k ft YMDERBILT MILLIONS A Guarantee to Speculators in Stocks Backed Up by the Familv. THE TEUE YAL1JE OF A GOOD NAME yowhers So Evident as in Case of Invest ments of Wealth. MATTHEW MARSHALL'S TOPICAL TALE rSTECtAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. IfrsvToEK, March 6 "The Vanderbilt Millions" is the subject of Matthew Mar shall's article for to-morrow's Stat, which is as follows: The eck in Wall street has been marked ly an unusual abundance of rumors of im pending permutations and combinations of railroad properties, none of wlncu have yet been confirmed, and some, ir not all of nhScli, are more likelvto provo lalsc than true. That of the assumption by the Van berbilt family, of the practical ownership of the New Tork and Xew England Railroad, is o improbable that it neer should have received tho credit it did. The interests of the Vanderbilts in the Xew York Central Railroad and its connections are too closely ullied with those of the Boston and Albany Tlailroad to permit them for a moment to entertain tho idea of lending assistance to a line which w ould divert freight and travel between Boston and Xew 1 oik away from tho Boston and Sprinsrlield section of the Boston and Albany road. Were such an act pf Hostility committed av the Vanderbilts it is in the power of the Boston and Alb.iny Company not only to retaliate upon the Jew Tork Central, but also to parallel from Sprincfleld to Xew York the Xew York and Xew Haven Railroad, in which the Vander bilts are large shareholders. The story of tLc acquisition by tho Xew York Central lease of the old Delaware and Hudson properties is more plausible, bnt no lacts have j et been made public which sive it support The Delaware and Hudson Com pany is already sufficiently dependent upon the Central for a connection -nitl. this city or its Saratoga and Jlontreal lines to insure Its Xriendly management, and a lease of its properties would oe too superfluous. Knmors Entirelv Improbable. This same consideration also renders im probable the rumors that both the trie and the Pennsylvania Railroad Companies are about to mako a closer alliance with the Delaware and Hudson. Those relitingto the supposed participation of the Vander bilts in the recent cojl combination have an equal air of romance. At all c cuts they aie contrary to the tacit agreement which was entered into not long ago between the Xew 1 ork Central and the Pennsylvania Railioad Companies, that neither should make war upon tho other. The immediate result of Amt compict was to relieve the Vanderbilts ofthecotlv and nnpiofitablc South Penn sylvania Railroad enterprise, and to transfer the burden to the Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv. It would bo bad faith in the Vanderbilts now to ally themselves with the foes of the I"ennsylvanii, as they w onld do bv entering the coal combine. The rise in Lake Shoie stock was accompanied bv no definite state ment of icason for it, and it seems to have. I ucen cnecteu ny nothing nut hold and resolute buying. A scrip dividend to repre sent surplus earnings was hinted at, but no Euthonty font was mentioned. Still, there is no doubt that Lake Shore is lntiinsicallv woith more than the 120 or thereabouts at which it has 1 itely been selling It h is really earned for the las- tw o j ears nearlv Ifi per cent upon its $50,000,000 capital, and 1 am in clined toJ)elie e it will ultimately have to divide in cash something apploaclnng that amount, though the time of doing it has not j et arri ed, and tho-e who have bought the stock at HO will ha-e to wait a long while for any great profit on it A L'o it Good as tbe Truth. It is quite evident that the concoction and the dissemination of reports for the purpose bfnfleciihjtlie stock market is not in the least hindered Try the lack of real material for them. Tbe maxim that a lie well stuck to is as good be the tiutli finds exemplifica tion now here so thoroughly and so often as in tbe stock exchinge. "Xlie late lamented Fhineas T. Barnum was once unfortunate -ciibuch to encounter an innocent whom ho had victimized with tho woolly horse, the Teejee mermaid. Jovce Hcth, or some simi lar manufactured w ondci, just after the ic tim hid discovered the fraud practiced upon him and was highly incensed thereat. To his repioaches and objurgations, wind ing np with the emphatic declaration that lor the future he would never again pay a quarter of a dollar foi admission to any of liis shows the craftv deceiver serenely re plied: "It I can get only one single quarter lrom each of tho fools that pass by the en trance to my museum I shall make all the monej I want" The speculative brokers of the Stock Et. chinge do much better than Barnum dld Tbeir victims pay a good deal more than a quarter for each of their experiences, and they do it not once, but frequently, unde terred by tl e repeated exposures of the frauds of which they have been made the Mctims. If the punted lists of stock siles for the Iaot loitnight accurately represent the transactions ot the outside public, the commissions received by the brokers have ben something enormous. I suspect, bow ever, that 90 per cent of the business lias been between confederates, who, like tho cpners around a mock auctioned, make a tremendous show of buj ing, in order to en tice unwary passers-b, so that the sum reallv extracted from uraateuis' pockets is nothing like so large as it appears to be. The Use. ot a Valuable Xame. What is to me specially noteworthy in last week's crop of rumors is that, w hetber the names of the Vandeibilts have been em ployed in them or without justification in. lact, they havo been tmplojed for the en hancement of the -values of tho propeitics which they are said to have acquired, and not for their depreciation. Other men, equally conspicuous iu AVall street, are made to play exactly the opposite part in the fictions de ised for the promotion of specu lation. When it is cleaned to induce the public to sell an stock, one of these men is reported to hai o gained control or it, and a panic in it at once ensues. Ruin has so often followed such control, when really obtained, that the mere mention or it Jrigbtens people. The administration of the Vanderbilts, on the contrary, lias been so frequently marked by a real improvement in talues that the puDlIc has come to hao faith in them, and to be not only w illing, but anxious to tollow where they lead the wav. This maybe only luck, but it is the Jact, and that suffices to inspire confidence. ,, It is said of the Rothschilds that they al ways promote a lucky employe and dismiss an unlucky one as soon as possible. What they want is successful results and not ex planations of failure. Nations do the same with their statesmen, their generals and their admirals. They judge their servants according to their deeds and not according to supposed abilities which might win in diplomacy and in war, but do not. So tho Vanderbilts, from the old Commodore down, while making large fortunes for themselves, have made the fortunes of everyone w ho has stuck by them, and the result is what X have mentioned. I orced to Be Preservers. The fact is that the Vanderbilts are com pelled by the circumstances of their situa tion to be preservers and not destroyers of property values. Their grandfather, tho Commodore, otten turned about in his tracks, and for a time broke down the mar ket ti bich he had been putting up. This he did because it was necessary to his schemes ot acquisition. Their father found himself the possessor of so much t ealth that he did not repeat the Commodore's operations in this respect, and sold only when he found he had made a mistake in buying, as he did in Union Pacific, oi when he foresaw a fall, as be did when, in 1879, he turned over at 120 bis block of Xew York Central to Jupiter Morgan. At his death he leit to his two f-ons, William K. Vanderbilt and Cornelius Vanderbilt, beside the $10,003,000 apiece which be gave them in common with their six brothers and sisters, a -esidmirv estate estimated at not less than $100,000,000, and which may have been more. Tbe combined income of all this capital must be about $10,000,000 a year, which for the five years which have elasped since the testator's death aggregates $50 000,000, and has not been diminished in any sensible degree by personal expenditures. The $50 000,000 has had to be invested, and tbe $10, OOj.Ojo added to it, year by year, will nave to be invested also. Hence tbe family has every motive for being conservative, and for avoiding all measures which would dis turb and unsettle financial peace. A Guarantee for Investments. The Vanderbilt millions are, therefore, properly regarded by the public as a guar antee for the security of the investments by w bich they are represented, and as hostages given by tbelr possessors lor their good be havior. The income they yield legitimately i eo vast that it taxes away the temptation to which men of smaller Hieans io often 90L 'to.XLlfi' if lll'ltfflfll'i'ft 'aflfShaTllr jjWdflAfc yield, of going into illegitimate operations, and reduces the problem before their owners to the very simple one of securing interest and dividends. Xaturally, tbe Vanderbilts give their attention mainly to railroads. It is the tradition of the family, Just as real estate is that of the Aston? and the Goulds. How much longer this field will bo sufficient lor them, and what they will do when they have occupied every available nook and corner of it, will be interesting to observe, but for tbe present thev go on adding to their possessions thousands of shares of railroad stock and millions of dol lars of railroad bonds, to the exclusion of everything else. That thev never make mistakes, and that all their Investments turn out well, it would be too much to ex pect; but beside their own skill and exper ience, they are able to command the services of tho most competent advisers, and there fore seldom go nmlss. It is the old story: Water runs to tho rivers, and to them that have is given. A DAY IN MARCH. HOW IT TV AS SPENT AM. OVER THE CIVILIZED WORLD, Events In Political Industrial and Social Circles The Latest Sews of Interest for tbe Lovers or the Drama, Mnslc, Arts and Sports. The Sukday DisrATCH Is a mirror of the whole woi Id for one day. Xothingof deep human interest tint happens anywhere is ignored by its scoie of large, compict pages. The following are the leading occurrences recorded yesterday: Local. Allegheny Republicans nominated Ken ncdv for Mayor.... Ex-Jlavor ffyman began Ins three-months' sentence.. ..Assessors' de cisions will be tested In court. ...Congress man Dalzell is at home.. ..The anti-Quay movement was organized in Pittsburg.... Western Pennsylvania Mormons met and denounced polygamy.... Ed waid F. Waters, of Boston, opposes the election of Mr. West inghouse as President of the Switch and Signal Company.. ..The city tax rate may be cut below 12 mills Tho Jlir Association elected officers Mayor Gourley will in vestigate the payrolls The March term of Criminal Court begins to-day.... Hugo Kail, the Hungarian banker of Mt. Pleasant, dis appeared with about $8 000. . . .McICee's Rocks will be the first Pennsylvania community to test the Australian ballot law.... Benjamin L. Wood died in Washington. ...The Pitts burg postofflce management may be investi gated..". .Controller Giier wants tbe County Commissioners to pay his counsel fees.... Oak Alley U. P. Church is being transformed into a police station. General. Salisbury's act-has given birth to another war cloud The rumor of Gould's death was denied Independent oil refiners at Titusville appealed to Governor Pattison.... Secretary Xoble took Commissioner Baum to task Julia Mat lowc is ill again The Field jury disagree Louisiana lottery offi cials weie arraigned and placed under bond Tho rumor that Archbishop Ireland is to be made a Cai dlnal Prefect was cofirmed .... Mahcr, the pugilist, attempted to leip from a car window. ...A United States Xavy lieu tenant tn Yokohama killed an English banker: similar to the Deacon case.... Three of tho escaped Butler prisoners were recap tured, but Murdeier Mills fought his way to freedom Tho Democratic and People's parties in Kansas are about to fuse ...New York Cleveland boomers have secured hotel headquarter at Chicago.. ..Harrison re turned to Washington. .., Mr. Springer's con dition Is unchanged. ...Ferdinand Van Zandt, a Xew Yoik millionaire, committed suicide in London. ...Blaine has the gnp.. Xow evidence was found against Scudder. the Chicago murderer.... Iron manufactur ers must curtail production Tho Depart ment of Justice is preparing to pioceed against the Cordage Trust....A Xew Yoik rabbi was shot by a crank A Xew naven saloon-keeper is on trial for miking lead 6-cent pieces lor defrauding slot machines.. ..The grand jury which in dicted Whisky Trust directors is said to be an illegal bodv A Philadelphia leper was cook in a boarding house A Canadian delegate explained why recipiocity negotia tions failed .Aglass of poisoned wine was said to have been offered to PhiL Armour ....John L. Sullivan offered in a letter to fight any pugilist for a purso of $50,000 A Youngstown coal digger claims a fortune.... Holman and his appropriation was defeated Sage and Dillon testified before tbe Xew Yoik Legislative Committee concerning the Reading deal. Foreign. The Butish East African Company was a tempting snare... .A captain went mad at sea. imagined a mutiny and attempted sui cide. ...The proposed English miners' strike may not happen The Greek Chamber of Deputies now supports the King Barrios was declared elected President of Gaute mala German pal ties are forming a coal ition against tbe Kaiser's absolutism.... Whalers will explore the Antarctic sea.... British embassies are very costly.... Aich bishop Ireland thinks Mr. Dunne's letter is in a Vatican waste basket. ...English Free Traders are satisfied with the prohibition of live stock importations.... Progressives won tbe London election. As article shown up as a fraud must lose favor with the public Salvation Oil has been shown to be genuine. Price 25 cents. Ttent LIs's Third Page. Look for them to-day. If you are looking for a house thev will interest you.; 'WORTH A GUINEA A BOS." I 5 HfiTiri? V NOTICE iuiuijiuig wjiu general quest, i BEECHAM'S PILLS rc- swill in future for the United i States be covered with a WuicKiy aoiuoie, Pleasant Coating, completely disguising the taste of the Pill without in any Sway impairing its efficacy. Price s cents a Box. i New York Depot 365 Canal Street. 5 HAIR UCfll TU"''rmnteltoIt. new youthful color uci Ufa to RUT Hair. Una onlr IU. HAYS' HAH HEALTH, Mort atkfctoiTHlr grower. 60c. Xionrton SuipItCo.,M B dwar, . Hair book f reft IUTS' KILL CSMKS. BMt CCBX rarUru, Bulaaa, Jialaa, . B Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drug- tins- myxt-01-xTnxosu KoddefsInstallmentHonse, 4 "T SiXth St. 2d Floor, I i HEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Ready-Hade & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry; ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security I itnm:un-uiLraottnoamoTintpurcn! mrst.be paid down i th balance in imi weefcly or tnostnlr M.TramfjL Rf . i a ,-.j zziTjr r-, ttp."t?"""i Eiil Prevent theGrip Dr. Cyrus Edson, of tho New York Board or Health, says that to preyent the Grip, yon should avoid exposure in inclement weatber and keep your strength np, your blood in good condition, and yonr digestive organs In regular action. The tonic and alterative effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla so happily meet the last three conditions, that with the protection given by this medicine you need not fear the Grip. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is an inexpensive medicine and a single bottle may save you many dollars in doctors' bills and much suffering. , A Firm "Grip" "One year ago I was taken down sick with the Grip,' and my whole system seemed completely run down. I could not sleep or eat A friend of mine advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. So ldid. I used four bottles and in two months I was a well man. I think so much of HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA That I keep it on hand all the time." Cur tis Gowdt, City Bill Poster, Shelbyville, 111. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills. u i jj?i let yyyyyig icv 'sHJ ' ' 'I, 0 A DRIVING BUSINESS Is whit we have been doing. This week we will sell 500 Solid Gold Pens and Holders, pearl handles all sizes, for $1.50 EACH. On exhibition in our lower window, tbe handsomest dressed doll in Pittsburg In our upper window, Miss Kosa Hardman, the only lidy watchmaker and engraver in tbe United States. BERNARD E. ARONS, Sole Owner Voltaic Diamonds, 65 FIFTH AVENUE. mh6-MWTSU KIRK'S SOAP A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY. BEST POE Gintral Htuschtli list. BMhW gttLOGMpoiirpTS, -inuu lo-sSSauAviirc." -s- jounn u.-nsnroiujow, --.- HDSION VJr MASS. Lactol CURES Coughs, Colds.ln crease, tbe Flesh.restores the Strength and prepares the system to re sist colds. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, The popular nutritive tonic. Price, full pint bottles, 45 cents. A. F. SAWHILL. Druggist, fe3-80-D 1S7 Federal St., Allegheny. Pa AMUSEMENTS. OPEN TO-NIGHT. Producing Sardou's Great Melodrama SATAN, Miss Rose Osborne ' and her Jfetropolitan Company. PKICES 15, 25, 50 and 75c. Wednesday Popular Matinee PROP. BY EON W. KING'S SCHOOL IN OTHELLO. 2f ext week PAUL KAUV AE. mh735 THEATRE This week Matinees Wednesday and Sat urday. DONNELLY & GIEARD, is NATUEAL GAS. March 11 Frederick Paulding In "The Struggle of Life." xahl-a OOUOBRT BY Ttfl ALLEGHENY MUSICAL ASSOCIATION, m Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, TUESDAY EVENING. MABCH8. Smart's "Bride or Dnnkerron." Soloists, Miss Harriet Worrall and Messrs. F. J. Busstnan, Homer Moore, H. C. Archer and Leo Oehmler. Conductor, Mr. W. A. Lafferty. Tickets at Alex. Boss', Federal street, Allegheny. mh5-S0 THE ALVIN THEATER. CHABLES I DAVIS. ...Owner and Manager Week commencing: Mondar. March 7. WEDNESDAY MATINEES SATUKD AT. .engagement or me raienieu coraeuienno ie ja: e a.. Monday, Wednesday, Friday evenings and Saturday matinee, LA CZAKINA, Empress of Bussia. Tuesday, Thursday ana Satuiday evening and Wednesday matinee, GOSSIP. Next week MISS HELYETT. mhT-41 DU0UESNE. leading Theater. To-NUzht And Every Night, (Except Thursday.) E. S. WILLABD In the MIDDLEMAN. Thursday 'Evening. Only Time. Mr. Wlllard JTJDAH. Next week, Bill Nye's comedy The Cadi. mhi-47 a ABET WILLIAMS ACADEMY To-night, Matinees Tncsday, Thursday and Saturday. T, THE NIGHT OWL8 UIO BUBLESQUE COMPANY. raatine Marlcbam, Blue and Gray, AdonS,eto VOffW AMtfflU 1 JRiJetLs lmiimtsm mt . V-.'' r- - m.JrP&lS& rlmJMZsKfSir KIW ADVERTISEMENTS. CROWNED WITH SUCCESS. THE, 1J LAUREL. MAKE your boy ' happy. Bring him to us and let him see our new Bessemer Suit It's the right kind of a suit for the right kind of a boy. YO U R boy. like our suits, can stand a good deal of rough usage; knocks that would make you wince don't hurt him at all BOYS will be boys. You don't like namby pamby boys; so buy our Bessemer Suit and let them be boys, every inch of them. HAPPY is the parent that invests $5 in one of our Bes semer Suits. No ripping; no giving out at the knees. Try Our Bessemer $5 Suits. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty St mh6-136-3TWT After 19 Years of Trial, DE Xj JL X 2rT IE, THE- FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL, Is conceded to be tbe Best and Safest Oil Known. ELAINE HEVEB VAEIES IN QUALITY. Cannot be Exploded. It Is the rery highest grade of refined petroleum, from which, in tbe process of manufacture, every impurity has been elim inated, j Elaine is free from benzine and parafflne; It will never chill in tbe coldest temperature known on this continent. In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and its "fire test" is so high as to make it as abso lutely sate as any uiummant Known. Having no disagreeable odor, Elaine is a pleasant oil for family use. Can be Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp. A POSITIVE PBOTECTION FEOM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE I The Family Safeguard OIL. 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in IS Tears From 1S73 to 1892. Elaine cannot be improved upon. WABDEN & OXNARD, MANUFACTUBEES, feW D PITTSBUEG PA, O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR L 131 5THAVE. MPTIE ADER.PITTSBUR1JWJ '(1 I (SPHWIP 1 PATENTS O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. N H THIS "WEEK we will exhibit "NEW SPEING COTTON GOODS" of the latest designs, which will be placed before you for inspection. A full and complete line of all the reading fabrics in "FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC "WASH GOODS" in all the latest shades and patterns. "Will be pleased to hare you inspect our enormous stock; we quote only a few of the many selections: Grand selection in Dress Ginghams, hundreds of styles,atl0c,12Jc,18o and 25c per yd French Satines, plain, Fekin stripe and brocade, from 25c to 37Uc per yard. French Batistes, of the most beautiful designs, only 33o per yaid. Fancy Bedford Cords in all the leading shades and styles, 12c per yard. White Goods in stripes, plaids, barred and plain of superior grades, from So to 60c. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. feJ9-mnr THE BLUE BIRDS 'Will be here in a week or so, then yon will wonder where yon can buy the newest and latest designs in Wall Paper for the least money. Ton can see them in our windows with the prices marked on all. Ton can stay at home and send for samples (the best ever sent out by any firm.) Better still call at our store where we have plenty ot salesmen who will be ' glad to show you the latest works ot art as low as 6o a bolt, with ceilings and borders all made to match. This is full length standard paper. We have Rood paper that only costs 60e a room.' .Send for samples sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S IPari-ri.tj and "WaTl Faper Sioxe, 292 FIFTH Three squares from Court House. Sin ADVERTISEMENTS. Fifth Avenue, eUtttrnrs. UT THBi - "And you may gather garlands there Would grace a summer queen." Sib Walw Scott. For light weight dress goods to grace a summer queen see our Special Opening To-day OF Summer Dress Goods. 'Opened to-day for the first time the most exquisite collection of cot ton and light weight dress goods we have ever shown. Hundreds of Pieces OF DIFFERENT DESIGNS AND G0L0H1N6S IN Cotton Challies, French Challies, Drap de Pampas, Printed Broches, Cotton Bedford Cords, Canton Cloths, Ginghams, etc. Here are a few ideas on Prices: Challies 5c to 50c a yard. Ginghams, 8 l-3c to 50c a yard. Bedford Cords, 12 l-2c to 20c a yard. Canton Cloths, lOo to 15c a yard. This is to be a Floral Season, And the display Goods rivals the cultural show. of Summer Dress beauty of a horti- SEE OUR FLORAL DISPLAY. While you are visiting it, don't omit to visit (on the same floor) our SHOE DEPARTMENT. Fine Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children. CAMPBELLS DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave. mh7-lU-MW "WIE 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 ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. fe25-HM(Wi ABTIST AND PHOTOGEAPHKsV 16 SIXTH STBEET. Caonuts, $3 to ft per dor.ee; petltea, Jl n noxen. Telrnhnr- 1--1 '.'73-mwtis VWENUE. Established i860. sBhT-4 JtfliS'' GEO. MAN, - 136 FEDERAL ST.. 0077Tfc, mdimf,, HBff ADVERTISEMTMT3. B. & B NX DBESS GOODS, A department NEWEST in NOVELTIES. always replete with both STAPLE and THIS MONDAY MORNING Offers something extraordinary in 46-inch SILK WARP HENRI ETTA. This elegant, fine, wide goods was BOUGHT exceptionally close and to be SOLD on same basis, $1 20 per yard. 46-inch double-warp FRENCH CASHMERE, jet and blue black, 75c, 90c, $1, $1 25, $1 50. BLACK BEDFORD CORDS 38 to 42-inch Jacquard and Striped Bedfords, 75c, 85c to $1 25 per yard; 38 to 5 2 -inch Plain Bedfords, 65c 75c x $l 2S 5 to $2 50. 38-inch FANCY STRIPE BED FORD CORD, 65c Eictra good lines in fine BLACK' NOVELTIES, 38 to 42-inch Jac quard, 75 c to $ 1 25. 38-inch CREPON WEAVES, 75c, 85c, 90c, $1 to new and elegant BLACK PARCHMENT CREPES at $2 25 per yard. 40-inch BLACK FLUTED BED FORDS, $1 15. Most extensive lines of NEW BLACK SILK GRENADINES, alternate twisted silk and Duchesse stripes; surah stripe and coin spots, 75c per yard. BROCADES in al ternate twisted silk and Jacquard Duchesse stripe, 85c Conventional designs on twisted silk grounds, 85c. Handsome and artistic semi-garland designs on pure twisted silk grounds in fact, our 1892 stock of BLACK SILK GRENADINES comprises the very latest and best materials and designs and on a basis of 50c to $2 50 per yard. Gives good range both in price and variety for selec tion. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. mli7 THE ALLEGHENY BRANCH OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH AT 107 FEDERAL ST. Is open every day except Sunday nntn 9 P. M. Advertisements will be received ap to that hour for Insertion the next morning at regular rates. - BTKAMKKS AND XOCCU3IONS, NETHERLANDS LINE. FOE ROTTFBDAM. PARIS A?D LONDONi S. S. MAA.SDAM, SAT., MARCH 5. 10.30 A.M., 8. S. DIDAM, WED., MABCH9. 2r. M From Fler, foot ot Fifth street, Hoboken. First cabin, S45 to $55: second bln,f3a. Reduced excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates. For Illustrated (nilde and passare apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 639 SmlthSeld street; LOUIS MOESER, US Smlthfleld street; MAX SCHAS1- BEBQ & CO., 327 Smlthfleld street. se29-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For 61i3gow via Londonderry. Bates for Saloon Passage t43 and upward, accord ing to accommodation and location of room, becond Cabin, S2S. Steerage, 119. MEDITEBKANEAN SEBVICEi NEW YOBK TO GIBRALTAB AND NAPLES. Cabin passage, ISO to f 100. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city in Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Bates. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur- ntsbed on application to Agents. HENDEBSON BBOTHEES. 7 Bowling Green. N. Y.. or J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smlthfleld st. A. D. SCOBER SON. 144 Water St.. opp. B. ft O. depot, Pittsburg; E. M. SEMPLE, 110 Federal St., Allegheny. nolS-U-HWr Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Company. Fast Line of Express Steamers New Tork to Southampton (London). Bremen. bPBINO SAILINGS. 1992. Ems, Havel. Eaale. Lahn, Sat.. April April 5 April 9 April 12 April IS April 19 April 23 Anrll2S Trare, Tnes., Sat.. Tues- Mar 21 May 2S May 31 Jane 4 Jane 7 Jane 11 June 14 Jane IS Tues Tnes., Sat.. Tues.. 8at, Tues., Sat., Tnes., Sat., Tnes., Sat., Tnes, Ems., HareL Saalo, Lahn, Sat., M DC Tues.. Bat.. Tues.. Spree. Aller. Trave, Ems, Havel. Baale, Labn, Elbe, Spree, EUDe, 3SES Traye, Ems, Havel, Saale, cat. April JO Mar 3 Mar 7 May 10 Tues.. June 21 Sat.. June 2 Tues., June li 8at.. July 3 Tues., Julr t Hat.. July 9 Tues.. July 12 May 14 Lyann, Elbe. May 17 juier. eat.. juay a Spree. Time from New Tore to Southampton. 7K days. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or SOhoara, From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Hall way Co . 2H hours. Trains every hour In the summer season. Eallway carriages for London await passengers In Southampton Docks on arrival of express steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent enls'ne. ...,. MAX SCHAMBKBS CO.. S27 Smlthfleld St., LOUIS MOSER. 616 Smlthfleld St., J. F. EBNT uasmer uerman oavinxa win xicji. u, u or Pittsburg. w HITE STAK LINE For Oaeenstown ana Liverpool, Royal and united States Mall Steamers. Germanic, Mar. 9, 3 pm Teutonic, Mar. IS. 8 am Britannic, Mar.23,i:Wpm Majestic, Mar. 30,7.30am Germanic, Apr. 6, 2 p m Teutonic, Apr. 13, Sp m Britannic, Apr. 20, noon Majestic. Apr. 27. 4 p m From White Star dock, foot or West Tenth at.. New York. second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, S0 ana upward. Second cabin, 35 and S40. Excur sion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from the old country, (23; from New York. 20. White btar draft payable on demand la all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 6 and 401 Smlthfleld St.. Pittsburg. orH. MA1TLAND KEBSEY. Gen era! Agent, 28 Broadway, New York. Ja2S-D -"VUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND UVEB J POOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 40. North river. Fast express mall service. Umbrla, March 1S.5 a.m, ILmbrla, Aprils. Sp. m. Serrla, March 19. 9 a.m. I Bervla, April 1ft, 8 a. tn. Etruria, March 28, 3 p in. I Etrurla. April Si. 2p m. Aaranla.Apr.2,9:30a m. I Auranla. April 30.8 a.m. Cabin passage, sav and upward, according to lo cation: second cabin, 935. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. Third ar. aad Wood st. Agent for Pitt. barf, fiFs, UMJ NEW ADVEBTISDCENTS. 1 KAUFMANNS' GIVING HIR PATRONS ANOTHER GREAT AND LIBERAL SHOETREAT January and February of 1892 have gone on record as the biggest shoe months in our history. And March has started off in a way that bids fair to outdo its predecessors. This remarkable increase in shoe sales is due to the extraordinary inducements we have been and still are offering. Other shoe dealers have tried to stem the tide of trade flowing to our store, but their efforts were of no more avail as though they had tried to stop a cyclone with a fan. We will keep right on underselling competitors right and left, and offering goods at prices lower than ever named before. A SNAP IN MEN'S SHOES. 465 pairs genuine Alligator Shoes, warranted hand sewed, broken f. sizes only, were $1, will be closed out at 34 240 pairs Hanan s celeDratea Shoes, best and finest made, button 6. 49, will be closed out at - 190 pairs genuine welt fine Calf pair warranted, were 5, will be closed out at 340 pairs best Satin Oil finished Lace and Congress Shoes, solid throughout and waterproof, were $4, will be closed out at A PICNIC IN 560 pairs Button and Lace Shoes, good qualities, but badly broken in sizes (we have' only 2, 3, 7, 7 and 8), were $2 and $2.50, will be closed out at - - ... 320 pairs Fine Dongola Kid Shoes, opera and common sense styles, long vamps, sizes 2 to 7, were $2.50, will be closed out at --------- 190 pairs extra fine French Dongola Button Shoes, guaran teed hand turned, best Rochester make, common sense and opera toe, plain or tipped, widths A $4, will be closed out at - A BONANZA IN CHILDREN'S SHOES. 500 pairs Infants' Bright Dongola Button Shoes, sizes 3 to 6; HTC were 50c, will be closed out at ----- - Q 360 pairs Infants' Liona Kid Shoes, worked button holes, sizes AC 2 to 5; were 75c will be closed out at tU 139 pairs Children's first quality American Kid Spring Heel Shoes, with calf patent leather tips, sizes 8j to n; were 1.75, will bel closed out at---------- 225 pairs Misses' first quality American Kid Spring Heel fr A I" Shoes, sizes 12 to 2; were $2, will be closed out at - - lasfcO 300 pairs Boys' N. K. Button Shoes, solid as leather can be, Al sizes 2 to s; were $2, will be closed out at 3ls3 If you want sound, solid, substantial and stylish footwear far away be low regular prices, don't miss this wonderful sale. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St BLACK "ONYX" HOSIERY! For Men, Women and Children, FROM 20c TO $1.50 A PAIR "Onyx" Stainless BW How. Will not stain the feet ortgarments in any way, and withstands the effects o Perspiration as well as Repeated Washings with Soap and Soda. We guarantee that the dye contains no ingredients likely, to be in jurious to the wearer or the fabric. Having thoroughly tested the goods, we confidently recommend them to our customers as an article of great merit, and one which will prove a boon to those who have long wanted a BLAC K STOCKING WHICH DOES NOT STAIN or lose its color. r iiioni (XUIUMT ST. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P o p u L A R SPRING TRADE IS HERE. SO ARE OUR NEW GOODS. SUITS MADE TO MEASURE I . $25.00 TO $40.00. It won't cost you anything for us to put you in the way of saving ONE-FOURTH to ONE-THIRD ON YOUR CLOTHING. Have you seen the io BLACK THIBET SPRING OVERCOAT and the $20 SILK-LINED KERSEY, ready-made? P R I C E S LOOK ATM WINDOW DISPLAY. HOTEL ANDEBSOX BLOCK.- rhnl nil nana-sewea J?rencn can only, broken sizes, were - - - - - $2.69 Shoes, Piccadilly toe, every $2.50 $2.25 LADIES' SHOES. $1 $1.50 to E, sizes 2 to 7; were - - - - - $2.50 504, 506 and 508 mh7 Em I 39 SIXTH STREET. Tft. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers