asasm fmmmmmm THE PITTSBURG ' DISPATCH. TUESDAY, MARCH 8. .189a '- THE FUR SEAL FLURRY Is'Merely Diplomatic and the Jingoes Will Not Be in It. AN ENGLISHMAN'S EXPLANATION. A,erisalion in tbe Commons J)ver a Motion br the Government to STRENGTHEN A NORTH PACIFIC HARBOR JL rsrrriAi. telegram to tub msrATCK.! "WASHlhGTON-, March 7. There' are no new developments to-day so far as can now be learned in tbe Bering Sea controversy. The illness of Secretary Blaine would hate prevented a meeting of tbe committee to day even if one was contemplated. The titnation will be fully considered, however, at the regular meeting to-morrow tor the purpose of determining the policy of this Government in the event of Iiord Salis bury's continued refusal to renew the modus Vivendi for the coming season. General J. "W. Foster, of the State De partment, who is assisting Secretary Blaine in the negotiations on this subject, had a conference with the President on the situa tion this morning, aud subsequently con tended with "Mr. Blaine at his home. Later Sir Julian Pauncetote called at the State Department and had an interview with As sistant Secretary Wharton. Io Cause for the Xifast A'arm. The Dispatch correspondent at Xew York sends the following: Sir George Baden Powell, of England, member of the Bering Sea Commission, was at the "Wind sor Hotel this mornin;, aud scouted the idea of serious complications over the set tlement of the seal question between this country and Great Britain. Be conld not see the faintest war speck on the inter national horizon, and in the course of his remarks he referred to the Americans as "cousins." He stated that what tbe Com mission was doing in Washington was strict in nature and conld not be discussed. Sir George was reminded that the newspapers had published the statement that Lord Salisbury had refused to renew the modus Vivendi of last year. He answered with great emphasis: "The newspapers are supposed to reflect the mirror of truth, and otten they do, but I must state that in this instance they are wrong. Certainly Lord Salisbury refuses to renew the modus vivendi of last year be cause the same conditions do not exist Modus vivendi in this case it a mere phase, and means nothing. It is totally out of place in the present instance and is nsed to make a point. I do not mind saying that the work of tbe commission is progressing favorably." Will Be Submitted to Arbitration. He said that the Ministry had pract'cally approved of the plan to submit the question to arbitration. It differed in political com plexion from that of the executive Govern ment, and canuot be depended upon to ratify treaties and conventions made with other countries. Sir George will return to Washington in a tew dars. Dispatches from Ottawa, received at Gloucester, Mass., state that Minister Tap per has introduced a bill into the Canadian Parliament which provides for the renewal of tbe modus vivendi. This, of course, gives the American fishing fleet plain sailing as far as all desirable privi leges in Canadian ports are concerned. Un der its provisions American fishermen, bv paying a license fee of 51 50 per ton ofthefr cratt, caT buy bait and outfits, ship crews, eta, in Canadian ports. This gives all that is desired,.and if fish are found in average quantity in the Grand Banks the coming season, there is -every prospect that ,lhe financial results will be the most satisfac tory in the history of this branch of the business owing to" tbe' high price of codfish. A Sensational Motion In the Commons. A London cable. savs: In the House of Commons to-day, on a motion to go into Committee on Siipplv, the Hon. Sir Henry Stafford iCorthcote, Conservative M. P. for Exeter, took occasion -to move that the Housdof Commons urge upon the Govern ment the necessity of immediate steps to complete the harbor of protection at Esqni manlt, British Columbia, whicn is the sta tion tor Her Majesty's fleet in that part of the Pacific. Sir Henry argued that the route from Great Britain to Asia by way of the.C'anadian Pacific route would not be se cure unless steps should be taken. to make Etquimault harbor safe ior the protection of commerce. Bar Admiral Edward Field. Conserva tive member of Parliament for Eastbourne, supported the motion of Sir Henry, urging that the defense of British and Canadian interests imperatively required that the Government push to a completion the work at Esquimault. The motion created a decided sensation in the House of Commons owing to the ex citement on the Bering Sea issue. It is be lieved that the object in putting iorward the motion was to get the sense of the House as to how far the Government would be supported in a firm attitude as to the seal fisheries. Defeated VTIthont a Division. William H. K. Bedmond, Nationalist M. P. for Fermanagh, said in the debate that the defense of Esquimault was of more im portance to England than to Canada, and mat England s action has not been generous toward the Canadians in insisting that thev should staid ashar; of 'the 7ttnln - cess of What they thought to be fair. Colonel Thomas Waring, Conservative M. P. tor North Down, ridiculed the state ment ot Bedmond, and defended the Gov ernment. The Bight Hon. George Osborne Morgan, Liberal M. P., for Denhigh Wales, said tbat in behalf of the opposition he de sired to approve the extremely fair attitude of the Government. Sir Stafford Northcote's motion that the defenses of Esquimalt be at once completed, was then put to a vote. It was defeated withont a division of the House COUHTEBFEmHO IN A PBISOH. How a Convict Manages to Keep Sapplied With Cash. BOSTON, March 7. Special The State prison is tbe last place in which, one would expect to find counterfeiting going on, but it is a fact that the secret service officials have recently, but uselessly, ransacked that institution in search of molds which were being used in the manufacturing of spurious coin. A couple of weeks ago Jennie Bolan, with many aliases, turned up at the West End police station in an intoxicated condi tion, and with counterfeit money in her little seal purse. Finally Jennie said tbat a certain comict now serving a sentence in the State prison had melted some lead, mixed it with flint glass, ground fine, run it through some molds which had been overlooked in the prison from the time of previous adminis trations, and then by dropping the counter feits into a solution ot silver plating, the State prison bird had completed his little fame. Jennie said she took" them out and eft good money behindj which the prisoner conld use to advantage if he got a chance to scale the wall. BED HOSED MIKE'S PALS Arrested for Their American Crimes on Their Arrival In Italy. Wilkesbabbe, March 7. District At torney Garmen, of this county, received a telegram fram Italy, stating that Bovivene and Villala, who, with "Bed Nosed Mike," in October, 1889, killed Paymaster McCIure and Flanagan, would be tried for murder on the 29th of this month. The two former escaped from the detect ives here, and on-their arrival in Italy were arrested. As they were not citizens of the United States at the time of the murder, the Italian Government claims them as Its anriiecti and will now try them in that J: country. The extreme penalty In Italy for a oorueswajpi nil cram. Tho PoTorty of an IntmUrraat Alia Opone HU Pooketbook. New York, Maroh 7. ConjrreuHJaa Funston, of Kansas, member of ths House Committee on Immigration, hod hit ayei opened Saturday, while ha was at Ellis' Island. He was much affected by what ha saw. WIth"Congrenman "Epes and one or two other and an interpreter he visited a room where a portion of a poor family was de tained. It was thought this family must be sent borne. There were several children In the'fam'r,'the youngest a little girl of 4. The mother had beeu taken away from tbem, sick with typhus. With the aid of the interpreter Mr. Funston talked with the children. They were very poor, and, as they told of the hard time they had had, they began to cry. The little girl was moaning for her mother. The Congressman conld not stand it. He took tbe little-thing up in his arms, and be fore he could comfort her there were tears in his own eves. Then he drew ont his pocketbook, nut the little girl down, and began distributing two dollar bills. He cave one to every member of the family, from father to 4-year-old. Then he straightened up to his'ruil six feet, and his heavy voice was husky as he said: "I'm not used to this. I've got some children of my own. I can't stand to see that little thing crying for its mother." A SUPREME COUBT DECISION In a Western Railroad Case of Considerable , Interest. , Washington; March 7. The United States "Supreme Court to-day affirmed the judgment of the Colorado Circuit Court in the case of the Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific Hail way Company, appellants, versus the Denver and Bio Grande Bail- way. A contract was entered into between the two roads, by which, for an agreed com pensation, there was to be-a Joint use of the tracks of the Denver and Ttio.Grande road between Denver and Pueblo, the Bock Island having constructed a line to Colorado Sprinss, miilwav between the two places. Subsequently the Bock Island entered into a traffic agreement with the Union Pacific, and sought to use the terminal facilities of the Denver and Bio Grande at Denver for its business. The Denver and Bio Grande maintains that the use of these terminals was a mere incident of the use ot its tracks from Colo rado Springs, and that the Bock Island couldn't use the Denverterminals for Union Pacific business. The lower court decided in favor of the contention of the Denver and Bio Grande, and the Supreme Court to-day affirmed that judgment. Justice Brown read the opinion of the court, Justice Brewer dissenting. VIOLMITLY INSAHE OB SHAMMING. Murderer Scndder Attacks ills Asylum Doctor and a Fellow Patient. Chicago, March 7. Dr. Henry M. Scnd der, the man accused of killing- his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dunton, and who is confined at the Detention Hospital pending an examination as to his sanity, followed up his attack of last night upon a fellow patient by attacking Dr. Noble, in charge of the hospital, this morning. He was over powered aud will hereafter be kept con fined to his cell . Men to Extend the Beach Creek Boad. A party of 63 colored men left for Clear field last evening in a special car to work on the extension of the Beach Creek road. Tbe line will run through Latrobe to the coke country and tram there to Wheeling. DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. Etienne Arajjo, Agitator. Etienne Ara;o, brother of the astronomer, died In Paris Sandar. He was' abont 90 years old, aud was a celebrated character mauy years ago He was a Journalist and playwright early in life, and at one time manager of the Theatre de Vaude ville. He was conspicuous as an agitator, taking part in the revolutions of 1831 and IMS. In 1870 he was Mayor ofParisand In 1871 was a member of the National Assembly. He was sent abroad on two or three Government missions. Since 1878 he bad been Archivist of the Ecole des Beaur Arts. John Scafx. w est Virginia. John Skagirs, living in the interior of Monroe county.. W. Va., died a few days ago. He was nearly S8 years old. When he was S3 lie mar ried the second time, which so Incensed his children that they Instituted proceedings to hare curator appointed to manage his estate on the grounds of mental Incapacity. The old gentleman lutight the suit igorou&lr aud won. His death was caused by an accideut. Colonel John T. Cbldester. Colonel John T. Chidester, known tbe country over as the original Overland Mail carrier, died at his residence lu bt. Louis, Suuday morning, of a complication of diseases abated bv old age. In anle-belluni dars and for a long time alter the war Colonel Chidestir had government contracts-Tor carrring the malls over the greater portion of the Southern States. Hermann Zoberbler. Hermann Zuberbier, aged 66 years, died In New Orleans, to-daV. He was a native of Germany, weuttothat cltv 50 years ago, served In the Mexican war and located In business In New Tork with the firm of Frank A Zuberbier. Here turned to New Orleans In 1831. and has since had a commanding position lu the grocery trade, becom ing a millionaire. Obituary Notes. Dr. Samuel I.. Lujgket. of Toledo, died at tbe JM,r?r?' - AV. Breem aged S3 years, died at his home fn Sewlck ey, Westmoreland county. Sunday, of old ae. Mr. Ho. Sir 'William HExar Gregory, k. C M. G..' member of tbe Privy Council of Ireland, Is dead. v The death is also announced of Louis Joseph Martel. the French statesman, formerlv a member of the French Senate and Cabinet. -John T. Cl arksox. brother of the late Bishop Xlarkson, who had large Interests In Umaha, died at midnight at the Virginia, Chicago, where he had been stopping. He had been 111 with pneu monia several dm a. Jacob Molsbibger, the wealthy retired coal operator, died at his home In llonongahela City vesterday. after a long Illness. aIr.Molsberger.lt wlU be remembered, was the father of the voung Atolsberger who had so much trouble a few months ago at the Molsbcrger mines. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Resilience. Harris W. Black MeKeesport Ida M. McMarUu MeKeesport William "Wright Pittsburg JaneMcManus Pittsburg John B. Anthony. ,. ..Tarentum 1.11a May Sanders Allegheny City How They Differ. In make up: Most baking powders contain am monia or alum. Cleveland's does not ; not a particle. It is made 'of pure cream of tartar and bi-carbonate of soda, with a little flour to keep tbe strength, noth ing else, Cleveland's is wholesome. In strength: Krounded spoonful of Cleveland's does better work than a heaping spoonful of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings. Cleveland's leavens most. In result! : Cake made with Cleveland's is fine grained, keeps moist and, fresh. iohaa. Xm... f J?!'?''' AufosMbriiui Pittsburg ftrft.fc::::: ..AUeinray ..Alienator ggff..t.?.::v.v::::::::::::::::::ag;SSg DIED. TIANNKBOT On Monday. Harsh 7, 1892. at 840 V. Mrs. B. F. BanKXacrr, mother of A. A. Bonnerot, la the 85eu year of her age. Sottoe of funeral hereafter, BATES On Sunday, Harota 8, 1882. at &80 A. x., Qeoxqi Miobasl, beloved husband of lira. Mary Bayer, ln-tbe 5lth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. 113 Bast street, Allegheny, on Tcesdat at S p. x. Friends of the family and members of Knights ot Honor are cordially Invited to attend. 8 CKAWFOED-On Monday, March 7, .1892. at 12:10 a. x., Isabella Lots, widow or the late John Crawford, In the 03th year of her age. Funeral service at' the residence of her son-in-law, A. J. Balrd, SOS Wylie avenue, on Wednesday at 10 a. x. Interment private. DE AESTEIN-On Sundav.-March & 1S92. at :M p. v., Gboboc DxASSTXia, aged 76 yearar- FELD On Sunday, .March 6, 1893, at 10-.J5 p. it., Mabcella Exiia, daturhter or John V. and Ida Feld, aged 11 months and IS days. '" Foneral wilt take place from the parents' residence, 8257 Carnegie avenne, Eighteenth ward, Tuesday, March 8, at 2 p. it Friends of the family -are respectfully invited to attend. HOWE Entered into ret on Mondny, Maroh 7, 18U2,' at S.-25 o'clock v. u., Edith Gbat Howe, second daughter of the late Adjutant David M. Howe, aged U years, 3 months and 12 days. Friends of the family are respectrully In. vited to attend the funeral services at tho residence of her grandmother, Mrs. A-Perry, No. G9 Bertha street, Mt. Washington, on Weditesdat ArrzBaoox at 2 o'clock. " Inter ment private at a later hour. 2 JOYCE On Sunday March. 0, 1892, nt 4 P. x Harry Frahcis, son of Harry and Koran Joyce, aged s weeks. Funeral from tbe residence of parents, Catherine- street. West End, on Tuisday, March 8, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. KALCHTHALER On Saturday, March 5, 1892, at S p. x., Joseph Ealchtbalzb, aged 37 years. I.ANG On Saturday, March 6, 1892 at lfcJO a. x., Mrs. Wilkelxixa La.ho, widow of the late Herman Lang, In tbe Wd year ofher age. MADDEN'-On Friday, March 4, 1892, at S (8 A. X., JOHK J. MADDEX. MERCER On Sabbath afternoon. March 6, 3692, at 2 o'clock, Kakcy .Marshall, infant daughter of Eccles B. and Mary Mercer. v -Fnneraf services at the residence of her parents, Perrysville road, near Marshall avenue, on Tuesday- at -2-S0 p. x. Interment private. ' ' 2 McEVOY Of congestion' of the brain.m Momlnv mornlncr. at 1 o'clock. Mnrch 7. 1892. Tersesce Fraxcis, Infant son of Terrenco F. and Nellls F. McEvoy (nee Kelly), aged 6 months and 7 days. Funeral from tbe residence of bis uncle, D. C. Neary, 227 Fifth avenne, Tuesday atter irooir, at 2 o'clocK. Friends of tbe family are invited to attend. O'LEABT On Monday, March 7, 1892, at 1-30 a. x., at tho residence of Ms daughter, Mrs. M. E. O'Sulllvan, 479 Liberty avenue, Patrick O'Leary, in his 61jt year. Funeral services from St. Joseph's Church Wedjcisday, March 9, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are 'respectfully invited to at tend. . . O'NEIL On Monday morning March 7, 1892, Dale Pollard, eon or Mary and W. W. O'Keil, Jr., aged 9 months and 4 day. Funeral on Wednesday, March 9, 1892, at 10 o'clock, at Clarion, fa. - POGUE On Saturday, March 5, 1892, at 10:15 p. x., Mary, beloved widow ot tbe late Robert Pogue, in her 73rd year. Funeral from her .late residence, No. 131 Bush street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, March' 8, at 2 p. x. Friends of the lamlly are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 BILET On Saturday, March 5, 1892, at 11:35 p. M.', Isaac Riley, in bis 73d year. Funeral services at bis late residence, Xo. 119 Forty-first street, on Tuesday APTERirooy, at 2 o'clock. Members of Day spring Lodge, L O. O. F., and friends of the lamily respect fullyMn vited to attend. 2 SCHAFFNEB On Monday evfminjr at 6 o'clock, Peter Schappxer, in the 47th y ear of bis age. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, March 9, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 17 Knox avenue, near Arlington-avenue, Tbk-ty-flrst ward, Southslde," city, "Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 SCHUPP On Saturday, March 5, 1892, at 8-20 p. it., at the family residene. No. 163 Mayflower street, Maroarxtha, relict of the late Honry Sobupp, in her S9th year. Funeral services on Tuesday, March 8, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family and members of Caroline Lodge Sisters of Rebecca, L O. O. F. are respectfully invited to attend. 2 THOMAS At his residence, 29 Locnst street, Etna borough, on Monday, March 7, 1892, at 1:15 a. x., John S. Thomas, aged SI years 4 months and 16 days, late of tbe Sixth United States Cavalry. Funeral services will he held in the M. E. Church, Sharpsbure, on Wednesday apter itook, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. WILSON On Monday, March 7. 1892, at 2 p. x., at his residence, Elwyn station. Castle Shannon Batlroad, Hexry Wilsoit, aged .68 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILHELM On Sunday morning, March 6, 1892, at 11 o'clock, Edwin Wallace, youngest son of Bertha and John Wllhelm, Jr., aged 23 months. WOLFABTH On Monday. March 7. 1892. at 8 o'clock a. x., Henrietta Maria, daugh ter of Michael and Susanna Wolfurtb, aged 2 years and 9 months.. Funeral from her parents' residence, No. 5100 Butler street, Plttsbnrz, on March 9, at 1:30 p. x., to proceed to the First Lutheran Church in Sbarpsburg. 2 WOBBILOW On Monday, March 7, at 12 o'clock a. x., John Worrilow, aged 45 years; Funeral 'from 31 Voegtly street, on Wednesday, March 9, at 2 o'clock r. x. Friends or the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 WOOD On Saturday morning, March 8, 1892, at Washington, D. C, of pneumonia, B. L Wood, Jr. Funeral services at his late residence. Lib erty avenue, near Center avenne, on Tues day xokxikg, at 11 o'clock. Interment prl- rate. o WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3806 Foroes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4024. del3-220-rrsu FUNEBAI WORK A SPECIAMT. (Telephone 1834.) BEN. . ELLIOTT, The Fifth Avenue Florist. 88 Fifth avenue. de31-rrs REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets.-19,278,220 (XX losses adjusted ana paid or vu riLLIAM L. JOXES. 84 Fourth av. Jal9L52-n WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets.. .$448,50187 No. ill Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON.VIce President ', fel8-6CMT3 WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary A torpid liver Is the source of dyspep- fda, sick headache, constipation, piles, A bilious fever, chill; and Jaundice. TuH'sTiny Pills! V hare s spedflo eflfect on the liver, re- W - atorinj; It to beal thy action. SJScts. o Weak and sickly children should take It will make them strong and fleshy. '"It has the same effect on anyone. It cares all diseases of the throat and lungs. trice per hottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. T. SAWHIU, mhS 187 Federal St.. Allegheny, Fa NITT ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 FACTS ABOUT Only once since the war have the prices of Carpets been as low as they are to-day. THAT'S FACT NUMBER ONE. Owing to the very successful Clear ance Sale of last Season's patterns in January, our shelves were clear for the reception of the hundreds of new patterns of Carpets for Spring. THAT'S FACT NUMBER TWO, 2 . Intending purchasers , of Carpets, Rugs or Upholstery Fabrics cannot possibly' hope to do better in PRICES this year titan TO-DAY. 2. Those who buy early, be fore the usual Spring rush be gins, will have the advantage of selecting from an UJSIBR UKhN assortment of all the. NEW PATTERNS to be laid when desired. ' Artist Salesmen. The educated talent and excellent organization of our Drapery Depart ment are at the disposal of our cus tomers for their expert advice relative to the most effective methods of treat ing interiors and'correct combinations of Carpets, Draperies and Furniture. 0. Furniture, .Carpets, Curtains, Beiding, 33 Fifth Ave. mh5-TT3 THE NICEST GLOVESTOCK For a Lady to Come to in PITTSBURG IS OURS. The Spring importation of Glace and Suede Kid Gloves has been received, and we are now showing the most beautiful and newest styles in late shades with fancy em broidery, "as well as the self-colored em broidery. Our gloves are unsurpassed in quality," being the production of the best French makers, and ior fit and durability leave nothintr to be desired. In 4-button and 8-B. M. Suede the line of shades 3a- more extensive and handsomer than ever, embracing in the 8-B. M. the new Camilles, sell-embroidered and black embroidered and trimmed. Light and dark tan assortments, new timings in that popular color, self and black embroidered. Light Sea Greens, 'Light Sage Greens, white and self-embroidered. China and Cadet Blues, Navy Blue, new Beds, Pearls and Light Slates, as well as the more staple shades, Browns, Slates, etc. 4-button Suede in Pearls, Light Grays, Camilles and- Beavers, new Beds, finished with 3-row black embroidery, black buttons and J-in. black glace welt. The novelty of the season. 4-button and 8-B. 3L Glace JKids in new and desirable spring .colorings, Pearls, Slates, Browns, Tans, Modes, etc. Misses' Glace and Suede Kids, 5-hook, 4 button and Monsq. new fresh goods; -'Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, 2-inch and 4 ineh cuff. Best values in the city. Orders by mail best attention. HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue, mliS T EN DOLLARS .JO FIFTY CERTS! SPOT GASH T. We defy competition on ' this and all other goods we sell, and we sell quite a variety of goods 97 styles of Bedroom guites, 55 styles of our own make Parlor Furniture, all the differ ent styles and' variety of Carpets, Rugs and Lace Curtains. A $6 RUG FOR $4, a $5 RUG FOR I3. See our local ad in Mon day -Dispatch for -'special terms of payment. CASH OB EASY PAYMEHTS. H0PPERBR0S.&GQ.: 307 WOOD ST. CMS? RESULTS MWOCK&CO N NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMFORTS OF Nothing goes farther toward mak ing home cozy and clean looking than a liberal supply of white goods. Every good housekeeper knows there's more truth than poetry in 'this statement. But to the point. This week we offer the finest line of white goods to be found anywhere at prices unusually low.' We guarantee a savin? of at least io per cent. Quite an item if one is of a calculating turn of mind. 27-inch White Hemstitched Lawns,' 15c a yard. ' 42-inch White Hemstitched Lawns, i8c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c. Tucked Yokings, 25c to $1. Plaid Nainsooks, 8c, 10c, -I2jc, 15c, 'i8c'to"25c. India Linens, 15c, 22c, 25c, 30c, 35c-." Victoria -Lawns, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c. Tucked Skirtings, 25c, worth 35c. Aprqncttes, I2c, 15c, ijBc, 22c, 25c Dotted Swisses, 25c to 50c. Black Hemstitched Lawns, 25c, 35c 5c Black Plain Lawns, 15c, 18c, 25c Black Plaid Nainsooks, i2jc to 25 c. DAMASK TABLE LINENS. Good Quality, 54 inches wide, 45c and 50c. Finer quality, 64 inches wide, 6oc, 65c, 7SC Finest quality, 72 inches wide, 65c, 75c, 98c, $1.25. Napkins to match Table Linens from $1 to 4 per dozen. 50 dozen Hemstitched Pillow Shams, 50c a pair, worth $1. 60 dozen Linen .Damask Towels, 16x34, I2jc, worth 18c. 60 dozen Linen Huck Towels, 20 X45, 20c, worth 25a k 40 dozen Linen Fringed Towels, 22 X50, 25c, worth 38c LADIES' SUITS All our spring styles are now on display the high est novelties at prices ranging from $6. 75 to $45 a suit TEA GOWNS A beautiful line just opened, including the newest things in India Silk, Challi, Linen Lawns, Momie' Cloth, lightweight Flannels and Ginghams. Prices are right considerably lower than other houses ask. Ladies' and Misses' Reefers. Thousands of them, in Black, navy and tans, Cheviot, Broadcloth and Camel's Hair; some with handsome ornaments, others with horn or pearl buttons. Prices $2, $2 25,' 2 45, f 2 78, 53, ?3 45, f3 75, 4, f 4 50, ?5 to $15. Ladies' and Misses' Blazers, Newest cloths, navy, black; tan or gray, at $1 98, $2 25, $2 45, 12 75, $2 95, 13 35, f3 75 to-?8 75. - ' - t5JTA beantiful line of Mackintoshes from $4 50 to $11 75, all new goods and cor rect styles. - -1 510 TO 518 MARKET ST. mh8-TT8 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 iwith March i : 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. i they will not only have paid for them, but will have saved from $z.o to $75 on the price which will un doubtedly prevail then. Call and get prices. PAULSON BROS., 441 "Wood Street. N. B. A few more of those Military Wraps at $25. " inhS-TTB SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY. NEWEST SHAPES. , FITTING. PERFECT -Warranted to wear. Friday bar gain day. See our bargain counter. Lowest prices.. tMOUS shoe: house . b RtH CT mu8-TT nttstxcurfi:. DESKS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office SwcUltyCix. I 1 8Bs' wSjSMx NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I HOME JACKSONS. .' jpSl OUR SPRING STOCK ON TIME. WE are ready with our line of Spring Suitings, Spring Overcoatings, Spring Hats, - Spring Furnishings. ARE yu ready for us? That is the question. Our advice is, . "Don't delay." First choice is worth something. R ADY"mae or to order, you know, the season ad vances, and we are usually . rushed with orders. , FOR-yur wn interest we would advise you leave your measure "early. You have everything ,to gain and noth ing to lose. SPRING weather is sure to be here soon. You don't want to be the last to appear in a new spring suit TRADE wrth us and we guarantee you a saving of at least 25 per cent ' .Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters .and . ., ' Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET. mh6-133-TTsau OUR $3 HAT A New Feature. We have introduced a new Hat at 3 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. 331. J.G. Leading Hatters and Furriers FIFTH AVE. MD WOOD ST. mh2 BETTER LATE THIN NEVER. BT'BETTJ1IIFJ(ER LITE. We mean that later oh we "ball do the best we cam lor yoH and are tally prepared, bat, It jou eaa make It possible to do so, right now 'is the time to buy Carpets. Onr lines are complete. We are Showing; the prettiest and newest designs in Carpets and everything at bottom prices. Purchases within the next 10 days, we prem. ise absolutely to lay or deliver Jnst when wanted. ' Less Than Auction Price.. ODE 11 SMYRNA RUGS, 30 inches by 5 feet. AT $2 EACH. They won't last long with ns, bnt they -will with yen. That sennds strange, bnt it isn't when yon see the rag. WOOD STREET CARPET HODSE, GINNIFF & STEINERT, ItiliivflTii BNNM Limited, 305 WOOD ST. SEW ADVKBTI8KMENTS. BIB. Without a doubt. Figured India Glace is the MOST POPULAR SILK FAB RIC OF THE SEASON And there are some mag nificently beautiful effects among them among ours ye mean. We haven't seen any- other stores. If they are as handsome as those we have they must be lovely, indeed. The patterns are ours exclu sively, and we had much to say about the colorings as welL The prices ours also. Such prices as have fnade this Silk Depart ment a strong feature in the silk trade of these United StatesL Figured India Glaces, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.59 to $2.50 a yard. Glace Stripes, $ 1, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.50 a yard. Plain Taffeta Glaces for. Skirts, etc., 75c and 850 a yard. Changeable Surahs, 90c a yard. We are showing a won derful assortment of Fig ured Indiar Silks in all con ceivable shades and, color . ings. Figured India Silks, 22 inches wide, 50c a yard; 25 inches wide, 60c a yard; 27 inches wide, 75c, $1, $1.25 to $2 a yard. Many neat effects in real Shanghais for Waists, etc, 60c, 75c, $1 a yard. Light Ground Indias with-colored figures; one piece of each color and pattern; when that's done they are all done, as there are and can be ho dupli cates this season here or elsewhere, as the patterns are ours exclusively $1, $1.25, $1.50 a yard. A line of English Wash Silks, 22 inches wide, 50c ' a yard. Fifty patterns all black Broche Indias, 24 inches wide, 85c a yard. There's good reason for boasting about this lot of Broches at this price, but it will pay us better, pos sibly, to ask you to coma and see them. So many women, and surely women with the very best taste, wanted plain black Indias, and wanted them good. We had a lot of plain India Silk made to our special order in Japan, and sent from there to Lyons, France, to be dyed. Thesa plain black Indias are on the counter to-day, soft and rich in texture and faultless in dye, 27 inches wide, 75c, 85c, $1, 1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Black Crystals,$i,$r.25f 1.50 to $2. Black Peau deSoie,75c) 85c to $2 a yard. Black Bengalines, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $2 a yard. Black Faille Franchises, 75c, $1, $r.25 to $2 a yard. In the spring, and at the beginning of Lent; may be an ill-chosen time to talk about Evening and Re ception Silks, but it's a most excellent time for selling them. We're sell ing them; lots of them. Crepe de Chene, in all the new fashionable French tints, 75c, $1 and $1.25 a yard. Plain White Habuteis, 24 inches wide, real im ported Japanese, 50c a yard. Exclusive dress patterns $1.50, $2, .$2.50, $3 to $5 a yard. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. insider h imprisonment ior me. levtlaoA's lew-Mi. a- mhS-T.. -a&ra m 1 j3fi?ih urates a-"" jilfefcOi&MA.iEjtj.j &m S2S5S: MM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers