BaeraaBai "3HFJ?"jp' ? JpS-iF ifi .JV J" THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, EEBRUART ' 17. 18921 gsjEgaytasgs STEEL FOR BIG SHIPS .All the Go With the Extensive Build ers of Great Britain. IT BEATS IRON FIVE TO ONE. Interesting Information in a Consular lie port Just Made. E 'AMERICAN POLITICIANS AEE. WATCHED JfTTCtkZ. TTtEGRAV TO THR nlSrATCn.! "Washington, D. C. Feb. 16. A Tery Interesting statement of the world's ship ' building of 1891 has just been received irom Consul Hetcalf, at Xecastle-on-Tyne, taken from the best statistical authorities. .Each company's .and individual's, produc tion, large and small, of a number of coun tries are given, but the report is confined principally to Great Britain. Of the great ship-building firms of that country, it is remarkable that Harlnnd & "Wolff, ol Belfast, Ireland, exceed in the . tonnage of the vessels constructed all other firms, theirs amounting to 64,962 tons. "W. Gray & Co, of "West Hartlepool, who stand next, produced vessels asgresating 59,033 tons. Russell & Co., of Glasgow, who stood first in 1890, 56,(G7, and Sir Haylton Dixon & Co., Middleboroueh, 38,597. The Belfast firm stood third in the list in 1890. The fact that a Belfast firm has this year launched the largest tonna;eisin itself re markable, and it is till more so when the absence of the production of steel plates and of iron in Ireland is borne in mind. Tonnaco Turned Out or Big Ports. The total tonnage of the vessels con structed at the great shipbuildinj ports on the Tvne is 135,367; Wear, 192,114; Tees, 120,132; "West Hartlepool, 96.993. On the Clyde the decrease ot tonnage in 1891 over 1890 was 24.870 tons and-at the other ports 69,745 tons. Steel vessels'still greatly predominate 3 about five of steel to one of iron, thouch iron shows for the year a percentage of in crease. Two portb the "Wear and "West Hartlepool have built all their ves sels ot steel. One reason for the prefer ence of that material is found in the fact that whereas a few years ago the production of steel plates in the county of Durham was extremely small, it is now in that county and on its borders so large that all the needs of the shinbuilders of the North can he met. and more than met, by the local steel plate makers. There is more than convenience served; there is an increased cheapness of plates, because ot tne lncrcea competition among the makers, and aUo because of the saving in carriage. Only one American firm is mentioned, that of William Cramp & Sons, of Philadel phia, who are credited with five vessels under construction at the time of the report, agcreeating 43,C9S tons, with a value of 2,888,000, in which is included two war vessels. Frars or American Competition. Notwithstanding the fact that Great Britain practically builds the vessels which carry the world's trans-ocean and much of its coastwise trade, a paragraph quoted by Consul Metcalf from his chief authority shows that they are not onlr not sure of their grip, but that America is looked upon as a verv dangerous competitor. "There is the probability," says this au thority, "of a coming competitor in ship ping, for the United States is becoming restive at finding that all its goods are prac tically carried to Kurope by the fleets of othernations, and in some way or other it will try, it seems, probably to raise a fleet of merchant vessels, just as it has been building a navy. I'ossibly the comingelec toral disputes in that country may postpone for a year or two the decision, but it seems one ot the things that loom ahead, and that will force ns to consider how our steamers can work cheaply enough to compete with the vessels that the United States will seek in some way to 'protect. There is open com petition on the seas and the bounty system has failed with France; but America ap proaches in another fashion, and the ship owners of Great Britain will need to watch how every move made on the chessboard of the politics of the United States is made. It Par to TYatch Politicians. i "It is a difficulty that is ahead, that has been clearly indicated by the passing of the postal subsidy act by the last Congress; hut one which is lessened by the fact that the surpluses of the United States have been frittered away bv lavih pensioning. Still, the temper ot the politicians of that great country is shown, and, to meet a competi tion that seems to be coming, the ship own ers will need cheaper working. There is a continuous growth in the over-sea traffic of the world, and the competitors who can carrv cheapest and quickest have the great est likelihood of being able to secure the largest share of that trade which has been so valuable in the past and is still of such importance to this country." Possibly, if the writer had been aware of the great "movement in America, to which so great an impetus has been given by The Dispatch, to construct ships cannls'which will bring ocean-plowing vessels from the great lakes to the sea, he would have spoken ktill more forcibly in regard to probable American competition. It is not to be dis puted that if this could be done, the great lakes, which have upon their very shores all the material to be used in the constrnction of vessels, would soon banish from Great Britain a supremacy of which it is now so justly proud. AN OLD MAN DIVORCED. He Couldn't Stand Being Ieaten Bight Before Ills Grown-Up Children. St. Louis, Feb. 16. .SwiaZ. A re markable diorce case which has been be fore the courts for years was settled to-day. Bolivar Owen was GO years old when he ap plied for a divorce from his wife, who was 10 years younger. They had a family of grown Eons and daughters, some of whom were married and had families. The children were divided in their sympa thies, some taking sides with the mother and the others with the father, and much feeling was exhibited at the heariug of the case. Owen charged his wife with indigni ties, and she made counter-charges against him. It appeared that the trouble between the parties was largely due to Owen's love of music, in which he was verv proficient, and used to spend much ot his iime at the piano. He also, it was shown in the evi dence, was very partial to the society of some young ladies with whom he ued to practice duets, much to his wile's indigna tion. Judge Valliant granted Owen a divorce, it having been shown that Mrs. Owen strifck her husband during one of the familv jars. The case was taken to the Court or Appeals, where the decree was set aside. The court, in its opinion, took the view that when a woman had raised a, family and devoted the best vears of her life as a helpmate to her husband, she ought not to be cast ofl in her old age without means of support. A mo tion for a rehearing was entertained, and to day the Court of Appeals handed down a second decision, rn which it decides to sus tain Judge Valliaut's ruling and allow the decree ot divorce to stand. KAKDCKS PBAISE THEIB OWN POBK. They Hint That Yankee Packers Brand Export Product as Canadian. TOP.ONTO, Ont., Feb. 16. The Empire, the Government organ, says: "It is reported that the Canadian Government has been re quested to frame regulations for the in spection of American pork in transit through Canada to Great Britain or Ger many. The excellent quality of Canadian pork and its freedom from disease has led, it is believed, a number of packers in the United States to brand their product as Canadian pork, and it is with a view to rerent this in the introduction, of United States pork-into Germany and Great Britain Yia Canada tnatue liovernmem nas oceu requested to adopt precautionary measures. "It is, also, probable that in order to satisfy public sentiment on the other side of the Atlantic, steps will he taken to in spect the output 'of Canadian packing houses." THE GREELEY MONUMENT. New York, After Fourteen Yenrs, Decides to Complete It The Printer in the Slain to Be Congratulated tor tho Realization or the Project. 2EW York, Feb. 16. Special Ameet ing of the Horace Greeley Monument Com mittee was held to-day, after having been practically torpid for 14 years. The move ment fim took definite shape in New York and the committee was largely made up of men in'this city, hut additional members were added representing practically every part of the country. Subscriptions began to pour in and printers all over the country wnt heartily to work. ' Just as the matter was setting well under way the great panic of 1873 occurred,and that practically floored the movement. Later another fund was started by the printer:, and the Executive Committee of the old committee came together and it was arranged that two funds should he consoli dated under certain conditions. The print ers' committee was to go ahead with the monument and lf.aftcr it was cat in bronze, the old committee approved of it, the furds collected in 1872 would be turned over for I the new statue. Sculptor John Doyle, of mis city, wno uesigncu tue uriwr iu ment, was selected to do the work, which was completed and the statue will be cast next week. Both committees are very much pleased with the statue in every way. It is ollieroic size, and the figure is in a sitting position. The cTJst of the statue is 513,000. The statue is to be erected in cither Union or Madison Squares. It will be unveiled next Decoration Day. The meeting to-day was to have the old committee give its final asent.to the pro posed combination of the two funds. The surviving members are very much scattered just now, and it may be some time before all can be heard Irom, but from communica tions received it is assured that this disposi tion of the matter will be satisfactory to alL SOLD xOE A QUAETEE MILLION. A Colorado Syndicate Purchases Talnable Mfnlnz Property Very Cheaply. Denver, Coi,., Feb. 16. SpeciaL The Plutns mine, one of the best known prop erties in the State, has just been sold to Colorado Springs parties. Among the pur chasers are Secretary of State Eaton, A. L. Lawton and Charles E. Newton. The con sideration was $250,000. The Plutus is sit uated at Idaho Springs, in Clear Creek, about a mile from the station, and com prises a couple of lodes, the "Whale and the HubilL It was originally called the "Whale and is still generally known by that name among mining men. The mine is one of the oldest in the country and has been a big producer for probably 20 years. It is sur rounded by the Mayflower the Crockett and the Salisbury, and is in close proximity to the lloderick Dhu, one of the most im portant discoveries of recent date in the country. The purchase includes an extensive plant, that is estimated to be alone worth nearly the amount given for the property, comprising, among other things, a 50-stamp mill, fine hoisting machinery, air compres sors, eta John "W. Jlackey, the well known California miner, had it for several years, in conjunction with Colonel Osbrey, and probably no mine in Colorado is more widely known than the Plutus. The prop erty produces high grades melting ore and considerable mill dirt. It is reported that there is mineral enough in sight now to more than coyer the purchase price. , The first payment was made a few days ago, and the Colorado Springs syndicate will proceed at once to further develop the property for all it is worth. Examined and approved, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Used by rich and poor, high and low. Hello, Exchnnfre, Tell the winning man of yesterday's elec tion and the peoplo of Pittsburg and sur rounding towns before buying clothing else where to visit the great manufacturers' sale of fine tailor-made clothing that Is getting slaughtered at 40 cents on the dollar iu the large three-story warehouse, 301 Market street, corner of Third avenue, directly op posite Gusky's. Monday and Tuesday cer tainly was a rouser in our men's, boys' and children's department, and nothing else did it but our great reduction in prices. Now, listen what the manager has to say to you, one and all, both large and small, also rich and poor, for to-day and to-day only. Prices: Men's sack suits, for working and evening wear, J2 10, ?3 43, H 99, $5 05, f6 18, 7 29, ?8 46, worth double. Men's fine cutaway frock suits in fancv worsted or black suits,'go at $5 19, ?5 86,' $6 24, ?7 28 and $7 90, worth double. Pants from 51 cents up. Boys' long pants suits from $1 OS up, now in our children's department Come and make your own price. Come early and get the pick. Store open from 8 A. M." till 6 p. m. Don't forget the place. Please look for large sign; reads Great Manufac turers' Clothing Sale, No. 301 Market street, corner Third avenue, formerly occupied by "Thompson's" New York grocery. All goods cheerfully exchanged. Marriage licenses Granted Teaterdar. Name Residence. Joseph KoptiscIcnEkl Allejrlienv Valoryja Kawoczyuski Allegheny (5u;tv A. Emmemloerffer. Allegheny Maria Louise HaliR Allegheny Albrt C. 'VVcleriiian Allegheny Hatlle II. feclunllt Allegheny (JustavE. Schmidt Belle Vernon llaric Maurice Belle Vtruon Kawnlcr MatasznaV I'itlsbnrg Annie lifer ..Fllti-lniric diaries. I. Muss Allegheny Lena Smith Allegheny Kapar hchrode Pittsburg Annie Krug Pittsburg James O'Malley . Pittsburg Alice llanratt Pittsburg I.inroln K. Taylor ... .McKeesnort fcarah A. Mehaffey North crsailles township Charles Itialz r... Pittsburg Catherine Oloctkner . Pittsburg Walter O. Ferree Coraopollj SallieJ. Steven aon Coraopolls Joseph Strain PitUburg Ellen Doncn an Pittsburg .Tames SIcEvoy Pittsburg Margret Uagan Pittsburg John Planz Allegheny Maryllanley Allegheny pile DELICIOUS T3T O RMnrna ifraet NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. "V&nilla Of perfect purity. Lemon - Of great strength, Economy In their use Flavor as delicately Orange -Almond - Rose eta;r, 'find dellclously as the fresh fruifr' jyv-jiw i?9o W Confirmed by the Senate. Washington, Feb. 16. Among the confirmations by the Senate to-day were the following postmasters: W. T. Lewis, Aus tin, Pa.; E. J. Vinton, Jeannette, Pa., and E. Foutz, Waterville, O. .DIED. ALLISON On Tuesday, FcDruary 16, at 9 A. m., Julia. Aim Allison: aged 5 weeks, youngest daughter of William and Anna AllNon. Funeral will take place on Weditesdat, February 17, at 2:30 r. M , from the resi dence, No. 56 Murray avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BRADLEY On Jlonday, February 15, at 6 a. m Mart Mulveuill, wife of James Bradley, aged 36 years. Funeral from her late residence, 704 Cy press stieet. Sixteen th -ward, on 'Wednesday, February 17, 1892, at 8.30 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 BOOTH On Tuesdar mornine at 7:30, of malignant diphtheria, .1. Waboes K. Booth, son ot Thomas B. and Katie K. Booth, in his 0th year. Fnneral from his parents' residence, 129 Webster avonne, Allegheny, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment strictly private. DAVIS On Monday. Fehruarv 15, 1632, at .V15T.M., James T. Davis, husband of Sarah Davis, nee Jenkins, in the 59th year of his age. Funeral fiom the resiaonee of 'Lewis Jenkins, No. 46 Tenth street, Southside, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CUMMIXGS On Monday evening, Feb ruary 15, 1S92, at 6 45, Mrs. Jane Cujimings, mother-in-law of Nicholas Williams, aged 61 years. Funeral from her lato resldence,67 Twelfth street, Pittsburg, Pa., on Wednesday at 2 p. st Columbus, O , papers please copy. DUN LAP On Monday, February 15, at 11.45 r. v.. HAiiniET L., widow of .Robert Dunlap, Jr., In the 67th year of her age. Funeral services at tho residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Dnnlap, on Thomas street. Boulevard Place, East End, on Thurs day, February 18, at 1:30 r. it. Interment pri vate at a later hour. 2 GREEN-On Mondav, February 15, 1802, at 11-30 r. m., Mary Green. as?ed 23 years. nneral will take place from the residence or her uncle, Philip McEntee.Camelia street. Eighteenth ward, on Wednesday, February, 17, at 8 a. ii. Friends or tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. HOFFMAN On Mondiy, February 15, 1892, at 0.30 a. jr., Charles Uoffv an, aged 61 years 3 months. Funeral from his late residence, 1906 Whar ton stieet, S. S., on Wednesday, at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. JACOBS At the family residence, No. 6423 Aurelia street. Twentieth ward, on Monday. Februarv 15, 1892, at 9.35 A. St., Bar bara, reliot of the late John Jacobs, aged 63 years, 2 months and 17 days. Requiem high mass at St. Teter's and St. Faul's German (R. C.) Church, Larimer ave nue. East End, on Thursday, 18th Inst., at 9 a. it. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 KIERZEWSKT On Monday, February 15. 1892, at 11 p. m.. Ella, dauihter of John nnd Eva Kierzewsky, aged 16 years,! months and 12 days. Funeral from her parents' residence. No. 13 Davis street. Eleventh ward, Pittsburg, on Wednesday, February 17,at2 30p.it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McDERMOTT On Mondav, February 15, 1892, at 1:30 a. it, Dennis McDerhott, in tho 70th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence, Craig street, Thirteenth ward, on Wednesday, February 17, 1693, at 8.30 A. X. Friends of the family aro lespectfully in vited to attend. 2 MCDONALD On Monday, February 15, 1892, at the residence of his rather. Captain Abrara McDonald. Freedom, Pa., Harold N. McDonald, in his 29th year. , 2 Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. NEUHAUSER On Tuesday, February 16, 1892, at 12:30 p. k.. Adam, father of Mrs. M. M. Frey, aged 71 years 3 months 20 days. Funeral from the residence of bis son-in-law, M. M. Fiey, 60 ancUGi Diamond street, on Thursday horning, February IS, 1892, at 8.30 o'clock. Interment private. 2 PAPPERT On Sunday, February 14, 1892, at 4:30 p. jj., Philip PAPrEirr, aged 33 years, 1 month and 21 days. Funeral will take place Wednesday, Feb ruary 17, at 8:30 a. m., from bis late resldenoe, 32 North street, corner Avery street, Alle gheny. There will be solemn requiem mass at St. Mary's Church, Allegheny, at 9 a. si. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend; also members of the St. Fiona Society, St. George Bitters and C. M. B. A., Branch 79, and St. Joseph Society for Manchester. ' 3 PATTERSON At Omaha, Neb., (on Sun day, February 14, 1S92, Hugh "Patterson, late of Allegheny City. Funeral on Thursday, February 18, 1892, at 11 a. v., from the residence or Thomas G. Dalzell, Enon, Pa. 2 PERRY At St. Francis Hospital. Febru ary 16, 1892, at 10 A. si., Ashley Perry, aged 22 years. . Funeral service from W. H. Wood's under taking looms, 3S06 Forbes street, Oakland, on Wednesday, February 17. at 2 r. t. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. SUTMEYER On Monday, 2 p.m., Albert T., youngest son of Elizabeth and the lato Henry Funeral fiom lesidence, No. 60 Resaca street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, February 17, at 2 P. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. THOMPSON On Tuesdav, February 16, 1892, at 4:30 r. M., Anna Elsia, wire of J. B. Thompson, aged 29 years. Fnneral service at tho residence of her husband, No. 13 West Canal street, Alle gheny, on Thursday, at 2 p. x. Interment private. 2 WELLER At his residence, 135 Irwin ave, nue, Allegheny, on Tuesday, February 16 at 3 p. M., Dr. Robert Walker Weller, In the 54th year of his age. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Thursday, February 18. Interment private at a later hour. WIERMAN Sunday, Febrnary 14, 1S92, at 2 p. i., Agnes Victorine, daughter of Victor and Agnes Metcalf Wlerman, aged fi months and 10 days. ANTHONT MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. " Offlco and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3t-siWFsu JAMES M. FULLERT0N, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Will remove to new office and chapel April 1. Largest livery and boarding stables in Wo9tern Penns3'lvania. Nos. 6, 8 and 10 Eighth street, feli-WFSu RARE ORCHIDS. We show a window full this" week. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smlthfleld street. Tel. 429. fel5-Mwr FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Our stock is superb. Dec orations, Designs or Em blems have prompt atten tion.. Telephone 239. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, 503 SMITHFIELD ST. ja4-KWF -SOW OFKN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. del6-72-MWF D. I. ABEK, IT. D. S., Makes a specialty of the treatment, bleach Jug, filling and crownlntr of the natural teeth, and guarantees satisfaction. Prices more reasonable than elsewhere. Office 210 Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg. dol6-73-MWa REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets. $9,278,220 W. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth av. Jal92-D CRAY or FADES HAIR RESTORED ytmthf al color and beautj by IX. WATS' HAIR HEALTH. ! mores dandruff and scalp humors. fi n . - . ma Alaanl nmora. Does not vtaln skin or gist. mv3S-G2-wr NEW ADTKP.TISEMENTS. 0. A. VERNER. -4W ? ,OTVIiWl' ?"- Jf e.fjgjW- J22.I- Cult j Ktcpoo-x) fypy&) A shoe either goes with a rush or it virtually doesn't go at all. With shoes as with thousands of other com modities of life it is either one thing or the other. We have some shoes that sell so well we can't get enough of them, but those that don't sell we're going to push out be sure you get in the push. Great Bargains this month. $8.00 Shoes for $5.50. $6.00 .Shoes for $4.50. $5.00 Shoes for $3.50. Small Sizes, $1.50. (1 11 Ul III 11.11 111.11 1 Fifth Ay. & Market. fel5-tw ODDS AND ENDS -AT KEGAEDING CLEARANCE SALES, let us say right here that when we adver tised Chairs and Bedsteads at reduced prices, it was to affect only such goods that were to be discontinued. Metr.l Beds, whether Iron or Brass, we consider Good Odd Stock at all times. With a few excep tions, there has been but little change in price. On the otter hand, "Walnut. Oak and Cherry Beds left over from suites are cut away down, and a bargain gained when buying these is a bargain for all time. N'B. Early buyers will find our early patterns now on display. felt-wsu Prices conquer all. The demand for our shoes has simply doubled. Those who tiread, surely profit. Here's a fine chance for the ladies to draw a prize. This is a very fine Kid Boot; all the widths and shapes, selling regular at $2. 75, reduced to' $1 .85. Most perfect in fit and equal ize the finest shoe in the market. No such offer has been made efore. This shoe should be seen. As an easy walker they cannot be excelled. 5' 430-436 MARKET ST. 1 BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.' fel4-wsu I -.A I CURES Coughs,Colds.lncrease. L3.CIQI the Flesh.restores the Strength and prepares the system to re sist colds. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, Tho popular nutritive tonic .f rice, fnli pint bottles, 15 conts. -"-"'" fc l ' CLOSING PRICES. DEMI DOUBLE 11 Iff 11 e3-60-D 181 Federal St., Allegheny, P J lilEV ADVERTISE3IENTS. B,& B CHOICE LOT MINK SABLE SHOULDER 'CAPES! Rich, Dark Fur. Early season price was 50. To-day's special price on these NEW, ELEGANT CAPES- $25.00. Also received in same lot a few extra fine. Handsome, Dark Striped Fur, Deep Mink-Tail Borders, $125.00. 50.00 less than actual worth. The Extraordinary Gloat Doom Prices! Not Only 011 Furs, but JACKETS, CAPES -AND- LONG GARMENTS Are clearing the way for new goods and furnishing such BARGAINS as people seldom get in first-class goods. BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. fe-17 LANGDON I BATGHELLER'S GENUINE THOMSON'S Glove-Fitting Corsets. YOUNG LADIES. Made of fino Coutil, in white and dove, especially adapted for delicately formed young ladles desiring a abort, light weight, with less fullnMS in the bust and over the hips than ordinary corsets. IMPORTANT FOR MOTHERS. PRICE, 75c PER PAIR. Hiah grade. Low price. Sold by first-class Retailers. felS-jrwi ANOTHER BIG Our judgment was correct. First two lofe -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 5120; sold in December at $175. 27-inch Half Sacque at 125; sold iu December at 5190. I 30-inch Half Sacque at1 175; sold in December at 240. . 27-inch Beefer at $185; sold in December at ?240. Sealskin Capes, this season's make, at (45; were 585". Genuine Sable Military Wraps ot 165; were $125. . t is no idle boast to say we 'are selling these goods at half their value. The better the judge of sealskins the better pleased we will be to show them. . , PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. , Established ss Tears. fel-xwr r" genuine mKm TO "yu r IllillltilliB iBrps&ll .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FANCY -WORK. SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN TL AND TRAY CLOTHS. Bought below cost of importation, we are selling at GREAT BARGAINS. White and Colored Bedford Cord Table Covers, stamped ready for working-. Singed Canton Flannel Table and Cushion Covers, Singed Plusb Cushion Covers, Bar garrnn Art Cloth Tablo and Cnshlon Covers, all stamped with newest designs. Hem stitched Hot Biscnlt and Boll Napkins. A new and large line of Hemstitched Tray and Carving Cloths, from 30c up. Stamned Hemstlfctied Scarfs from 33c up. Table Covers from BOo up. A full line of FIGURED INDIA SILKS, all new patterns and colorings. Also, J 2 and 33 Inches wide. In beautiful colorings and designs. Art Satin Squares for the cen ter of Table Covers and Cusnion Covers. WABAN NETlu 36 inches wide. H)c per vard. In PinV, Bine, Olivo and Yellow. THE NEW THING for Draplnc Mantels and Doors and for DRAP ING OVER DRAPERIES. A new line of HEAD RESTS from 23c up. Visit our Table Linen, Towel, Napkin. .Muslin Sheeting and Linen Department, by all means. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. felG 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" the same day you move. "VHsTOEIsTT . So SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, Telephone B03L Steam Carpet Cleaning. de5-xwr S n n.LEVIS SOLICITOR. L 131 5THAVE. HEXTtEAOER.PlTTSBURGMAj IRSH POIN UGH OATENT OPEN TO-DAY. ADVANCED NEW YORK m YoumN STYLES. zi&v JttsScllflciiliP BLOCKS $1.98, $2.49, $2.69 and $3.24. At the prices named we guarantee you a quality not to be obtained elsewhere for fhe money. Here's a point THAT WILL INTEREST YOU. When you buy hats of us you pay, only for quality; style really eosta nothing, and we throw that in. Our immense purchases of hats from.the manufacturers of them direct isirhat enables us to undersell any and every hat dealer in Pittsburg. GUSKY'S, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 or m Hf4 to $3. From $450 lo $3.1. FM $5 to $4. Fnnt$SSOtD$SL EF0m$730 $s.so. These are the reductionstain prices of Jlen's Pants. We have more than we care to have at this time. They are not "out-of-date" patterns nor shop-worn, but new and senteei. You'll need a pair before the warmer weather comes, and here's the opportunity. Matchless bargains. Call soon. Twenty per cent cash discount on all Overcoats and Men's Suitsi means a good, bi? bargain for you,-no ma4er what grade you buy ?5 for 4, ?20 for- 516, and other prices at the same rate. Some of the Jlen's and Boyt Spring Hats are in. Call and see them. They're "stun ning." CLOTHIERS, TAttORSAO HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., .Allegheny fel3-wssu FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO. 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. Ctxen'ter Perpetual, CAPITAL 1.000,000' UXIVIIED PROFITS, $125,000 Insures Titles to Real Estate For purchasers and lenders on mort gages. Acts as Executor, Receiver, Ad ministrator, Guardian, Assignee and Mortgage Trustee. Rents Koxes in Superior Vaults From $5 per annum upnmril. Receives Deposits and Loans Only on Mortgages and Approved Collaterals. JOHN B. JACKSON, Fres. JAMES J. DONNELL, Vice Pros. C. 15. iloVAY, cec'y and Treas. de3042-w URLING BROS., DENTISTS NO. K SIXTH ST., Cor. TENN. Set of teeth $5i00 and upward Gold fillings 1 00 and upward AU"y fillings SO and upward Gas or vitall7ed air, 50c; eitactlnp, 25c Teeth inserted without a plate. seJO-70-wsu STYLES IN 300TO 400 'MARKET ST. , fel7 Wlira$pij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers