THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THUBSDAT; MARCH 3. 189a PITTSBURG ALL RIGHT. The Increase of Death Kate Caused by Complications of Grip KOT SO BIG AS IX OTHER CITIES. A'o 'Longer .Any Fear of It Becoming Ipidcmic fliis Tear. an FEATUEES OP TKE HEALTH STATISTICS "Thank heaven it looks as if we were not goine to have a repetition of last yctr's la grippe epidemic," said Dr. McCandle&s, of the Board of Health, yesterday, js lie put the finishing touches to the statistical part ol hi; annual report. Continuing he stated that in the year 1S11 there m ere 5.S32 deaths as compared to 4,i)71) the jear before. The increase, he said, was due chiefly to the prip and its complications. He thought Pittsbnn; cot off as casilv as any other city in the country, and tint its death rale would continue lower tlnn the majority of other lnrje cities In New York, the only city that has yet been heard trom, the percentage of death was 26 jnd a fraction. In Pittbursj the calculation was i.iade on a population of 247,000, mnkimr rate of 23.G0. The percentage in ISDO as 20.74. Ot the S,S1 deaths, only 10S were re turned as lu ins been ciused by influenza or the crip. The complications following attacks of the grip, however, are be liced to have been responsible for over 1,000 deaths. There were 740 from pneumonia alone and 207 from bron chitis. Both diseases followed the grip epidemic last year and in the majority physicians think death was indirectly caused by the Russian terror. ItecnltR of th Epidemic Besides pneumonia and bronchitis there were 172 fatal cases of cerebro spiral lever, a disease hich followed the grip and by many physicians thought to be due to iL In 1820 (here were onlv 24 deaths from cerebro spinal fever and but one more case reported lrom influenza. In the same j car there were ZoG deaths from pneumonia and 153 from bronchitis. Another explanation of the increased death rate was the diphtheria epidemic that lasted about two months. The number of deaths trom it was 301, compared w itli 26G the year oelore, which was also an un tisuallv big number. In 188!) there were 213 i mi uii- and in lSbS 12b. The latter is about th . . normal rate. The created number of deaths there has been in any single j ear in Pitts burg was in 1S78, when there were 483. Consumption as usual leads with the greatest number ot deaths from any one dis ease, there having btcn 432. A number of thee cases are belieed to have been hastened by the crip. From contagious dis eases there wrc 970 deaths. Of these diph theria has the greatest number. Tvphoid leter follows with 248. There were 114 dtaths lrom whooping couch, an unusually large number. Only one died lrom the dis agreeable, distressing mumps. There were 33 deaths lrom measles, a lower rate than the average. "ot n Fatal .1 llment. Rhumitism with all its terrors was onlv fatal in 2!) cases. Of the entire number of deaths 3,003 were of native white Ameri can citizens. Ot these 2,122 were males and 1,781 females. Aman" the ioreign popu lation. 918 males and G9S females died dur ing the ear. The colored people demonstrated their lo igeity by the iact that there were onlv 152 male and 131 female deaths. Ot the 5,832 who died during the year, 1,524 were imdcr the age of one vear; about 1,300 were between one and live years; none had l a-sed the centurv mark and onlv 19 were between 90 and 100. Iu commenting on the report yeslerdav Dr. McCandlcss said: "The "increased death rate is due almost entirely to the grin, and docs not indicate that Pittsburg will not continue to be a healthy city. All over the world the numb-r of deaths iu 1891 is groater bv far than in preceding years. Xot a city in America escaped the epidemic, and nearly all suffered more than our own. Tlie grip has proved itself to be a terrible disease lrom which there is no retreat. It is ad mitted to be a disease of which the germs are transmitted through the air. and there is therefore no prevention. I think, or at at least I hope, that it spent its greatest furv last vear. o Sign or an Epidemic "There have only been a few deaths re ported from it this winter, and as it looks now there will not be an epidemic. Last vear it did not start until about this time, but there were more cases of sickness than there arc now. There have been u few cafes of grip in L-istern cities this year, but nothing like the numler there were at the same time in '9L Th country distiicts seem to be sudering this yiar mor than the cities. I know ot no condition that accounts lor this. If the grip follows the characteristics of other epidemics ot its nature, it will not appear again for set eral years. Diseases that are carried bj- jynns in the air usually Lst three years, the first Lcin.j mild, the second fcvere'ad the last like the first. It we have onh a light attack of grip this year, tlier will be good giounds to hope that our visitor will not appear next j ear. "I have not received the reports from other cities jet, but will do so soon. Pitts burg is as healthy as the majority of the other cities, however, and I am confident the incicase here will be less than the aver age iucieasc all over the countrr." Our Better Halves Say Thev could not keep house w ithout Cham berlain's Cough Kemedy, especially for the children. In a case a lew weeks since at the hoiic of a neighbor the attending physi cian had gn en up a case of what he called dropsy. Mother happening in, told the parents that in her mind it was a case of lung fever, and advised the use of this cough syrup, which they did. Kesult, the child is well and the parents happy. Chamberlain's medicines are used in more than half the homes in Leeds. Sims Bros., Leeds, la. This remedy is not intended lor lung fever, but for colds, la grippe, croup and whoop ing cough. It will loosen a cold, relieve the iungs and prevent the cold from result ing in lung fever. 50-cent and 51 bottles for sale by druggists ttssu Tho Grandest Display Ginhims Brons'nt to This City. Ever American and Scotch onlv the best makes over half a thousand styles. Bemember that we handle Andersen's ginghams exclush elv in this citv. Jos H0RNn7fcCo.'s Penu Avenue Stores. Fxcnrslon to Washington. D. CL, Via B. & O. R. E. on Thursday, March 10, 1892. Itound trip ?9, and tickets good tcndas. Trains leaie B. & O. station at 8 A. mI and 9:20 l M. A S ronsIan is the rcsnlt of wholesome, nntritious food. Bread is the chief article of hun.a-i food. If, therefore, ou noutybe strong, see that you cat food prepared from Camellia flour, lor it is the richest, purest and best flour made. The secret of good bread lies in using Minnehaha flour and good yeast, and in baking long and thoroughly, so that every j east germ escapes. ins Bisque of Beef herbs and aroma tics your good health; also your lamily's. To Lrt Lists In The Dispatch to let column to-day. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrnp forehll. dren teething produces natural, quiet sleep. ssc SCHOOL COMMITTEES. President JUcKelvey Announces the Mem bership for the 1 r.sulnc Tear Vacancies lt-serrcd for Director Trom tho O'Hara District. President McKelvey, of the Central Board of Education, appointed tho stand ing committees of the board for the year 1S92. There are two vacancies,-006 each on the Committees on Vacations and Law and Legislation. They will be fijled by the member Ironi the O'Hara district, who has not yet been elected bv the local board. The committees appointed are as follows: Finance Messrs. Keller, Tro-sli, MeMurray, Mc.Millcn, Spl'inoneber, Uradley, McIIroy, Folov and Benz. High School Messrs. Holmes McKain, Attain, 5tcCani!Ice.. Ton encc, Blaze, ling ers Fholpsnnil Ilendeison. Text Books and Course of Instruction Messrs. Kcarns, Jones Brown, Swentzcl, Benrer, Trosli, Lousbrnn, ilcilurray, and Caullleld. Teachers and Salnrleo SIesrs. McMIllen, Witliiwriirhr, Yasle. Uruy, Fox, Boos Har per, Siiecliin and W'll-on. Indnsiiial School' Mosrs. Torronee. Kel ler, Bi own, Yaslc, Keanis, Fox, Foley, Brad Icy and McGaircr. Evening schools Jlcrs- Jones Fiehtel, Shrelian, Loujliran, Spiunew eber, Swenzel and I'cnr. Music Messr. Tllnzo, McCandless, Flielp, Bradley, Boo. AViNon :md Harper. Vacation Messi-s. Ilendeison. McKaln, Adams Caullleld, Jones Bergerand I'nntfna Jier. itoer"!, iienz, luie. Gray. McMurou, Fox and Troli. Utiles and Herniations Me3r. Wain wifclit, Phelps, JCcllor, McIIroy, JIcGaiey and Fiehtel. law and Iglslntlon Messrs. McCanales Iviarn-, Blow u, Holmes Gray, Rubers, . landed In a 3Inrder. Michael Niland and Edwa'd Fostill, two Baltimore and Ohio employes, had a quar rel at Voder's station shortly after midnight on Tuesday. Xilandwas shot and instantly killed by TostilL The murdered man was a fireman on pushing engine Xo. 483, and Fostill was the flagman. A dispute arose between them about some work. Niland advanced toward Fostill with a coal pick, when the latter shot him through the heart. The facts were telegraphed to Su perintendent Holbrook. and Fostill was ar rested when the engine reached Kockwood. Coroner Gilder, of Somerset county, ordered an investigation at once. The body of Ni land was taken to his borne in Connells ville. .DEATHS HERE AVD ELSEWHERE. David J. Slorzan, McK-i-sport. David J. Morgan, of McKecsport, aged 75, the well-known Grand Army man, died I jc-tertlay. The cause of death w as frenoral : ....- ... , , ., "eu. . 3- Pe"nu vy Uvu..k r 4 11 VIM -I HI nl 1 WU 13 1 TrrTXlTTi Tl lltll"lTl Divid J. Morgan was a veteran, having sei ted in the late war as Ordeily Sergeant of Company G, One Hundred and Second Itcgiment. Pe:inylnnla Volunteers. lie was a brave soldier, and ha for some years past been a member of Post 59, G. A. R, of McKecsport, which organization will have chime of the funeral exercises. Do-' ceased was one of the pioneer glass blowpis ot tho State, and was a resident of Pittsburs for tunny years coming to McKeesport in 1S79, where he lias since lesided. General Borrionne. Bordonne, who was Garibaldi's chief of staff duiing the Franco-Prussian war, died In Paiis jestciday. Ho had seived under Gaiihaldi in Italy, and was practicing medi cine when war with Germanv commenced. After the war ho was blrtcrly attacked by the French piess on the score of peculation, lint wis completely cleared by the auditing officers. Obltutry Notes. Bisnor JAQCtKET, of Amiens, Is dead. Bun ai-d Wheelock, an actor in the Justin Paige dramatic troupe, died recently at his homo in Bo-ton. He was 28 years old. and a natli c or Massachusetts. He had been on the stage several j ears. Dn. I- D. McIrvTosn, bead of the. Mcintosh Optical Coiuran3, or Ch'cago, announced to lectment the Florida Chautauqua Tuesday nunr, aieu :tr ui'iuniaic springs, fiu., oi heart lailure. Monday night. Lmil Ames, the comedi in, was found dead in bed at the Bennett House. Chicago, last night. Ho had been an invalid for ear. Death was due to chloroform. Whether it was u suicide or not is unknow n. IUv. Asionr Battles, a prominent Unl a ersalist minister of Maine, died Tuesday in Hingor. agcdCl. He was the first divine in Maine to preach anti-slavery, and his utter ances attracted w ide attention at the time. Kitty Beholds, a singer and dancer of note in the West, died in 4t. Louis Monday, aged 33. She was a native of Chicago, and bad been on the stage 14 ycirs. Her husband is John Williams, stage manager at one of tic St. Louis theaters. Dolly SuTtimLA"sD, a young actress and vocalist, who had oflate played mostly in ftiA ..mi.l. fe Haml (.. rinnelnn CI... ... n 91 years old and was a n ttlve of Iowa. She rornieily traveled with the sturte ant Dra matic Company through Texas. Fbfdekick H. Qcick, a circus agent known all o er the country, is dead inew Orleans aged i 8 He had been on the road 25cirs, and had tnn eled with Btirnum, Foiepaugh. the Sells and otheis. About a jeai ago ho became attached to the Grand Opera House, ?tcn Oilcans. IU.wick Suter, at Beaver Falls, aged 19 years, attended a social at the residence of Itcv. Mr. George Tuesday night. About II o'clock, as the company was breaking up, be v. cut into the hall, picked up his colt and fell dtad lroni heart fillme. His le in lins will be taken to Washington county for Iiuh.i1. I'liiLir Booardus, one of tho oldest and most lespected citizens of Unlontown, diopped dead in his doorway yesterday afternoon. Ho bad been afflicted for some time with asthma and dtopsy aadfor the p ist two months refused to go"tobed or have nis clothes taken off. He was a, staunch Be publican never tuning voted lor i Demo crat in Ins life. He was an upholsterer. Ihi Auc lo.iSiIe Of forfeited pledges at I. E. Isaacs', 419 Smithfield street, will only last seven days, commencing Saturday, March 5, at 10 a. m. Holmes' Drat Monoogahela Pure Rye "Whisky was first introduced iu this market iu 1858. It has held its own as one ot the leaders ever since. Always uniform iu quality and purity. "its If You Are EooKIii lor a House, Bead the to let lists in to-day's Dispatch. Dpqueske College Xight School will continue for t.io or three months. Ton ladies' new style spring garments visit Garson & Wood. Cash or credit. Cleveland's is the Baking Powder used in the U. S. Army. Marriage Licenses Issued Xestrrday. Name. llcsldcncc. Frederick AV. Ueraor Parker BtlK-tta M"oeirel l'arkcr William Polstnn l'lttsbnrg Margaret A.. Soutliworlh : Pittsburg William Klsli .. Hastings Mary A. fichussler. .'. Hastings William 8aillcr Homestead IdaC. Taylor. .. Hometead Alexander M. lloque Duller Mary Heed West Deer township John It. Admson.... WestLlbcrtT borough Maine Beadllng .7. Bankvllle JimesJ. McDonald IIomcsti.Kl Margerys. Frazler Homestead Frederick Ibe Allegheny Christina Hlltcrt Pittsburg Charles Hixter Tarentnm Anuie liusclton larcnlum Samupl P. Oraiisford Pittsburg Julia B. Mccormick Pittsburg John K. Rengan Dnqacsnc Mamie E. Brady ,...Duqucne Hsrrv Wittmer Allegheny Sadie J. Haslett Allegheny Chirles Boone Braddock I.ncy P. K. Barber Hoboken Charles Gang Pittsburg Minnie bto'le , Pittsburg Oeorge Boeschelsen.... Allcghenr Pauline Hermann Allegheny Patrick Mnrrar Pittsburg Catherine H. Grant Pittsburg DIED. BEST At her icsidence,S8 Webster street, Allegheny, on Wednesdiv, March 2, 1832. at 4 a. ., Mis. Elizabeth Best, relict of the late James Best, In bei S4tn year. At rest. Funeral services on Fbidat, March 4, 1S02, nt2.ru. Interment later. 2 BURKS On Wednesday, March 2. 182. at 5 a. 7i.. Cn aklottk M ay, daughter of I. K. and Mnrgai-et A. Burns. Funeral services at family lcsidence, 4107 Penn avenue, on Thursday. March 3, 1S92, at 2 r. m. Interment private at a later hour. BUKXS On Wednesday, March 2, 1832, at 1:30 r. v., Ask, wife of PatrickBurns, aged W years. Funeral from her late residence, 45 Clay alley, on Friday, March 4, at 8 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. COLLISS On Tuesday at 430 p.m.. Mat thew J., son or M. A. and Lizzie Collins, and grandson of John McCambridge, aged 2 years 8 months. Funeral lrom the residence of his parents, 173 Elver avenue, Allegheny, on Tucbsdat aftehnoox at 2 o'clock. 2 CltAlG James H. Cbaio, of Wilkinsburg, in his 35' h year. Funeral service at his late residence. Bid dell avenue, Thuksday, March 3, at 2 r. M. Funeral will take place at the residence of his father, 317 Sixth avenue, McKeesport, Friday, March 4, at 2 r. m. CROUCH At Sharpsburg. on Tuesday, Marc b 1, 1?92, at 9 a. m . Elizabeth, widow of the late Allic Crouch, aged 56 ears. Funeral from the residence ot her brother, Chailes Noel, Xo. 33 Fifteenth street, Sharps bmg, on Thursday, March 3, 1892, at 2 P. M. CUNNINGHAM On Tuesday, March 1. 1832. Joseph, son of John and Bridget Cun ningham, aged 5 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 39 Lamond street, on Thuksday, March 3, at 2 o'clock r. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend Scranton, Pa., pacers please copy. 2 FLYNN On Wednesday, March 2flS)2. at 2 p. M., Katie, daughter ot Mury and John Flynn, aged 9 years 2 months. Funeral from the residence of parents, 223 Webster avenue, on Friday, March 4, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respect lully invited to attend. 2 HILL On Tuesday morning, March 1. 1892, at 9 30 o'clock, Mrs. Cathakitk Hill, wife of Jacob Hill. Funeral services at her late residence, Xo. 17G Biver avenue, Allegheny City, on Tntms- dy AFTEnsooif at 3 o'clock. Interment pri vate. HOEV On Wednesday, March 2, 1S92, at 5 SO a. M., Maey A., wife of John Hoey, In her 2Sth year. Friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her father, S. B. Etans, No. LSI Enterprise street. East End, on FniDAT (4th instant) at 2 P. M. Interment private. 2 IDE At his lesldence, Verner road, Alle gheny, on Wednesday, March 2, 1892, at 2 A.. w.. David ide, in ms sscn j ear. Funeral this (Thursday) afteuxoos at 1 30 o'clock, from West View German Lutheran Chui ch. Intel ment in BeUevue Cemetery. KNAPP-On Wednesday, March 2, 1892. at 5-45 p. m., Carolina, relict of IL J. Knapp, Sr., aged 73 J ear 11 months and 16 days. Funeral takes place from her late resi dence, I00R Sarah street, Sonthside, on Sat. tntDAT, March 5, at 9:30 a. u. High mass at St. Michael's Church at 10 a. m. Friends ot the family are respectfully in rited to attend. i LALLAY On Tuesday, March 1, 1892, at 6 20 A. M , Petek Lallay, aged 20 years. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Carson street, Southside, near Point bridge, on Thursday, March 3, 1832, at 2p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. MOSTER On Monday, February 29, 1892, nt 9.10 p. m.. Jack Moster, aged 32 j ears 1 months. McKERAHAN On Tuesday, March 1, 189i at 11 a. M .at the residence of her son-ln-lan, CI arles G. Hannv, 97 Howard stteet, Alle gheny, Mrs. Jam, widow of Thomas McKer ahan, in her 74th year. McOMBEU On Wednesday, March 2, 1892, at 3 30 r. M.. Mrs. A. E. McOmblr. at her resi dence CI Robinson street, Allegheny. 3 RAMSEY At Aiken, S. C, on March 2. James Pollock Ramsey, in the 48th year of his ugc. SCANLON Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 1, isni, at 11.31 a. v.. Michael Sca:lon, aged za cars iiiontus to u.v s. runeral on Thursday, March 3, 1S92. nt 2 p. m., fiom the residence or his hi other, Wlll laui Scanlon, rear of 70 Vickroy street, Pitts burg. Friends of the family are lespectfully invited to attend. 2 SCHABFF On Wednesday, March 2. at 11 4" a. m., Hettie Cathariite, intnnt daugh ter of George and Matilda Schaiff, aged 10 months. . Funeral will take place Friday, March 4, at 2 p. m., lrom parents' residence, 198 Spring Gu den avenue, Seventh ward, Allegheny. Ft lends of the family uro respectfully in vited to attend. a SCHOHE On Wednesday, March 2, lf9i, Axsie Mary Schoue, aged 66 years 2 months. Funeral takes place from her late rest dence, No. 77 Eleventh sticcth, on Saturday, March 5, at S a. m. High mass at St. Mich ael's Church at 9 a. m. Friends of tho family arc respectfully invited to attend. 2 STIPE On Tuesday. March 1, 1892, nt 12:40 p. m at McKoe's Bocks, Lewis Stipe, in the 38th yeai of his age. At Rest. Funeral from his late residence, McKeo's Eotks, Thursday, March 3, at 1 o'clock r. m. 2 WILSON On Tuesday, March 1, I89J, at 11:45, Lizzie J. Elliott, wife of John Wilson. at her residence, 36 Favette street, Alle. gheny. Funeral services this (Thursday) aptee kooh at S o'clock. Interment pilvatc. FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY. (Telephone 1831 1 BEN. L. ELLIOTT, The Fifth Avenue Florist. 33 tfifth avenue. dP31-TTS WIIXIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, SSC6 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 OakUnd uv. Telephone 4021. del3-2iO-TT8U REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets. $9,27S,2ia 00. Losses adjusted und paid by WILLIAM L. J ONES. 84 Fourth av. JaI9-S2-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets.. r M4S.50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President fel640-Trs WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary If you luwe Malaria, Flies, Sick Head A ache. Costive Bowels, Dumb Ague or A ifj-oorfooa does not aasimllftte, v jTulfsTiM Pills? BwUI cure these troubles. Dose small. H Price, 88c. Offloo, 3D Park Place, N. T. I V V 9 V V V V V I SEW ADVEKTJSEMENTS. OJfiCMocUte Our Upholsteryand Drapery I Department has just closed a successful season s business Why? Because it had new life, new ideas, new fab rics, and the best work manship obtainable. We beorin this sea- with more new more new ideas, son life, and a great-many more new fabrics. Our Organization From the manager to the dra pery cutter and curtain uphol sterers, is made up of men who have been associated with the best Eastern decorative establish ments, a?id are capable of taking charge of any interior decorative work. Onr Prices Are as reasonable as goodvalues, conscientious workmanship and prompt execution will justify. N. B. We employ a com petent designer for submitting sketches of work proposed. Q.M'GLINTOQK&GO. 33 Fifth Ave. feW-n BARGAINS IK UMBRELLAS ! $5 TO $3.50. 200 ladies' 26-incn Umbrellas, bent quality Windsor Clotli. Will not cut or fade, wit li prettv Natural Wood, Silver and Gold Trimmed Handles, from $8 AND $9 TO $5. 100 25 and 28-inch Umbrella', Sterling Silver Handles and Silver on Wood, all the very latest stUcs, and the best Quality Windsor iu all Silk, ' $1 75 FOR 26-19). Natural Wood Handle and good quality Windsor this umbrella is equal to any shown at $S TO $3 25. At $2 25 we show tho bet 28-inch in the citv; solid Orange Wood Handle and Rood quality Windsor Clotli that will not cut or Jade. ' ' $3, $3 50, $4 AND $1 50. THE LARGEST LINE in tho city at those prices, both in 20 and 2s-inch. in Natural wood, all styles or handle, in crooks, bulbs, straights and hook all the finest imported English sticks. J2and 24-inch Umbi ellas for tho Children a snoclaltv, all l Ices from 90c to $3. UMBRELLAS re-covered while you wait. All piices Horn $1 25 to H- HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue, nihl Artbnr, Scbonflelmyer & Go.'s IL All that remains stock is to be sold of last season's Regardless of Cost. We do this only once each year. See below a few sample bargains: Fine 9f. Y. Mnslln Unlanndered Shirts, 3 for 91 Choicest Patterns Ingrain Car pels, 40c Finest Brussels Carpets, 45c, 50c and COc. Good Wall Papers, 3c. Fine Gold Wall Papers, 8c. NOW READY: The finest stock of Snrlnir Dress Goods. CarpeU, Curtains and Wall Papers Wo ever bad. Our prices assure you a bis saving. 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny. Pa. mhS0-MThi 13 I 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENT?. B. & B. w Nothing could be added to our already COMPLETE But the more to follow policy always adopted here to subserve customers' interests this- morning adds ONE CASE SPRING WEIGHT BROADCLOTHS, Very newest shades Suede, Argent, Reseda; French, Nickle and Serpent Grays; Ble-D'or, Myrtle, Seal, eta elegant, smooth, 5 2 -inch wide goods, $1.75 Per Yard. NEW LOT 22-INCH CHANGEABLE SURAHS, In combinations: GREEN AND RED, GRAY AND RED, BLUE AND RED, BLUE AND TAN, Etc., Etc., Etc., 90c Per Yard. ON CENTER TABLE, DRESS GOODS ROOM, All-Wool CHEVIOTS Gray Mix tures regular 50c goods, 25c Per Yard. GOLOEED BEEIAffllS, 38rto 40 inches wide, 25 Cents. The two above items retailed at 50c, now to close the lots, go at 25 Cents. And everybody who buys gets a bar gain. BOGGS L BUHL ALLEGHENY. OUR $3 HAT A New Feature. We have introduced a new Hat at $Z the exact copy of some of the fine hats sold for $4 to $4.50 by other stores, and the quality we guarantee as good. COME AND SEE US. S3 J. G. BEIEMO ! Leading Hatters and Furriers. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST. mli2 T EEN DOLLARS ...AND Fl TT CENTS! Isn't It a Goto! T I. We defy competition on this and all bther goods we sell, and we sell quite a variety of goods 97 styles of Bedroom Suites, 55 styles of our own make Parlor Furniture, all the differ ent styles and variety of arpets, Rugs and Lace Curtains. A $6 RUG FOR $4, a $5 RUG FOR $3. All Carpets made and laid free this week. If goods 'are purchased this month Carpets can be ordered laid any time free. HOPPER BROSi CO., 307 WOOD ST. feKrr n.n.Lfrvm ;ni iriTOB Ll3l 5TIUVE. NXTUADER.PITTSBURiaiJBU DHESSBMD STICK DATENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fifth Avenue, PUtsburg. rvcsnKL BUT THEnaMuraa "It is the secret sympathy The silver lintr, the silken tie." Sir Walter Scott. The silver link in sympathy with our silks is the silver dollar. INDIA SILKS AT $1. At 1 a yard we've just received the prettiest lot of Indias we ever saw at the price black "with 3 colored figures, black with 2 colored figures, black with 1 colored figure, col ored with combination figures 50 different designs and colors to select from. Then, the quality. You'll say they're worth 1.25. INDIA SILKS 50c. Printed in 3 and 4 Colors. We mean, of course, the design. India Silks at 50c are usually printed in 2 colors only. Most of these are printed in 4 colors. The quality is good, too. INDIA SILKS 39c. Black with white figures.black with colored figures, colored with white figures. About 50 pieces to select from. It's a really special value at this price. THESE ARE NEW SILKS. Only placed on sale this1 week. OUR Have You Seen Them? Hundreds of pieces already in. Hundreds of pieces to arrive this week. THE CLOAK DEP'T Is receiving every day NEW WRAPS and JACKETS. COME IN AND SEE THEM. CAMPBELL & DICK, ' 81,83, 85,87 & 89 Fifth Ave., PITTSBURG. mh3-TTS NEW IDEA IN SEAL GARMENTS. A tempting offer from a large New York Fur House has induced us to make the following o ff e r, beginning witn iviarcn 1: We will sell to any reliable person on SIX MONTH LY PAYMENTS any of our Seal Jackets, Half Sacques or Wraps at the REDUCED RATES, so that by Sept 1 they will not only have paid for them, but will have saved from $50 to $75 on the price which will un doubtedly prevail then. Call and get prices. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. N. B. A few mora of those Military Wraps at $25. mh3-Tr YOU KNOW THE RUSH IN THE CARPET BUSINESS Will begin in a few weeks, and that a CARPET is too important an item in yonr borne furnishing and costs too much money to bo bonght in a harry. If yoa shall need a carpet, why not avoid the rush and buy now. We are showing ELEGANT LINES. ALL GRADES At BOTTOM PRICES. Will store the goods and lay or deliver them Just when wanted. For This Week: BEST WOOL VENETIAN STAIRS Reduced from 60c to 40c Per Yard. OTHER VENETIAN STAIRS ' Reduced from 30c to 17 l-2c Per Yard. GINNIf F & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. mhl-TT3 JAS. M'NEIL & BR0., .' BOILEKS. PLATE AND SHUETIRON WOKK. PATENT SHEnT-IKOJf ANNEALING BOXEs. With an-incrensed capacity and hydraulio machinery, yi are "prepared to furnish ail work In our line cheaper and better than hy the old methods. Repairing nnd general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny VaUey Railroad. felfrOKrra ft.. AJVI Li jfMjavBSP NI GOODS SEW ADVEKT1SKMTKTS. &MTRoseMVM2JJif V OF INTEREST TO GLOVE BUYERS! Our talk to-day is about Gloves. It's brief, but pointed. Being direct Importers of Gloves from the most reliable manufacturers in the world, and having 25 years' experience in this business, we are in a position to offer superior goods at lower prices than most houses quote for the inferior qualities. This fact can be easily demonstrated by visiting our stores. Look over the following list. It will give you an idea how and where to buy your Gloves: 5-hook soft tan Kid Gloves, 75CJ worth $1. 5-hook real Vincent Kid Gloves, $1; worth $1.50. 7-hook genuine Premiere Kid Gloves, 1.50; worth $2. 4-b. fine black or tan Kid Gloves', 89c; worth $1.50. 8-b. tan Suede Mosquetaire Gloves, 67c; worth JS1.25. 8-b. soft Kid Mosquetaire Gloves, 98c; worth $ 1. 50. French Kid Gauntlet Gloves, 1.48 worth $2. Finest French Glace Mosquetaires, 1.48; worth $2. 8-b. Pearl and Cream Mosque taires, $1; worth ji.50. Misses' 4-b. French Kid Gloves, 65c; worth J5i. Misses' 5-hook FrencluKid Gloves, 95c; worth $1.25. Full lines of 12, 16, 20, 24-button lengths. Evening shades, such as Pink, Light Blue, Heliotrope, Nile Green, Cream, Cardinal, etc., at lowest prices in the city. N. B. We are sole agents in Pitts burg for the celebrated Vincent, Pre miere and Superieure French Kid Gloves. J EXTRAORDINARY BAR GAINS in imported Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hosiery (fast blacks). Cotton from 12c up; Colored Lisle, 14c up; Black Silk, 6octup, including latest Parisian novelties. 5I0T0 518 MARKET ST. mhl-Trt WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE eENfeHncN . THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE HDXETP It is a seamless shot, with so tacks or wax tbrtaa to hurt the feet: made ot the best fine calf, styllsM find easy, and because ve make more shoes of lAis grade than any other manufacturer, it equals aaasV sewed shoe costing from tM to S3.00. & 00 Gennlne Hand-sewed, theOnestcalf ! shoe erer offered for (J OS; equals Freack impuneu snoes irmca cost irom 93 uu 10 91Z.W. t4. 00 Hand-Scwcd Welt Shop, fine calf, ? stylish, comfortable and durable. The bets shoe erer offered at this price ; same grade as cu torn made shoes costing from SS.0U to (po. SO 30 Polico Hhoei Farmers. Railroad Ken fm andLetterCarrler3aUwearthem:llaeealft Seamlrw, smooth Inside, heary three soles, extea. tionedge. One pair will wear a year. ffiA 30 flne calfi nobettershooereroffersaal ' this price; ono trial wlU conTlnco tbosa who want a shoe for comfort and service. CO 25 and 82.00 Warklacman'a shoes ? are Ttry strong and durable. Those wha haTe siren them a trial will wear no other make. Dnvel 82.00 and S1.73 school shoes ara D tj 9 worn by the boys everywhere; they sell en their merits, as the increasing sales show. fl nHiac 3.00 Iland-sewed shoe, best bdUICB Dongola,Terystyllsh;eqnalsneaca; Imported shoes costlngfrom 84 Oo to f (.00. Ladies' 2.30, 82.00 and 81.75 shoe ft Sllsses are the best fine Don tola, stylish and durable, Camion. Seo that W. L. Douglas' name aa yrice are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. IB-TAKE NO SCBSTITUTlVl InsUS on local adTertlsed dealsrs supplying yos. Vf. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. floldijs D. Carter.71 Fifth avenue; J. JT. Frohrlnr,339 Fifth arcnue: H. J. ft G. M. Lang, 4301 Butler street, ' Pittsburg. Henry Roser, No. 106 Federal street; E. u. Hollmsn, So. 72 Rebecca street, Allegheny. JsS-81-TTS Grand Clearance Sale ODDS AND ENDS Of Men's and Boys' fine hand-sewed Calf Shoes in Button. Lace and Congress. Gents' Calf Congress, hand-sewed, ?3 00; reduced from 5T 00. Gents' Calf Bals, hand-sewed, 4 00; re duced from f8 00. Gents' Calf Button, band-sewed, 13 00; reduced lrom f" 00. Bojs' hand-sewed Congress, 2 00; re duced from 5 00. Gents' Cork-Sole Bals, 2 00; reduced from ?4 00. SHOE HOUSE ajav e 52 6 TH QT Citar, flSJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers