WnPfSVPVm f&BKBma 3?r 12 WANT THE PACIFIC. The Senate Hears a Memorial on the Bering Sea Treaty. IT WILL PASS THE POKE FOOD BILL The Nicaragua Canal Investigation Makes Small Progress. OTHER DOINGS IK TEE SENATE Washington, March 7. In the Senate vesterday afternoon Mr. Squire presented a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of Port Townsend, State of Washington, setting forth that "The present statns of the Bering seal fisheries works a grievous hard ship to our fishermen depriving them of the rights and privileges which they enjoy in the North Atlantic Ocean in which they are encouraged and protected by the Govern ment of the TTnited States." The chamber asserts its belief that the waters of the North Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea and all the products to be found in those waters should be as free as the waters of the North Atlantic It respectfully asks that some action be taken by Congress, by which the same laws that are now in operation on the North Atlantic regarding fisheries be ex tended to the waters of the North Pacific, Bering Sea,the Arctic Ocean and all waters, bordering upon American territory.that the products of the open sea bo declared free and open to all and that American fisher men have the same rights in the waters of the North Pacific as they now enjoy in the North Atlantic Ocean. Nicaragua Canal Inrestlcatlon. Mr. Squire remarked that the petition was only one of a series of similar ones and that the subject was of great importance. He moved its reference to the Committee on Foreign Relations and it was so referred. Mr. Higgins called the attention of the Committee on Foreign Belations to a resot lution offered by him some time since on the subject of the Nicaragua Canal. He desired now to have It referred to that com mittee. Mr. Morcran said that the Committee on Foreign delations really considered itself fully instructed in the matter by the resolu tion's which he himself had offered. But he was glad that the Senator from Delaware had put the instructions in a specific form to be superadded to the other. The com mittee was entering on the investigation solely in the interest of the people of the United States not in the interest of any corporation. Mr. Higgins' resolution was then referred to the Committee on Foreign Belations. Mr. Stanford introduced a bill, which was referred to tne Committee on Finance, to fix the duty on opium at (5 a pound. Mr. Felton'introduced a bill to create the California Debris Commission, and to regu late hydraulic mining. Referred. Important Bills Passed. The calendar was taken up and bills were acted on as follows: Joint resolution to provide for an international bi-metallic agreement. Laid aside without action. To prohibit ths sale of firearms and am munition to Indians residing upon reserva tions. Passed. Appropriating 5275,000 for the construc tion of two United States revenue cutters lor service on the Great Lakes. Passed. To authorize the construction of jetties, piers and breakwaters at private expense in the Gulf of Mexico, at the mouth of Bopes Pass, Texas. Passed. All the bills passed were Senate bills. At 2 o'clock the pure food bill was taken up as the "unfinished business," the ques tion being on Mr. Coke's amendment to strike out sections 7 and 8. Food Articles Sutject to Inspection. Mr. Faulkner moved to amend the seventh section by striking out the words 'That every person manufacturing or exposing for sale or delivering to a purchaser any drug or article of food" and inserting in lieu thereof the words "That every person who manufactures for shipment and delivers for transportation from any State or Territory to any other State or Territory any drug or article of food, and every person "who ex poses for sale or delivers to a purchaser any drug or article of food received from a State or Territory other than the State or Terri tory in hich he exposes lor sale or de lUers said drug or article of lood and which article is in the original unbroken package" shall furnish samples, etc. The amendment was agreed to, Mr. Pad dock saving that it was quite acceptable to liim and was an improvement on the orig inal phraseology. The vote was then taken on Mr. Coke's motion to strike out sections 7 and 8; and ihe motion was rejected yeas 19, nays 31. Mr. Hawley was the only Republican who voted a yea, and Messrs. Cockrell and Faulkner the only Democrats who voted no. Mr. Cockrell moved to strike ont section 9 and it was agreed to. (It declared that violations of the act should be held to imply knowledge and intent on the part of the accused.) The second and other sections were amended so as to restrict their application to original, unbroken packages. Mr. Morgan moved an additional section providing for prosecution of cases in any district court ot the United States and for the seiznre and confiscation of the articles by a process of libel or condemnation, the proceeds to be paid into the Treasury. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Peffer moved an amendment changing the phraseology ot the bill in some import ant particulars. It was rejected. Teas 3 (Messrs. Cockrell, Morgan and Peffer); navs, 46. The vote was about to be taken on the passage of the biU when it was suggested that, as it had been amended so extensively, it should be printed before being voted on. It was theretore ordered to be printed. The Senate then went into executive session. "When the doors were reopened a message from the House announcing the death of Mr. Kendall was presented. Mr. Blackburn offered the usual resolutions of respect and condolence, which were agreed to; and the Vice President appointed Messrs. Pasco, Hanshrough, Chilton, "War ren and Gibson, of Maryland, to represent the Senate at the funeral. As a further mark of respect the Senate adjourned. The Executive Session. At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon the Sen ate on motion of Senator Sherman. Chair man ot the Committee on Foreign Bela tions, went into executive session to consider the arbitration treaty received to-day from the President There were no copies of correspondence showing the various steps in the negotiations leading up to the signature of the treaty and the President's letter, which came with the documents, was simply one of transmittal without sugges tion or recommendation. The text of the treaty was read in full and a concise expla nation of its terms and of the necessities of the ease was made in behalf of the adminis tration br one of the Senators. "When be had concluded there followed an animated but l.ot acrimonious discussion of the docu ment. It soon became apparent that the treaty was to receive severe and formidable "opposition in its consideration. This oppo sition took several forms and there were at least three different views of the subject. On the one hand a body of Senators re sented bitterly the idea of ratifying any arbitration treaty. They held that the right of the United States to the waters acquired from Bussia was beyond question and that it would be a cowardly surrender on the part of this Government for it to consent to submit its right to the uncertain decision of foreign arbitrators. Attention was called to the fact that one of the three foreign arbitrators who would .really hold In their hands the final decision of the ques tions at issue would be the subject of a power with which our relations are very much strained; meaning Italy. Arbitration Treaty Opposed. ' A considerable number of the Senators appeared to believe that the approval of the treaty would be a distinct gain in the dip lomatic battle, inasmuch as it committed Great Britain to the recognition of the fact that the United States had a claim to juris diction over the waters of Bering Sea under the Bussian title, a point which she has heretofore steadily refused to allow. 4 A third party thought the treaty should not be approved finally without the addi tion of a clause renewing the modus Vivendi. Indeed, there was manifested a general feeling of disappointment growine out of the refusal of the British Govern ment to accede to the reasonable request of this Government in that respect, and some Senators took the ground that while the treaty might sately be ratified by the Sen ate, the administration should be instructed, in the event of the continued refusal of the British Government to ensure the protec tion of the seal during the course of the arbitration, and to order the vessels of the United States to seize every offending ves sel, without regard to " nationality. They announced that if trouble Tesulted from the adoption of this course they were prepared to fully support the adminis tration in taking all necessary steps to give effect to the existing laws of the United States for the protection of the seals. After the discussion had progressed in this strain for an hour, on motion of the Chairman the treaty was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Meanwhile the interest of the Senators has been fully aroused, and it is probable that when the document is re ported back from the committee the struggle will be renewed at the point where it closed to-day. In the Honse to-day MeMillsn, of Tennes see, gave notice he would tomorrow call up the free wool bill, then Mr. Creary. of Kentucky, announced the death of his colleague, Mr. Kendall, and through re spect to the memory of deceased the Honse adjourned. Looks Uke a Hotel Now. The tenants In the Smith property, corner Sixth and Liberty streets, have been notified to vacate April 1. The long promised hotel seems to be assured. The building will be ten stories high. About 250 New York firms have subscribed $1,000 apiece to put up the house on condition that the fifth floor be reserved for traveling men at $3 per day. The People's Store, Fifth Avenue. As good be out of the world as ont of the fashion QMey Cibber. Cibber wrote this truism nearly 200 years ago, yet it stands as true to-day as then. Feminine nature does not alter its love for fashions as the centuries roll by. The only things that change are the fashions them selves. They become more varied, more ex quisite and more tasteful every season. If the ladies of two centuries ago eould only see the novelties in dress goods we are showing to-day, how they would open their eyes at the exqnisite designs and color blending. This season's variety causes even the ladies of the "fin de sie'ele" to be surprised. American manufacturers have entered into competition with the foreigners in the manufacture of fine novelties in dress goods. The outcome is such a magnificent variety of designs, shadings and combinations that it is really difficult to decide which is the prettiest. It is yet quite early in March, but we have already received over 1,000 pieces of dress goods, and hundreds more are pouring in on us every day. For an idea f varietv. take one make. Bedford cords. for example. These are to be very popular, and manfacturers have ex pended heaps of ingenuity in designing novelties in Bedford cords. Here are a few ideas of what we have already received in Bedfords. Plain Bedfords, with almost in visible silk stripe between cords; in three colors with broad silk stripe every twelfth cord; the same with broader silk stripe every twenty cords; Bedford cords running diagonally: .Bedford cords with .Tacquard effect and silk stripe; Bedford cords with silk flecks, or with chevron effects, and many others. "We have 20 different designs in Bedfords alone, to say nothing of the hundreds of other novelties. The dress goods department is receiving new goods every day. Come in and Bee some of the new styles. There is nothing to lose and much to gain by looking at them. Campbeli, & Dick; THOUSANDS ATTBACTED. The Great Sale of Clothing at the P. C. C. C, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets, Now on In Full Blast Bead on and Post TonraelC "We Bought at Auction SaleFbom Messrs. Wn.MEMnfG, Mobris & Mitchelih of 64 and 66 "White Street, New Yoek City, Ovee 575, 000 "Worth op the Celebrated Standard Clothing Company's Goods Alii Mvst Be Tubned Into Cash The Public Inttted P. a C C, Clothiers. Monday we started this sale, and our store has been crowded since with inter ested and eager buyers. It is the greatest sale of honest values ever offered to the public "We bought the goods at about one quarter their real value, and therefore we can give the people the benefit of our shrewd buying. It's a bargain treat for those who need men's and boys clothing. The Standard Clothing Company of Boston makes goods equal if not better than any NewYork concern, and in this big lot you will find fine cassimeres, Riversides, Eddy Jerome patterns, cheviots, clays and En glish twills, Scotch plaids and other fine goods, men's cassimere and cheviot suits worth $12, at $5 90; plain black cords and black cheviots in the $5 90 lot sack or cutawar styles; a big variety at $7 25, vatue $16 and $18 neat checks, plaids and herring-bone patterns; also, fancy worsteds. About 400 men's fine cork screws, pin checks, narrow and wide wale suits at IS. Men's imported black cheviots, cassimeres and fancy patterns at $9 90, worth &2 elegantly made up. Men's fine cassimere and worsted pants at $1 47 and $1 75. A big line of men's dress pants, value 54 50, at $2 50. Men's medium weight spring overcoats at 55 80, light and dark shades, value 512 and $14; men's su perb spring overcoats, kerseys and meltons, 58 and 510, silk t aoed and plain. A big line of boys' suits (sizes 4 to 15) at 51 22, 51 40 and 51 80, worth donble the money. Boys' long pants suits at 52 75, 53 15. Boys' knee pants at 24c, 36c and 48c. Boys' all wool knee pants, including standard cordu roys (colors, blue, gray and brown), silk mixed cassimeres, fine worsteds and chev iots, worth 51 25 and 51 50, at 67c and 82c. A line also at 53c During this sale our store is crowded. Don't wait nntil all the best bargains are gone. Come at once. P. C C C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. . Mail orders accompanied by cash will re-, ceive as much attention as though yon called personally. The .ftqnltable Ahead As Usual. The annual report of the Insurance Com missioner for Pennsylvania shows the Equitable to have written more assurance than any other two companies combined. Pennsylvanians know what absolute finan cial security is. Edward A. "Woods, Manager, 516 Market street, Pittsburg. XCUKSION TO WASHINGTON, Z. fX, Via tho B. & O. K. R, To-morrow, Thursday.MarchlO. Bound trip, 59, and tickets good for ten days and valid for tnp to Baltimore. Trains leave B. & O. station, Pittsburg, at 8 A. M. and 920 r. M. Parlor cars on day train and sleeping cars on night train. m The auction sale of unredeemed dia monds, watches, jewelry, guns, etc, now going on at I. E. Isaacs, 419 Smitbfield street. "Will last only seven days. Parlor furniture reupholstered, Hatjoh & Keenan, 33 Water at wsn. Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatic builds up a weak constitution. THE PITTSBURG JOHN DALZELL IS THE GH01GE1 Continued from Seventh Fagt. nently fitted for the position. As a lawyer he ha few equals in the State of Pennsyl vania. As a member ot the Lower House of Congress he has acquitted himself with credit and honor, and If he should enter the Senate, he would have at first but few superiors on the floor, and after a few years' experience there, I do not believe he would have any." Mr. John Ewing, the real estate, bond and stock broker, of Fourth avenue, said: "Hon. John Dalzell's public servioes en title him to the respect and confidence of all honest and patriotic citizens. I regard him as a statesman above reproach and of whom Pennsylvania and the country at large should feel proud. I had great confidence in the honestv and discrimination of the rank and file "of the Bepublican party and feel assured that they will be glad to have an opportunity to express their high ap preciation of his public services." None Better Fitted for the Place. Captain B. M. Boyd, of the steamer Elizabeth, is enthusiastic, and says that he is "decidedly in favor of Hon. John Dalzell for United States Senator, for I know of no other better fitted' to adorn the Senate, and serve the people of Pennsylvania. I believe him to be the ablest available man for the position. No man stands higher than he in this community, and in addition to his ex traordinary ability Mb reputation for in tegrity is without spot or blemish, his life long residence in Allegheny county makes him thoroughly familiar with the wants of our vast business and transportation inter ests, which need now more than ever before the services of such an able champion as John Dalzell." "William Collingwood, the general fire in surance aeent. and his fonr sons are all anx ious to sav something in praise of Mr. Dal zell and his many rare qualities as a states man. "We are all heartily lor id r. iai zell," Mr. Collingwood said.' "He is a strong, clean man. He is faithful to every trust, and by honoring him farther the peo ple will surely honor themselves. His almost unbounded knowledge of the best and varied interests of our Commonwealth fits him to represent us as we should be represented. Bo far in his public life he has never faltered. He has been on duty constantly and no interest has been neg lected. Mr. Dalzell should certainly be sent to the United States Senate." Would Give Dignity to the Office. George Johnston, the real estate "broker, was very empbatlo in his declaration. He said: "It seems to me it is high time for the people to awake to the fact that the State of Pennsylvania is practically without representation in the United States Senate It 1b time we had a Senator who would give dignitv, worth and ability to this high of fice. Mr. Dalzell is honest, upright and in corruptible He has a brilliant record and would do nothing to dim k it He is Alle gheny county's most gifted orator; has unbounded ability and is in every way worthy. By all means let us have Mr. Dal zell." F. T. Xusk, General Agent and Manager of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com pany, said he was not muoh of a politician, out In common with all other good citizens he was always anxious to see too interests of the country in safe hands. He was grati fied "to hear of the general disposition to elevate Hon. John Dalzell to the United States Senate. Mr. Dalzell," he went on, "is abundantly qualified to fill that re sponsible office. I have watched withmuch interest Mr. Dalzell's publio career, ana I believe him to be as free from criticism as any man in the United States. He has been faithful and loyal to his people, and I am satisfied the business men of this State fully appreciate nis enorts in tneir Denait and in behalf of a good government Mr. Dalzell is big enough to adorn a seat in the United States Senate, and if chosen to the office he will be a credit to the State and to himself." His Sterling- Worth a Guarantee. Marshall Brown, Esq., saidt "It is a sincere pleasure to speak of the sterling qualities of heart and mind possessed by Mr. Dalzell. His cleanout honesty, broad of thi logic sion of men and measures pre-eminently fit him for the highest office in the gift of the people" Mr. Frank G. Craighead, dealer in lamps and china, has this to say of his old neigh bor: "I have known John Dalzell from boy hood and have been his neighbor for 25 years. His every sentiment and action ghowthe instincts of an honest man and an honorable gentloman. I have known him to volunteer his professional services (which it is well known have a high pecu niary value) without charge to persons in 'poor circumstances, that he thought were the victims of oppression. I have knowl edge of one case in which this was done, and many hundreds of dollars also contrib uted from his own pocket in what he con sidered a just cause. "When a gentleman like John Dalzell is willing to give his val uable time and talents to his country he should have the earnest support of all well wishers of our glorious old Common wealth." He Is Above Mitchlne Politics. "My reasons for supporting John Dalzell for United States Senator," said Mr. C. M. Ludwiok, Cashier of the Freeport Bank, Freeport, Pa, "are because I consider him eminently qualified for the position in every way; because he is a man who would would do honor to this State; because he is a man who is above machine politics, and has honor enough to advocate what is right and best for the Bepublican party. Mr. Dalzell is a man who has made an enviable record tor himself in the Lower House, both as a speaker and a statesman, and has given so many proofs of his loyalty and love for the party that, in my opinion, the honor of United States Senatorship is little enough to give him as a token of the high esteem we nave of him and a reward for his valu able services rendered us." J. J. Campbell, of Campbell & "Davies, the East End expressman, says: "The Rennbhcans of Ponnsdrnnio mn best serve tne whole people of the State ana the nation by seuding Hon. John Dalzell to the United States Senate. Mr. Dalzell is one of our kind of people. He is a worker. He has been a worker all his life. His pre eminent fitness to fill any place within the gift of the American peop'le is beyond ques tion the strongest evidence that can be offered in his behalf.- Mr. Dalzell is a credit to himself and to his State, and by all means we should send him to the United States Senate." Cannot Get a Better Man. Mr. George Addy, of Munden & Addy, Slumbers, Allegheny City, is a neighbor of fr. Dalzell at Swissvale, and when asked for an opinion of his neighbor, said: "I am for Hon. John Dalzell lor Senator, because I don't think it possible to get a better man for the position, or one who will give it more conscientious attention. I have known him for 20 years, and know he lacks neither courage nor ability to do his duty. He can' be relied on to represent Pennsylvania in the Senate and attend to business. He will do his fishing and fixing of fences during the recess." Mr. C F. Lukens, agent of the Pennsyl vania Bailroad at Bfinton station, in speak ing of Mr. Dalzell's candidacy, said: "I have been very much interested in the movement of the organization in Philadel phia and Allegheny county, which has not only all my personal sympathy but will have all the sympathy I cau arouse. No doubt the Hon. John Dalzell will be the statesman they will rallv around as the most capable to succeed M a Quay in the Senate; that he is such all fair-minded people must concede. "With a personal and Solltical reputation remarkably pure, with itelleet so comprehensive, brilliant and Snick, and with honesty which is unassail ble, where could we look for his superior. Not the least of his attributes is that his personal friends are bis most ardent ad mirers and that his strongest supporters are not among those who desire political pre ferment It is the true worth, the capacity, the honesty, the courage, tne great fitness oi the man zor tne piaoe wni oil rcoomfflondf wd wiU;Ple Ala U tiUidied. svfrai DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, Senate. I hope every man will keep the traces stretched tight nntil the object is secured.'' He Is One of the People. Mis Alexander Gordon, a retired mer chant of Edgewood, is very earnest in his support of the Hon. John Dalzell for Sen ator "because he is a sound Bepublican, honest and competent, and would be faith ful to the interests of his State. " Isaac Eyre, a prominent . and influential member ot the Society of Friends, a retired gentlemen, and a resident of Newtown, Bucks county, says: "As it is known among mv neighbors that I am in favor of the Hon. John Dalzell, of Allegheny county, for the next United States Senator from Pennsyl vania, I am willing that my reasons for it be publicly known. In the first place from my personal knowledge of him, I believe him to be a Christian gentleman, a man who in a good msasure is willing to live up to the golden rule, and being one of the people will use his influence for the good of the people, and if he should be chosen to represent Pennsylvania in the Senate he could be de pended on to do what was best, not only for his State and the Bepublican party, but for the whole people of the whole country. Therefore, I consider him to be the very man that the Legislature should send to "Washington. Nobody doubts his capacity." Fast Services Sufficient. "When the firm of J. M Gusky's was asked as to their opinion of the Hon. John Dalzell they were unanimous in their in dorsement of his name for the United States Senate, and said: "His past record and services assure -us that the commercial in terests of Allegheny countv and the State ot Pennsylvania are safe in his hands. Hi integrity is unqnestionable, and ability as displayed reflects honor alike on himself as well as his fellow citizens and the oountry at large He should certainly be elected, and his election, we predict, will give gen eral satisfaction." E. H. Dermlttjthe general Insurance agent, said: "I think Hon. John Dalzell should be sent to the United States Senate because, by his own efforts, he has fitted himBelffor the place I look upon Mr. Dalzell as a statesman and Pennsylvania should have a . . f iL TTTIa-J D1.I. Qanol. ' statesman in tne unueu ouuoa kjoua.c. Bobert J. Btoney, Jr., cashier of the Anchor Bank, is an ardent admirer of John Dalzell. He says Mr. Dalzell should have no opposition tor the Senate, because he is so eminently fitted to represent the State "Mr. Dalzell is a credit to Pennsylvania, Mr. Stoney said, "and he deserves all the honor the State can pay him." This Is for Ton. If you are sick and have not been helped, why do you not write a full description of your case to the great specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene, of 85 "West Fourteenth street, New York, known everywhere as the discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervnra, and who. is without doubt the most successful physician In the cure of all long-standing complaints? Consultation in all cases is entirely free, personally or bv mail Thousands consult him by letter, and he returns an answer to all perfectly explaining their diseases, giv ing advice, etc, without charge His sucoess in curing diseases by his mar velous vegetable remedies is simply won derful, and he has made a specialty of the cure of persons at a distance through letter correspondence and treatment In this man ner thousands of people have been and thousands more are being cured, and we should advise you, if you desire a sure cure from your disease, to immediately write him all abont your case It will cost you nothing to get his very valuable advice Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics, a spring medicine, purifies toe Diooa. midmm GIVES New Strength, New Life, New Health To the whole system. . It posi tively ures Rheumatism and Neuralgia. fe27-8S-D EXTRA! i - The leading fashionable styles in NOVELTY FIGURED CHANGEABLE SILKS Arc the CHAMELEON, RONGEANT, PENELOPE, AJVD 0MBRETTE -AT- $1.25 A YAED. These are among the leading' high class Novelty Silks of the Reason, and the manufacturers have confined the sale of them exclusively to us. & ?J 607-621 PENN AVE. mMM iy 7 VW 8s. U JOS HE MARCH 9, '1892. NEW ADTJCKTJSEMKNTa. LADIES' STYLISH CIPE HUB -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Best Materials, Fine Broadcloth and Serges, Colors, Navy, Black, Tan and Gray. YOUR CHOICE FOR $6.75, $7.75, $8.50, $9, ' $10, $11.75, $12.50 UP. EVERY ONE A BIG BARGAIN. In Cam addition to our splendid offerings in Newmartets we oner many reany mar- velous bargains In SPRING JACKETS, LADIES' SUITS, TEA GOWNS, WRAPPERS, ETO. . LADIES' AND MISSES' BEEFEES Thou sands of them, in llact, navy and tans, Cheviot, Broadcloth and Camel's Bain some with handsome ornaments, others with horn or pearl buttons. Prtees, 12, $2.25, $2.45, $2.75, as, $3.40. $3.75, $4, $4.50, $5 to $15. LADIES' AND MISSES' BLAZEES New est cloths, navy, black, tan or sray, at $1.83, $2.25, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.35, $3.75 to $8.75. LONG CAPES Verynobby styles,trimmed in braid, beaded, etc, at $5, $5.75, $6.75 to $15.. WRAPPERS at 83c, worth $1.50; WRAPPERS at 98c, worth $2; WRAPPERS at $1.48, worth : ' WRAPPERS at $1.89, worth $4. LADIES' MACKINTOSHES-See the new line Just opened. All are of the newest styles and shapes, plain and fancy, at $4.50, $5, $5 75, $6.45, $7. $7.75, $8.50 up to $11.75. WAISTS Full line of new Silk andFlannel Waists at exceedingly low prices. Percale Waists from 83c to 98c CORSET BARGAINS To reduce stock im mediately we offer this week 380 pairs of 75o and $1 Corsets(includlng the famous B.& G.), sizes 23 to 30, your ohoice 50c a pair. jqrAU the novelties in Spring Millinery now open. Dne notice of our regular open- will be given. 510-518 Market St. mhS-aiw Fifth-Avenue, jBltUbursr-i Amnw TrJErmtuata "Andyoumay gather garlands there Would grace a summer queen." Sir Waltkb 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 COLORINGS IN Cotton Challies, . French Challies, . Drap de Pampas, Printed Broches, Cotton Bedford Cords, Canton Cloths, Ginghams, etc. Here are a few ideas on Prices: ' ChaiUes5ctd50o&yard. Glnsnams, 8 l-3c to 50o a yard. ' Bedford Cords, 13 l-2c to 20o a yard. Canton Cloths, 10c to 15c a yard. This is to be a Floral Season, And the display Goods rivals "the cultural show. of Summer "beauty of a Dress horti- SEE DOB FLORAL DISP.Lf!.' While you are visiting it, don't omit to visit (on the same floor) our SHOE DEPARTMENT. Fine Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children. CAMPBELL & DICK, "8L83,85,87and89'FiflliAve.r KMv I M& K 1 ing 'JtmMSi in a 4rztn Jimtgr HIW ADTEKTISEXKNTa. ripU AND EVERY ONE of our customers have an equal chance to sCAwll obtain bargains and save money, as the present bargain sale is no small affair, and the goods must be sold freely and unreservedly ATTEND. BARGAINS AIL WEEK! Lairds Special Shoe Sale Positive Reductions ! . Nearly. Half Men's Finest Patent Leather Shoes Eeduced from $5 and $6 to Hens' Finest Calf Custom Shoes 'Reduced from $5 and $6 to Men's Genuine Kangaroo Shoes Reduced from $5 and 68 to Men's English Grain Shoes Reduced from 85 and 33 to Men's Puritan Calf Shoes v Reduced from $4 and $5 to Gents' Fine Calf Shoes Reduced from $3, $a50 and $4 to Gents' Fine Dress Shoes Reduced from $2.50 and $3 to NEARLY 1,000 PAIRS OF LADIES' FINE SHOES AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. EVERY STYLE. EVERY SIZE. EVERY WIDTH. LADIES' ELEGANT FRENCH D0NG0LA, patent vamps or patent tips, cloth tops or kid tops, Common Sense, Opera, Picadilla, Philadel phia or New York lasts, regular $4, $5 and $6 shoes, reduced to $2.90 and $3.90 FINEST D0NG0LA, STRAIGHT GOAT AND PEBBLE GOAT at $1.39, $1.48, $1.69 and $1.98, W. M. LAIRD, 433 AND 435 WHOLESALE I 406-408-410 WOOD ST. I AND RETAIL. MARKET ST. Prompt Attention KEECH. CAN YOU BEAT THIS? On a bill of $io, ji down and 50c a week. On a bill of $25, $5 down arid $1 a week. On a BiU of $50, $& down and te'a week. On a bill of $75, Jxo down and $2.50 a week. On a bill of ioo, $10 down and S3.50 a week. With each lot of goods worth $ 25 we give a Costumer, or Hat Tree, in Oak or Mahogany, worth at least $4. With each lot of goods worth $50 we give a solid Oak Chair, in all desirable finishes, with silk plush seat. With each lot of goods worth 75 we give a pair of Lace Curtains worth $$- With each lot of goods worth jiooa Center Table worth $10. Everything you need to completely furnish your house is here in a quantity and in a variety not to be met with in any other store in the city. Bear in mind : THIS OFFER S FOR MARCH ONLY. KEECH, 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE. WANAMAKER & BROWN. A Spring Overcoat exhibition extraordinary. Please accept a special of handsome Overcoats ready to put on. THe perfection attained in production of Overcoats, ready mafle, is to sell a high degree that you no longer need to have it made to your measure. . . -.,.. Several hundred now on exhibition at our Clothing Parlors. The best silk-lined, finest; imported Kerseys and Venetians, $20 the kind always sold at $30. Elegant Black Kerseys, $12. The lowest $10. It is worth your while to 39 SIXTH STREET, THE BL Will be here in a week or so, then you and latest designs in Wall Paper for the least rdoney. You can see them in our windows with the prices marked on all. You can stay at home and send for samples (the best evtr sent ont by any firm.) Better still call at our store where we havft plenty ot salesmen who will be glad to show you the latest works o art as lojw as 60 a bolt, with ceilings and borders all made to match. This is full lengthjstandard paper. We have good paper that only costs 60c & room. Send for samples sent frge to any address. t G. G. O'BRIEN'S . IFaiirb axLd. Wa,Tn IFarpeir? Sto3?e, 0Q9 FIFTH AVFNUF. Three squares from Court House. Absolute Value! Price! $3.90 $2.90 & $3.90 $2.90 & $3.90 $2.90 & $3.90 $2.90 & $2.50 $2.48 & $2.18 $1.98 & $1.69 to Mail Orders. mh7-ifWT8U 1 invitation to inspecta quantity see this Deautimi display. Hotel Anderson Block. mh9 BIRDS will woiider where you can buy the newest J Established i860. sih7-tt fi llbs in iiirifl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers