEconomyintheln use Rose etcvj Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frul' Jy:W-KWir 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 arfd rc-upholster your furniture. Let us have your carpets early before "the rush," if ybu can ana ve will have them laid so you can set your furniture up and "live" the same day you move. vnsTOEisra?- & SCOTT, C023 PEXN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS tSb UPEOLSTERY, Telephone 50S1. Steam Carpet Cleaning. de5-Miv D. X,. ABEK. D. D. ., Makes a specialty of the treatment, bleach lug, tilling and crowning or the natural teeth, and guarantees satisfaction. Prices more reasonable than elsewhere. Office 210 Smithnclti St., Pittshuit. delG-TJ-irws TOO I-ATK TO CtASSII'V. -YTOTlon-HEl'lIISLICANS OF THE FOUIt 1 TEf.NTH ward will wept at holio public nclioul iiousc VTEUN'MSUAY EVENING. February ill. at 7:3(1 o'clock, lor IJic purpose or MiKRestlns can didates for Common Council and ward illice: Call ordered by ward members City Committee. . of PRICfc y DELICIOUS Ftaorin Extracts DIED. ACKAKD-On Sunday, February 7, 1832, at 10:20 A. M., Kuhama. X., ife of E. Terry Ack ard, in her S9tli year. Funeral from the late residence. Second avenue, near Kuthe'rglen street, Marion sta tion, Baltimore aud Ohio ,Kallroad, on Tuis day, the 9th Instant, at 1:30 o'clock. Services at Ames M. E. Church, Hazel wood, at 2 r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 BAETU On Saturday, February 6, 1892, at 3:40 a. si., Aktos Bautii, aged 72 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence. No. 144 Thirty-eighth street, on Monday, February 8, at 2:30 r. M. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend. CRAMER Sunday, February 7. Bertha Flouemce, daughter of Suanua and the late Reuben Cramer, In hcx22d year. Friends'of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the services Tuesday, Feb ruary 9, at 2:30 r. St., from the residence of her mother, Twenty-second street. 2 CRAWFORD On Saturday, February 6, 1S92, at 1 a. M., Alice Gbaoey, daughter of John A. and Esther Crawford, in her Hth year. Funeral on Moxday, at 2 r. M., from her parents' residence, Clarissa street, near Wylio avenue car stables. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 E1CIIER On Saturday, February C, 1S92, at 1:30 r. jr., J. Wesluy Eicheb. riSIIER On Sunday, February 1892. at 125 o'clock. Carl J., son of Charles and Elizabeth Fisher, aged 9months and 11 days. Dearest Carl, thou hast left us, And thy loss wo deeply feel; But 'tis God thathatU bereft us, Ho can all our sorrows heal. Funeral fiom the lato residence, No. 58 Grant aVenue, Millvale boroush, Monday aptkrnoox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family at o respectfully invited to attend. FRITZIira At the parents' residence, No. IS Kirkpatrick avenue. North Braddock, on Saturday, February 6, 1892, at 7.35 r. ., Kinrc G., only son of Georo ii. and Emma 1 rit ziun, aged 13 years 3 months. Funeral tuis (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Cincinnati papers please copy. GANO At the parents' residence, in Mc Kee's Rocks. Pa., on Sunday, February 7, at 7:30 a. M., Okey, son of Ida F. and J. H. Gano, aged 1 year 8 months and 10 days. Okey w as our darling, Frido of all our hearts at home But an angel came and whispered:, Okey, do come home. Funeral to take placo from the residence of his grandmother, No. 17 Ross street, city, on Moxday, February 8, at 3 p. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GARRISON On Saturday, February 6.1892. at 12:45 a. st., Harriet E. Garrison, wifo of George Garrison. Funeral services at her late residence, No. 239 Main street, Seventeenth ward, on Mom bay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family arc respectfully invited to at tend. Omit flowers." 2 IIARBATJGII At tho Tamily home. Hamil ton aveiiue,nearHomewoodavonuo,Twenty tlrst ward, on Saturday. February 6, 1S92, at 12 o'clock noon, Frank B. Habbaugh, in tho 56th year of his age. Funeral services at Homewood Piesby terlan Chapel on Tuesday, 9th inst., at 2 r. it. Greensburg and Mt. Fleasant, Pa., papers please copy. tusu JENNINGS-On Friday, February 5, 1892. at 10 o'clock r. M., Mary Jennings, aged 45 years. Fnnoral from her late residence -on Wln dom street, S. S., to proceed to St. John's Church, where high mass will be Jield at 9 o'clock a. st. sharp, on Monday, February 8. Friends of the- family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 LOOMIS On Saturday evening. February fi, 1892, Hoeert A. Looms, In the 5Sth year of his ago. Funeral from the residence or his brother, S. It Loorais, 49 Recaca street, Allegheny, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 2 MADDEN On Sunday, February 7, 1S92, at 1 A. St., Helen M., eldest daughter of Mis. M. Mad lien. Funeral from Foundling Hospital this (Monday) AFTERNOONat 2 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. MELEINGER On February 5, 1892, at 8r. St., Jane, widow ot tho lato Captain Martin Melllnger, In her 74th year. Funeral services atresidence of son-in-law, O. C. Alexander, 473 Rebecca street, Alle gheny, on Monday, Febrnary 8, at 2 r. sr. In terment private nt a later honr. MILLS On Sunday, February 7. 1802. 'at 9 A. jr., Axnastacia, youngest child of James and Annastacia Mills, aged 8 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 1713 Pcnn avenne, Tuksday afternoon, at 2 . o'clock. Friends of tho family aieiespcct fully invited to attend. 2 NEWELL On Sunday. February 7. 192, at 11 r. St., Elizabeth Newell, In her 78th year. Funeral from her lato residence, 377 Beaver avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 RICHARDSON On Saturday. Febrnary 6, at 12:12 a. sr., Sara, sister of William and late John Richardson, at her residence, No. 39 Gibbon street. Rest, darling sister. Rest In after time we'll meet thee. Funeral services on Monday, at 2 o'clock. Interment "private. SAMUELS Suddenly, on Sunday, Feb ruary", 1892. nt 9:30 A. ST., Edward, son of Charles and Elizabeth Samuels, in tho 28th j ear of his a?e. Funeral from the parents' residence. Thirty-eighth street below South, on Monday, at 2.30 p. sr. Friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. SHAW Suddenly, Satnrdaymoming, Feb rnary C. Katiierine Emily, beloved daughter of Dr. Thomas W. and Catherine W. Shaw. Funeral services from tho family resi dence, 265 Ridge avenue, Allegheny, nt 10.30 a. st., Monday-, Februarys. Interment pii vate. . 2 THOMPSON On Snlibnth mornins?. nt S o'clock, Febiunrr 7, 1892. Sasidel Hastim) Thompson, aired 5 montlM and 23 duvs, son of the late Guy C. Thompson, or Indlmin, nnd Kate Hasting, daughter of Samuel Hasting. Tho triends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at tho icsidence of Samuel Hasting, No. CO Poplar street. Third ward, Allegheny, on Monday aituinoon, February S, at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private. TUSTIN At her son's (Ruben's) residence, Chaileioi, fe'iturday morning at 325, Cath erine Tcstin, In tier Slsc year, mother of Mrs. John Bcall and Mrs. Chester, of Oak laud. WIGGINS On Saturday, Februaiy G, 1S92, at 10 p. sr., Mary W., wile of Dr. W. S. Wig gins, of MeKeesport, and daughter if tho late Captain James F. and Amanda W. Shan non. Funeral from Baltimore and Ohio depot on ariivalof 10 a. sr. train, Tuesday, Febru ary 9. 2 ANTHONT MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-34-MWFsn CUT FLOWERS - - FLORAL DECORATIONS. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610 Smlthlleld street Tel. 429. Ja20-MWF FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Our stock is snperb. Dec orations, Designs or Em blems havo prompt atten tion. Telephone 2J9. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, 50S SMITJIFIELD ST. jn4-MWF NOW OVEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouso Office Building. de6-72-stWF Lacfol CURES CouglisrColds.lncreases tho Flesh.restores the Strength and prepares the system to re sist colds. price per bottle, 75 cents. -. Beef, Iron and Wine, The popular-nutritive tonic. Price, full pint bottles, 45 cents. A. F. SAWHILL. Druggist, fe3-8l).n 1S7 Federal at., Allegheny, Pa. REPRESKXTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets. 9,278,220 00. .Losses adjusted anu p.iiu dv WL flLLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth ar. 'I , J019-S2-D '. S.J6i'liiS5l.(a5ii3-J-'ii L.s.tia'L UU?fe. "-AJ' .. & li3Ei NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. A. VERNER. 'smM A POINTER IN SHOES. Just one pointer will be enough. "We are selling this month many of our best lines. SOME $8.00 Shoes for $6.00. $7.00 Shoes for $5.00. $5.00 Shoes for $3.50. In this sale we include over 1,500 pairs of Men's Shoes, broken sizes, for $3.00. Small Sizes in Ladies' Shoes, I I i Fifth Ay. & Market. feS-stwr Af)qLoG.poiniTs. 'FW,03K IdOHNCSJi'lHAYNrSSSfo; ksTTC rostom. Mass. 1 HAVE PLUGEO ON THE LIRE All Remnants and Short Lengths of ss S Which we havemarked at VERYGREATLY REDUCED PRICES to close out at once The original price do.es not in any sense whatever figure on what we now propose to sell tho goods at. This is a good opportunity to secure some extra bargains. FINAL REDUCTIONS ox Down Comforts FOR THIS SEASOX. fO for our extra sire Down Comforts which we sold at $7. ?4 50 for our full-sized Down Comforts which we sold for ?5. 59 for French Sateen Comforts which re sold at 512 50. $13 for Silk Down Comforts that- we sold HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. fe2-o . I We offer you great bargains for a few days; business 1 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. A complete assortment of Trouser ings at $6 and $8. f AlfflEU BROW, 39 SIXTH ST. Hotel Anderson Block. Ja23 The new INDIA SILKS are on" sale to-day we wanted the Spring 1892 Indias to be the best we had ever shown, and nat urally directed our best efforts to that end they arrived, were opened and now we feel the result justifies our effort .The( colorings are right' patterns right1 there's an air about these fine new Indias that we can't de scribe, but which women who buy India Silks will readily appreciate. 27 inches wide, 75c,$i,$i.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 a yard. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. feS-SS IB Ml w KWM TDHING lAMAffl B i..,.t...ij. ,yiJi-fi. .w..i.s&i .'-..i'i'i&L-tw , .; .. .-.. . . , .J&&1 q-ftwrMHSWiifflmaMMTriiiTOmiiniiiiiiif --i- iVWMPYrVfrfJ-Bt -t-jtm - f- ,ji-& &ytn if . - NEW ADVERTJSEMTXTS. B. B. . We found so many women, wanted Purd Irish Linen Sheets, Pillows and Bolster Cases that we placed an .order about six months ago'dfrectly with a Bel fast manufacturer. They are hand hemstitched and it took time to complete the order, (but they arrived Saturday and are on sale at theLinen Counter to-day. Hemstitched Irish Linen Sheets, 2 yards wide, 2 yards long, $4.50 a pair; 24 yards wide, 2 yards long, $5.00, $6,50, $8.00, $9.00 a pair. Hemstitched-Irish Linen Pil low Cases-r-the open-work pat tern in the hemstitching to match the sheets 22 j inches wide, 36 inches long, 1.00, $1.15,1.25, $1.50 to $2.25 a pair. Hemstitched Irish Linen Bol ster Cases $r.oo, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 to $2.25 each. You can rely on getting the Pure Irish goods in- this lot, and as we bought, largely, bought direct; and are satisfied with a very small profit, you'll get them for less money than the kind you have been buying less than you'll buy this kind later. If you use Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, you'll not find a better time to buy them than now. 9-4 and 10-4 Bleached Sheets, 2-inch hem at top and i-inch hem at bottom, 60c, 65c, 70c and 75c each, Bleached Pillow Cases, 1 2c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 22c and 25c each. 0G6S & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. fe8 ONLY i ADVERTISEMENT. 300 DOZEN Uniaundered Shirts At 593 Each or $6 A DOZEN. These Shirts are made of New York Mills or Utica Non pariel Muslin, good linen bosoms, reinforced felled seams, and are of extra quality. The usual price is 75 c, but we are selling them at 50 cents AS AN ADVERTISEMENT.' FLEfSKM & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. feS STYLE Short, Medium and Extra Longr. White and Drab only. 31 PER PAIR. ft'HLITRALZJta LANGD0N & BATCHELLER'S Genuine Thomson's GLOVB-PITTINa COSSETS. Best on Earth. Do You "Wear Them? STYLE Extra Ions' only. White' and Drab only. 1 PER PAIR: V2awrauusJ CIENUINE High Low Grade. Erice. tC.EJTflA 10,1S. Sold by First-Class Retailers. " ' ' " fe8-srHr I GENUINE nxssnwsnimsa WffiEl$i& is Am &&i$m TO J Jn'JKW ADVERTISEMENTS. SURPRISE NO. 4. ANY KILT SUIT JN TP i E3 Jtj -J Jrt 1,000 TO SELECT FROM. YOUR CHOICE MJBlh plaids in numberless variety. From the lightest to the darkest, and large, handsome striking plaids. beat the assortment of colors. Corded Jackets, Blouse Waists and Scotch Plaid Kilts. Pictures of style and beauty, and who can describe a picture? tjjThese goods are the choicest designs of the foremost makers of Kilts in the country, selected with great care from the best styles in the market this season. The offer is for two days only and will not be repeated. GUS KT E1 STOCK of' Plain id Eair I uts Ms Take a look at the superb line dis played here. You'll be interested in more ways than one. The quality of the goods will impress you favorably, the low prices will surprise you most agreeably. Note the inducements we offer to secure your trade! 50 pieces Finest Quality 27 ' inch Hemstitched Lawn at 15 c. 50 pieces, superior to any like goods offered (being French, finer quality), 40-inch Hem stitched Lawn at iSc, well worth 25c. 50 pieces 10-inch Hemstitched Lawn, 40 inches wide, fine qual ity, at 28c, worth 40c. Handsome Novelties in Apron Goods worth coming to see them if nothing else. New Plaid Lawns.sheer goods, close thread, at 12c, worth 16c. OTHER ITEMS.. We can't enumerate one-tenth of the many beautiful things offered in this department at prices that when seen will be appreciated, but here are a few of them to which wc call special attention: Full lines of Sew India Linens, Lace and Tucked Tokings, Indian IJiraities, Fancy Hemstitched Batistes, Tucked Hemstitched Inim, Skirting Tacks, Linen Cambric, Mull Cord Checks, Victoria Lawns, ffainsooks, - Plain, Dotted and Figured Swiss, Tarlatans, Lnce Checks and Stripes and Black Lawns. 510-518 Market St. feS-jnvr IATENTS, O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. I I3I5THAVZ. NDCrUA3Efl.PlITSBUflSH.rVU r OUR ENTIRE STOCK S3 V MONDAY AND TUESDAY. $3 YOUR CHOICE. These Kilts are new, sty li s h, handsome and desirable HI - every respect; they cost us from $3 to. $10 each and are marvels of cheap ness at the price named. The variety is cei tainly large enough to suit all tastes and the price low enough' to suit all pocket-books. High-grade flannels, both in plain and fancy col ors. Plain, solid colors in cloths and Scotch Small, neat checks The rainbow can't Both in style and color are endless. Jackets of plain color with plaid Kilts. 300TO 400 , MARKET ST, fe7 sf0' Come on Monday to our hi MM . Seal Jackets on Monday $150. Seal Jackets on Monday 3IJ0. Seal Jacket on Monday $150. Sizes SI, 3G, 08, 40. Sizes S4. 30, 38, -H. Sizei St. 3C, 33. 49. All new, fre!li ilcoisn. lowo front', bljrh ilionldcrs and ln'sli collar. Thee goods will not List a day at tlie above price. Will you bo in? Leading Hatters and ?nrriar3, Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue, fe7 ANOTHER BIO SEALGMENTP11A5E Our judgment was correct. First two lots sold. Third lot arrives to.-day. Our offer to 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 at S120; j sold in December at S17o. j 27-inch Half Sacqne at 5125: sold in December at 3 511H). SO-ineh Half Sacaue atK 5175: sold in December at 5240.' 27-incb. IJeefer at $185; sold in December at 5240. Sealskin Capes, this season's make,at 543; were SS5. " Genuine Sable Military Wraps at 565; were 5125. It is no idle boast to say we are selling these roods at half their valne. The better the judse of sealskins the better pleased wa -: will be to show them. . .- 441 Wood Street. .-.. r&tftM Established J6 Years.' fel.inrf T? JrrfllHr&Ss V7k4 & wH&nP&99 59 j.t nimtci. tflilipik: KSto&ssaaft S SMrw;sfe,aa TKiaib!Rl If w-tf PAULSON BROS, j VJ .- - "; r.. :,, y&iyjj Ajgjjfa saBffrymw"!affiaij:m!Egimica
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers