SSH mwwmmm .i EBE PHTSBOEQ DISPATCH. JEIDAY,' MARCH 1B2. GEN. RAM DEFENDED By Assistant Secretary Bnsseyi in the Host Vigorous Manner. BOW BMATIH6S WERE MADE, Tie Commissioner Telli Bow Much. Money He Needs This Tear. "WOEK BEING KEPT UP WELL TO DATI "WASHnroTOS', March 3. The Sub-Com-inittee of the House Committee on Pen sions, of which Mr. JIntchler, of Pennsyl vania, is Chairman, to-day examined Gen eraliRanm, the Commissioner of Pensions, with reference to the estimates for pension appropriations for the next fiscal year. The Commissioner said that last year $1,830,000 bad been spent for medical examinations, and th's year 1,500,000 would be spent, which would bring that work up to date. The work of medical examination had been puhed forward with a preat deal of energy, tod the appropriations on that account could be reduced for the next fiscal year. The actual amount of money expended on account of pensions during the first six months of the year was $63,065,673. There was now on the books 38,931,995 against which no requisitions had been made, and about $15,000,000 was in tbe hands of agents, eo that $43,000,000 was on hand for the bal ance of the fiscal year. Mr. 0Neil, of ".Massachusetts, suggested that this amount of money would not be spent during the remaining months, of this fiscal year. General Raum replied that it must be re membered that the ork was being pushed up close to date, and that as the first pay ments on new claims a erased S1S5, consid erable money would be necessary for this purpose. JIi. Mutcliler called attention to the fact tbat $1.25,000 000 was listed lor the next fiscal year; that last year $121,000,000 was spent, find that on March 1 the expenditures were 57.000,000 under the expendttuio for the cor responding month or last year, so tuat mere ought to be money lelt over this year. Mr. Bnstry Placed on tbe Rack. Assistant Secretary Bussey, of the Interior Department, to whom is committed tbe supervision of matters relatinz to the Pen sion Offlce.tcstified to-day be I ore the Special Pension Investigating Committee of the House. In response- to questions by Mr. Enloe. Mr. Bussey said Secretary Ifoble told liim he thought the pood of the office de manded Special Exaininet Taylor's resigna tion. The Secretary had told witness he thought Taylor was furnWuinematter to the newspapers. Mr. Bus'ey said he thought one or two other perxous had been dismissed from the Pension Office on the ground that tliev were iurmshing matter about the office to the newspapers. Mr. Ei.loe asked if witness did not know tbat nine persons were dismissed on this ground. Mi. Buseey replied that he was at Pine Ridje, S D., at tbe time the removals were made, and could not tell the number re umed. Witness told Ml. Enloe lm had never before to-day heai d that j oung Raum, t hen appointment clerk, collected a notary fee of 25 cents from cacti person appointed or promoted in the Pension Office, and did not knon that it was a tact. Congress bad pas-ed a law prohibiting tbe practice. Mi. En'.oe began an inquiry with reference to J. Jolly Jones, private secretary to As tistunt Secieiary Cliandlei, who, it was as serted, had gone to tbe Pension Office, and asked about pension claims. Mr. Bussev said Commissioner Uaum seemed to be an no; ed about Jones' visits. Mr. Enloe Did it occur to you that this man micht take advantage ol his position to assume charge ot tbe claims of pension attornej st Ui. liussey replied tbat he had not consid ered the matter very close v. The subject ot tbe rerating of pensioners and of mailing their rerating claims date back to the time of original disability was then taken up. Rapid Railroadlns of Tensions. Mr. Bussey said that while looking up tbe pension liws, soon after becoming an office bolder, he ascertained that the statutes pro hibited a rerating dating lurt her back town the medical examination on which tlie're rating was allowed. An Investigation fol lowed, and it was discovered that tbe pen sions of a number of employes of the Pen sion Office wet e being l crated. Some cases bad been "railroaded through in 3 hours." Mr. Payson asked if the practice with ref erence to rerating had not originated with Commissioner Black, and if under Cotnmis sioner Tanner's administration the practice was not the same, except that the time of passage on these claims was made very short. Mr. Bussey said that the practice was in violation ot departmental decisions and in violation of law. The Pension Office was e ery dav getting application' for i eratings to date back, and the thing had demoralized pensioners, who thought because they were now receiving a larger pension they should receive back monev Horn tbe time of army set vice. The practice had been stopped, and be defied any man to show a case le rated in violation of law' under Commis sioner Raum's administration. Under Gen eral Black 1.7(0 l crated cases were found, andundei Mr. Tanner 1,300 cases. This num ber embraced only a part of the rerated cases. An average of $1,600 was Involved In each rerated case. Many Millions in the Business. Witness hadestimated that if tbe re ratings were generally followed they would cost 500,000 000. Xot all the employes rerated had been removed, but only the men mainly responsible for the practice. None of the money received Illegally bad been recovered. It was found tbat the pension money could not be recouped, nor conld a man's salary be attached, so tbat all that had been done was a recommendation to Congress to enact a. law to cm er the case. Mr. l'ajson asked about the reports in cir cumstances connected with theieratin of Powell, an Illinois politician, by Commis sioner Black. Representative Dunpan.of Ohio Was that Gem ral W. IL II Powell, Secretary T Ohio's candidate for Commissioner of Pensions? Mi Payson And this very thing, wIicd at tention w as called to It, was what knocced him out. Mr. Dungan aslted If Secretary Xoble had bj letter requested Commissioner Black to favorably consider Powell's case. Mr. Bus sev could not state. Mr. Enloe asked how It was that General TV. W. Dudley had been rerated without tbe facts appearing on the record. Mr. Bussey said that General Dudley was regularlj rerated, under tbe act Increasing the pension for loss of a leg at the knee joint. The rerating did not go back to the date of disability, but to 1SS6, the date of the act Increasing the pension. Why the record did not show the rerating be did not know, unless it was that the claim was lor a. specific disability. Congrestmen the Greatest Bother. To Mr. Enloe Mr. Bussey said the greatest abuse tbe Pension Office had to contend with was the practice of Congressmen in pushing pension claims. He did not Bee how tho practice could be stopped except by law. It greatly Increased the work of Congressmen, and also of tbe Pension Gffice. Mr. Enloe asked if it were not possible to use the Pension Office as a political machine, and If It would not be better to take It out of politics. Mr. Busey said he had never used the office for political purposes, and did not see how it could be readily converted Into a political machine His orders were that all pensioners should be treated alike. He be lieved Commissioner Raum had managed the office with efficiency and Integrity; and If an investigation should demonstrate any thing to the contrary, ho should be glad of an opportunity to remedy matters. Mr. Enloe next inquired If Mr. Bussey ap proved the practice of giving pensions to persons of mean. Mr. Busacy replied In the negative, and said It was prohibited by a recent law. Mr. Enloe instanced one case In which an Ohio woman worth 130,000 was getting a pension. Mr. Bassey replied that his offloe was constantly investigating such violations of the law. Adjourned. LUMBEBMEK STILL ACXIV& Tbey TJrge Upon Congressmen the Adran niftj of a Protective Tariff; WASMSGTOir, March 3 The Ways and Means Committee of the House to-day gave a hearing to a committee of the Lumbermen's Association in opposition to tbe bill intro duced by Representative Bryan, of Ne braska, placing lumber on the free list. C IV. Goodyear, of Buffalo, stated that the committee of which he was a xnembei had been Instructed to present to the committee come reasons why the present small duty on lumber should not be removed. Tne lumber manufacturing Industry represented, be said, an invested capital of about $750,000,000. The present price of lumber was extremely low, and in the present condition of trade the removal of the duty w ouldbe disastrous. Timber, he asserted, was not a raw ma terial, as some of the advocate of tho re moval of the tarlfl on all raw material claimed. Imported lumber was a manufac tured article, the raw material being logs, which were now admitted free. Mr. Load, Cf Michigan, followed In an argument against the Bryan bill or any re duction In the duty on lumber. He chal lenged the figures given bv the census office regarding the pay or lumbermen in tho United States, and spoke oi the Cheap labor of Canada and the poor condition of the lumbermen generally. The tariff on cedar, he said, had given employment to thousands and created a market for this wood. Before this was done it conld not be sold at any prioe that would pay for cutting. A number of questions put to Mr. Loud by members or the committee, regarding the amount or timber cut and the price paid lumbermen were answered by him, after which he con cluded with an appeal for tho retention or tho present duty. HAPPESINGS BEYOND TUB SEA. More had shipwrecks are reported from the Englishcoast. The recent gales on the Portuguese coast has caused great loss of life. Healt thinks a reconciliation between the two Irish factions is impossible. Waltep. Selwtit, the bond swindler In London, has been remanded for trial. The coming two weeks' strike of English coal miners is causing a tremendous rush lor coal. Two German newspapers are to be pun ished for criticising the Kmpeior's Branaen. burg speech. The remains of the Duks of Clarenco and Avondale will rest in Memorial Chapel, in Windsor Castle. The Turkish Government has set a urlce on the head or the assassin of Dr. Uulco vltch, the Bulgarian agent. The Sultan of Turkey has found it best to withdraw his firman making natives of Tripoli liable for conscription. Belgian coal minors nre agitating the re striction of the output. In aid of the coming two weeks' stuke of tbe English miners. Thi. Bank of Curazoo, Venezuela, has been robbed of more than $25,000 worth of its own bills. The thieves escaped, probably to Europe. The officials of the Hamburg-American Steamship Company have arrhngpd toco operate with the Prussian authorities to in spect all immigrants coming from Russia destined for tho United States The Vatican recently sent instructions to Paris for the formation of a Republican Conservative party In the Chamberof Depu ties, to net as the mouthpiece of the Vatican in order to fight radicalism. When this fact came to the knowledge of the representa tives at the Vatican of Austria. Germany, Spain and Portugal, they requested an ex planatlon of the Pope's abandonment or his monarchical policy. In renlv they were told that the instructions would only apply to France, and tbat the Vatican did l.ot In tend to display hostility to tbe existing mon archies. An Honest Statement. The following is self explanatory and is but one of many unsolicited testimonials re ceived: "After examining the sample of Klein's Silver Age Rye "Whisky, I most un hesitatingly pronounce it a first-class arti cle, and consequently a most desirable stimulant for medical purposes." mwf Make H. Lincoln; M. D. OCR POOR MAN'S SALE: This Friday Is More Interesting Fver -tunning Low F.ices for Than Good C'othlnc r. C. C. C, Clotulem. "We are in a position to-day to offer some very extraordinary bargains. Find them in our well-lighted basement. 250 men's sack andeutaway suits, such as sell usually at 7 and $8, not common goods, but well-made cassi mere suits, neat, distinct checks, stylish plaids and plain black goods, medium weights, at ..3 55 Then a complete line of men's single vests, irom high-grade suits, at 58c and 88c Boys' neat suits, pleated or plain, plaid and broken stripes and pin checks, at 89o Men's cassiinere, worsted and cheviot pants, 72c and 99c A splendid line ot men's pants, 16 new patterns, at 1 27 An elegant line of dots' waists, regu Iar75cand$l qualities, at..... 33c Eight stvles of boys' knee pants, value $1, at 24cand 36o All the above coods placed in our base ment bargain department for to-day's sale only. P. C C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. To-Day and To-Morrow "Will be the last that Fleishman & Co. will sell $15 00 fur capes for $5 00, 125 00 fur capes for 512 50, $25 00 cloth capes tor $10 00, $12 00 cloth jackets for $5 00, $8 00 misses' long coats with shoulder capes lor $3 00, $7 50 misses' cloth jackets for $2 50. $3 00 cloth waists lor $1 95. FOR ladies' new style spriug garments visit Garson & "Woode Cash or credit. See our special values in wash Jap silks (30 shades) at 75c a yard, worth $L Jos. Horne & Co.s Penn Avenue Stores. The Auction Siln Of forfeited pledges at L E. Isaacs', 419 Smithfield street, will only lau seven davs, commencing Saturday, March 5, at 1,0 A. "m. Free Untl. February 13. Free. Any lady or gentleman over 50 years of age can have their photos taken free at Ho. 39 Federal street, Allegheny, at the new Allegheny Elite Gallery. Half a thousand styles of India silks, 50c to $3 a yard. Jos. Horse & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. To-ka-lojt Toilet Soap, pure cocoanut oil, medicated and perfumed, 10 cents. Lemon and Orange. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor ing Extracts of Lemon and Orange are made from the fruit and have their grateful, agreeable taste, without the turpentine odor which is observed in those extracts usually sold, made from poi sonous oils, acids, and taste sharpened by cayenne pep per. Those who wish choice, pure extracts, should try Dr. Price's. They are all that is represented, pure, strong and of fine flavor, and stand alone in the market in these imports ant respects. Be willing to pay a fair price for a pure article. Mew Spring Dress Goofs. Our new stock of early spring dress goods is now open for inspection. It includes all the latest and most desirable novelties in camel's hair effects, Bedford cords, serges, plaids, fancy French novelties and Amer ican dress fabrics in mat variety. The ladies are cordially invited to call and ex amine our stock and prices. H. J. IiTXOH, 438-440 Market street.. Marriage Ueeases Issued Yesterday. jritne. Residence. A. E. Large IX Pittsburg Isabella C. Dyer Pittsburg Joseph Leltn Plttsbnrg MiKsle Schwanenberg PitUborc ueoriccD. inrncr .. ...Pittsburg ...Plttteatg Belle C. M ctjalston., Samuel Freedmtn, PltUbnrft Sarah Emspruch , Pittsburg Geonre H, Badger Pittsburg Annie Rodger. MillTsle boreagh Samuel Belnecke ...AVespfny Annette Arnold Allegheny Henry Miner Turtle reek Janet Davis .Turtle Creek H C. Johnston Allegheny Ella Myers , Allegheny James A. Williams.., Allegheny Edith Graham Allegheny KABBIED. DiER LARGE At the residence or the bride's parents, C! Washington street, Alle trhenv. (Thursday evening, March S, by Bev. E. S. McKltrlck, Aims L. Labqe and Isabel COLEKAN DTSB. DIED. BEST At her residence ,88 Webster street, Allegheny, on Wednesdav, March 2, 1892, at 4 a.m., Mis. Elizabeth Best, reUet of tbe late James Best, in her 81th year. At rest. Funeral services on Fwdat, llarch 4, J892, at2.pv. Interment later. 2 BERGIN On Thursday, Maroh S, 1893, at 8 10 r. M , Thomas, son of John and Mary Ber gin, awed 80 years 3 months. Funeral irom the residence of his uncle, P. Fallon, 606 Grant street Notice of time in evening papers. BUUNS On Wednesday, March 2, ISM, at 1.30 p. v., Astir, wife of Patrick Burns, aged 52 years. DONEHOO On Wednesday. March 1, 1892, at 2 a. x., Frris A, daughter of D. M. and E. A Doneboo. Funeral services at Beaver, Pa., Fbidat, Maroh 4, 1892, at 8 SO p. 1C FLTNlf-On Wednesday, Maroh 2. 1892, at 2 p.m., Katie, daughter of Mary and John Flynn, aged D years 2 months. Funeral from the residence of parents, 223 Webster avenue, on Fbidat, March 4, at Sr.x. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 FOETUNE On Thursday, March 8," ISM, at 8 40 a. v.; Susan Fobtuhs. relict of the late James A. Fortune, axed 77 years. Funeral services at tbe residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. E. S. Holt, No. 2 North Highland avenue, E. E , on Fbidat, 4th Inst., at 4 p. x. Interment private. HOEYOn Wednesday, March 2, 1892, at 5 so a. m.. SIaky A., wife of John Hoey, In her S6th year. Friends of the family are Invited to attend the luneral services at the residence of her father, S. B. Evans No U Enterprise street. East End, on Fbidat (4th instant) at 2 p. k. Interment private. 2 KENNEDY On Thursday. March 1 1892, at 2 so, Hahry W. KirtMDT, at the residence of his mother, 105 Carson street. Funeral on Satubdat morning at 9 o'cloek. Mass at St. Malachv's Church, West Carson street, Soutbslde. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KESTNEU On Thursday. March 3, 1892, at 6-25 a. m.. at her lesidence, 1110 Sand street, Catherine, widow of the late Christian Kestner. Funeral from St. John's Catholic Church, Fourteenth street. Soutbslde, on Satubdat voBxnro at 9-S0. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 KNAPP On Wednesday, March 2, 1892 at fi 43 p. hi., Carolina, relict of H. J. Knapp, Sc, aed 75 years 11 months and 16 days. Funeral takes place from her late resi dence, 1006 Sarah street, Sonthslde, on Sat urdat, March S, at 9.C0 a. k. High mass at St. Michael's Church at 10 a. x. Friends ot tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LYON-On Thursday, Mardh 3, 1892, at 4 35 A. x., Alezakdeb Pabkeb 1.TOS, in the 3Jd year oi hlsaze.. Funeral from his late residence, corner-of Margaretta and Beatty streets. East End, on Saturday, March 5, at 2.30 p. x. Interment private. 2 MOORE On Thursday, March 8, at 10-40 p. x , at her residence, 70 Chatham street, Mrs. Sarah Moore, relict of the late John Moore, In the6Sth ear of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MORGAN On Wednesdav, March 2, 1892. David J. Morgan, of McEeesport, aged 75 years. Funeral services at the residence of his son, W. H. Morgan, McKeesport, This (Fri day) xorniko at 10.30 o'clock. Funeral will arrive fiom McEeesport at 2 o'clock this afteinoon at the Baltimore and Ohio Bail road depot. Interment in Allegheny Cem etery. McCREADY On Thursday, March 3,1892, at 1 a. x Jennie, daughter of Dr. J. A. and Jennie McCready, aged 1 i j ears 1 month and 22 days. Funeral from residence, 2903 Penn avenue, o Saturday, Match 5, 1S92, at 2 r. x. Inter ment private. Wellsvllle papers please copy. 2 McOMBER On Wednesday. March 2, 1892. at 3.30 p. x., Mrs. A. E. McOxbeb, at her resi dence, 61 Robinson street, Allegheny. 3 NEUHSOHR At his residence. 163 Pins strect.S. S.,Joseth NEUHSoan,ln the 30th year oi nis axe Funeral on Sunday APTiBxooff at 2 o'clock. Friends of tbe famUy are respectfully in vited to attend. Newark, O., papers please copy. 2 OBEY Suddenly, at Bellevne, O.. on Thurda, March 3, 1892, at 2 10 a. x., ANSriE, wife of David Obey, in hei 83d year. Funeral on Sunday, .March 6,lS92,at Uriehs ville, O. Friends of tbe family ate respect fully invited to attend. 8 SCHAEFF On Wednesday, March 2. at 11 45 a. x., IIettie Catharine, in rant daugh ter of George and Matilda Scharff, aged 10 months. Funeral will take place Fbidat, March 4, at 2 p. x., from parents' residence, 198 Spring Garden avenue, Seventh ward, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. I SCHOHE On Wednesdav, March 2, 1891 Annie Mart ScSohe, aged 66 years 2 months. Funeral takes place from her late resi dence, No. 77 Eleventh streetb, on Satubdat, March 5, at 8 a. x. High mass at St. Mich ael's Church at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 THOMPSON On Wednesday.March 2,1882, Amelia BaeStow, in rant daughter of Ethel bert and Louise B.Thompson,aged 6 months. Funeral from 18 Vlckroy street on Fbidat, March 4, 1892, at 2 p. x. Interment in Home wood Cemetery. (Towanda papers please copy.) ANTHONV METER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold ft Co., Llm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mylS-Si-xwrsa JAMES M. FULLERT0N, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Will remove to new office and chapel April L Largest livery and boarding Stables in Western Pennsylvania. No. 6, 8 and 10 Eighth street. feU-wrsu PERSIAN CYCLAMENS. Grand Plants In Bloom for Sale This Week. A. M. & J.3. MURDOCH, 810 Smithfield street. 9 feSS-xwr F EESH SEEDS GROW Ponderosa Trnnntrv ntn. nut nni- Illustrated Catalogue. 80,00 APPLE TBKES. Buy direct. We have no agents. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, .MB SMITHFIELD ST. mhxwr MOW OPEW The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. 1 delS-72-Mwv BfcPBESEHTED IK MtTSBTTBG IK lSot INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA; Isisdiuusa3ps4r - ' I JVSaIfc?W,AilMW4 1 HEW AnVKBTTSKWEKT. iiii'. -n. -i -Tl-- ir- ------ j --.- mm FOOT-FORM-SHOES. See, there is not a break in these shoes and they have outworn two soles. Nothing like buying a good shoe for rough wear. Good, snug fitting, easy, shapely and durable shoes can be bought just as cheaply as a shoe which nothing in the world would persuade you to wear. Buy only IRON KING SCHOOL SHOES. YOUTHS', $2. BOYS', $2.50. fti Overgaiters, 83c Fifth Ave. & Market St le29 XWF BARGAINS UMBRELLAS ! $5 TO $3.50. , 200 Ladies' 26-lncn Umbrellas, bet quality Windsor Cloth. wui not out onsae, witn prettv Natural Wood, Silver and Gold Trimmed iianoies, iroui S AND 89 TO 95. 100 25 and 28-inch Umbrella, Sterling Silver Handles and Silver or. Wood, all the very latest styles, and the best quality Windsor In all Silk, $1 75 FOR 26-UT. Katural Wood Handle and good quality Windsor this umbrella is equal to any shown at 92 TO 82 25. At 2 25 we show the best 23-lncn In the elty; solid Orange Wood Handle and good quality Windsor Cloth thai will not cut or lade. 83, 83 50, 84 AND 84 50. THE LARGEST LINE In the city at these nrices. both in 26 and 2tj-inch. In Natural Wood, all styles of handle, in crooks, bulbs, j Ebvlish sticks. .2 and 24-inch Umbrellas for the Children a snecialtv, all prices rrom 90c to S3. UMBRELLAS re covered white you wait. All prices from $1 25 to St. HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mhl Weekly announcement cen ters in Boys' and Youths' Shoes as money savers. Our $2.00 Boys' Lace Re duced to $1.60. "- All Our J2.oo Reduced to Boys' Button $1.60. All Widths. Our $1.50 Youths' Shoes, Button and Lace, Reduced to $1.15. All Widths. Goods fresh and possess every other feature to stamp them as first-class. The demand for they goods is enormous and buyers can not expect them other than the week they are adver tised. We make it profita ble for you to deal with us, but tell you that every day counts against -your chance unless you follow the oppor tunity. 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. It -wsn Lactol slat colas. CORES Coughs, Colds.lnoresse. tbe Flssh.restoresthe Strength and prepares the system to te Prlosj per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, trlii and Wine, jrkepopnisr nfltr.t.vsj tome. , rail plat - A.-. iAWKllji. Bnariit- 4r aa4k sJ I F ' ' HIMMELRICHS' H7 JTeOeni it AUestneajr, fm HTW ADTBBSXSKMZirXS. RAISING A RACKET May be excused in the case qf a be witching maiden, or a college students but is poor policy in business. We hope rather to attract by the QUAL ITY, PRICES and carefully selected patterns of our goods. Evidences of gentle spring abound in every department of our big stores. Ladies who wish to get "posted" on advance styles are cordially invited to pay us a visit. Nowhere else will they find better facilities for getting acquainted with the newest things out. We have just opened the latest novelties in LADIES' SPRING SUITS. LADIES' SPRING JACKETS, 92.45 to $12.50. LADIES' SILK WAISTS, $4 to $7.50. LADIES' PRINT WAISTS, 88c to 08c. MISSES' JACKETS AND REEFERS. LADIES' FINE TEA GOWNS. LADIES' PERFECT FITTING WRAPPERS, 83c, 92c and 08c, Worth $1.25,01.50 and $L75,respectIvely LONG CAPE NEWMARKETS From 88 to $11.75. FINE LONG CAPE8, $5, $5.74, $8.75 and up. The prices of our spring importa tion of Fast Black, Tan, Red and Fancy Striped HOSIERY will be found lower than any ever offered anywhere. JTake a look at the new lines of CORSETS and UNDERWEAR at money-saving prices. Ui" 510-518 Market St. mhl-3rw GENUINE THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS. The high standard of material and work manship is still maintained g In the past; the ery best quality of French Horn Stripes being used as stays. These goods are sold by all First-Class Re tailers throughout the Untied States at the following prices: Young Ladies' .75 R-H. Three Lengths 1.00 . Nursing 1.00 K. Extra Long 1.00 Ventilating. Three Lengths . 1.00 L. Extra Long 1.25 O. Extra Long, Black 1.35 G. Medium and Extra Long. 1.50 G. Nursing 1.50 Abdominal 1.50 Abdominal. SUes above 32. . 1.75 E. Three Lengths 1.75 E. Three Lengths, Black 1.75 B. Two Lengths 2.25 B. Two Lengths, Black 2.50 Honey refunded If not satisfactory. We Warrant "Glove-Fitting" Corsets. BEST ON EARTH. DO YOU WEAR THEM? - fc29-XWT Is the Name of our New Knox Hat Just introduced by us. Already our sales are phenomenally large for so early in the season. It is by far the handsomest hat we have introduced for years. Besides the best grades, we have it in our celebrated $2 quality. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street, City. Established K Years. fcM-mrr .aLHKaKjoKloUHjfltBKltoUoSokflatJolJ SPRING OFFERINGS! i.Mitf' err-ffiH W THE AVONDALE ITEW ADYJEKTIHEJHKNTS. WEi Are with you again with a com plete line of Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Etc. If you want the newest and most stylish goods call and see us. Carpets from the cheapest to the best Wall Paper in the most ar tistic colorings; styles the choicest No old stock. Everything the newest geo. 1 mm, 136 FEDERAL .ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. fe2J-50-KWF 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 hare your carpets early before "the rush," if you can and we will hare them laid so you can set your furniture up and "live" the same day you more. "VXTCCEalSrT & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS AHD UPHOLSTERY, Telephone IS0S1. Steam Carpet Cleaning. deS-MW 77Zc UtTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHIC U SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, t2 to ft per dorea; petite, pw doien. Telephone 173 L .rS-TS-Mwrsu m GRAND OPENING SHIRT WAIST DEPARTMENT. We extend to all a cordial invitation to visit our Shirt Waist Department, inspect our new styles, see our latest ideas in colorings and compare our prices, which will, as usual, be found the lowest This season, above all others, our assortment and styles are, without a doubt, the finest ever shown inPittsburg. ST1 WB A display with out comparison. Unequaled for harmony of color ings, beauty of fin ish and perfection Of workmanship. Every new fab ric represented Madras, Zephyr, Cheviot, French Percales, Ameri can Percales and Cretonnes. Also full line of Flan nels in all grades. jf ercaies made with standing, turn down or de- 'tachable collars-, with tie attached and fancy com bination. Also complete line of White Waists. SEE OUR GRAND WINDOW DISPLAY. In Chambray, pleated front and back, absolutely fast color, 50-cent goods, 34 cents. Imported Chambray Waists, the very best material for school wear, 49 cents, regular price 75 centi Genuine Indigo Blue Dye Percale Waists, pleated front and back, 21 cents, worth 50 cents Genuine Garner's fast color Blue Percale Waists, 44 cents, worth 75c Calico Waists, fast color, pleated front and back, 17 cents, worth 25c Imported Cheviot Waists, absolutely fast colors, 49 cents, worth 75c. Genuine Percale Waists, -pleated front and back, 34 cents, worth 50c Flannelette Waists, .9 cents, worth 25c a 300 TO 400 IVIARKET STREET NIff ADVEBTISEMTNTS. OUR $3 HAT A New Feature. We have introduced a-ncrr Hat at 3 the Ixact 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. lul J.G.BENNETT&CO., Leading Hatters and Farriers. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST. mh3 Grand Clearance Sale ODDS AND ENDS Of Men's and Boys' fine han-sewtd Calf Shoes in Button, Lace and Congress. Gents' Calf Congress, hand-sewed, (3 00; reduced from $7 00. Gents' Calf Ba. hand-sewed, H 00; re duced from (3 00. Gents' Calf Button, hacd-sswed, f3 00; reduced from ?7 00. Boys' haod-sewsd Congress, $2 00; re duced from tS 00. Gents' Oirk-Sole Bals, 2 00; reduced from H 00. SHOE HOUSE CVLW 52 61 SI felfrTT City- -IK OUSt- '--"-" ' aSBBBBBBBBBBlflKsjaiBBBBBlBBBBBBBBB MT Am St wIKjI mv yam 1-i A ': A m-W: ImW 4 I "lB iK 'Jm i lJs" sm, AE&. 1 wm AWJwPiis4jiJK HRVst-sasUsir SBwVWIyyB I vw JSE&i I Jrf9xfflMl7 !v 9 mmim 1 trarnsf FR .L ) GU SKY'S STEAMERS A2TO SXCCBSKKO. -- ii-.-i--mnij-L''iJin -r l i. rij'u" "1 "1. - n 1.11 ui AGINTLEHAK VTIII. CQSDUCT A Hmi ted number of ladies on a Soropeaa tour; everything flrst-elass- saillnar Jane 15, returning- September 2L For itinerant ana terms address EUEOWtAlT VACATION Herald office, New Torlc mhJ-43 NETHERLANDS LINE. 2BJf 9TTS-J AJ-- PARIS AND LOKDOVi s' HL&8NfrSR' MARCH J. 10 JO A J... S. S. DID AM. WED.. MAECH9, 2 T. if., From Pier, foot or Plhh -tree. Hoboken. First cabin. M3 to 53; -conac.bin. ax. Bedooed enar-lou tleksts. Ste-rare t low nttm,- fer lllmtnt-d raids nd jugsa-e anslr to JOHN J. MCCORMICK.. 39 BmithS-ld fre-t; LOUTS MOE3ER, (M BmlthSeld -trert: MAX 3CHAM- UEBG A CO.. SB Smlth-eld.trt-i se-B ANCHOR LINK Steamer JTew York Xrery Batarday For Glasgow ta Londonderry. BitM for Saloon PuuKe S45 and apwsr. seeor lnr to accommodation and location of roost. Second Cabin. SB. Ste-rage, lit. MEDlTtUKANEAN SKKVICXi SEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AJID XAFLK. Cabin pausfe, SM to flOO. PMjej??.ef. ssswasfeift. ?. ."? r citrln Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafts on London Bold at Xowest Kate. Book ot Information, todrf and salllnc Usts Ate. nlahed on application to Aa-entt. HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling O; iUTHEKS. 7 Bowllnr nm. W H 1., or.V(i. ji(;Luiuui.a, and 401 Smlthflaia it, A. D. SCORER SON. 144 Water at., opp. B. A O. depot. PitUborc; J U. SEHPLX. 110 federal U. Auejrbenr. nois-uo.wi w HUE STAK MNK J or uneenitown and IilrernAAi- Ror al and united States Mali Steamer. Germanic. Mar. 9. So: Germanic. Apr. , i in Teutonic. Asr. it 1 S m Teutonic, Mar. It. S am Britannic, Jfar.2S.l:Wpm "Majestic Mar.30.7.30an: Brttannte, Apr. S3, noon 'Majestic Apr. 27. 4 p nt From White Star dock, foot of New York. nest 'renin it.. Second cabin on thete steamers. Saloon rate. SCO ana upward. Second cabin, 935 and S40. Excur sion tickets on faTorable terms. Steerage, from the old countrr. 125; from New York. 130. White Star drafts parable on demand In all the principal banks throuahout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. S39 and 401 Smithlleld si., i-iiuDurfr, or a. m&huaxu j.j-ksey. uen- era! Agent. 29 Broadway, New York. Ja3-D C10NARD LINE-NEW YORK AND MVER- POOL VIA QUKENSTOWN-FromPler 40, North Rlrer. fast express mall service. Auranla, Mcb.s. 11a. m.AnmnIa.Apr.i 9i)0a.m. umoru, Aicn. is, a a. m, Serrla. Men. IS. 9 a. m. Umbrla, Apr. . so. m. Serrla. Apr. IS. S a. m. Etrurla, Mcb. 21, 3 p. in. Etrurla, Apr. 23. .p. m. Cabin Daasase. S60 and upward, accordlnr to lo cation: second cabin, S35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage applr to tbe company's office. 4 Bowling Green. New York. VERN ON H. BROWN A CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES P. SMITH. Third ar. and Wood St., Agent for Pitts burg, Pa. fe2-D Norddentscher Lloyd Steamship Company. Fast Line or Express steamers New York to Southampton (London). Bremen. Sr-UMU BAILINGS. 1872. April 1 April 5 April April U April IS Anrll 19 Trare, Tues, SafcT Toes, Tues, Si' Tues, Bat.. Tues, Sat. Tues, Sat. Tues., Mar Mar M Mar n June 4 June 7 June 11 June 14 June 11 June 21 June 11 June 24 Jnlr f Julf a Jnlr tms.. Hard. Saale, i.ann, Elbe. ipree. Aller. Trare, April a April 26 April 30 may Mar Mar Mar Mar ejus, Harel 'saale. Lahn, Elbe. oat. Mar 21 spree. Tues, July U Time from New York to Southampton, 7S day. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or 30 hours. From Southampton ta London, by 4onthweatrn Railway Co , 2 hoars. Trains erery hour In the summer season. Railway carrlairea for London await passengers In Southampton Docks onarrlrsl of express steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuis'ne. MAX SCHAMBERG 4 CO., SIT Smithlleld st, LOUIS MOSER. SIS SmlthBefd st, J. F. EBNY Ca4iler German Sayings and Dep. Bank, Agents or Pittsburg. la KOU II STRIKE We have mads arrangements tov haveall our cheap er grade of Waists made to our order from goods of our own selection, thereby insuring exclusive patterns and colorings, be sides enabling us to give much bet ter workmanship, and, above all, lower prices thaa ever before. 300TO40OI Em. Sat.. Harel. Tues.. Saale, Hat.. Lahn. Tues., Elbe. Hat.. Bprea, Tues., Alter, bit, Trare. Tuej Ems. Sat.. HaTeL Tues.. Saale, Sat.. I.ahn, Tues, Elbe. Sat.. Spree, Tues . Aller, Sat., ,' lH MAy vt 1 b 1 KttDSar:, t3 xj S-, .-- .- t ."' - fSJfi'S I .. - ,, , -, -, f-rWliiM-rtf' ,'t --' ir- ..a&J&gfog, JK&, , 'M .. u . it Ts.JL T- Jttk Jaisa'SWSii ntSiLaa ,-;-jy&?r if 'mtsimssssssf mm&Ftmr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers