IsMIHIBMMRlHMIIBlllBRfBl nPVHHWq " f - - - ..- t -j t - fireT-'-'-IWr-r. WXL'W?- " v ' - -- -i - t-' -v. A. W ,, - VFBE -pITTSBIHiG DIKE Ji-rr . . :: J ui WILL EEDEEM CITIES. An Important Convention of Meth odist Church Unions TO FORWARD EVANGELIZATION. Talis at an Open Meeting by Tarions Tisit in? Divinea, EXITED PKESBITERIAKS IN SESSION. The opening session of what promises to be an important conference of the various Hethodist Church unions was held last night in the Smithfield- Street M. E. Church. The object is to adopt plans and discuss the belt way for procedure in the evangelization of cities. About 40 dele gates have arrived, and many more are ex pected to-day. The delegates represent different sections of this country, many of them being ministers. Last night's meeting was what is called a plattorm meeting. It was largely attended. The services were opened by reading of Scriptures by Rev. Dr. Creighton, of Mil waukee, after which Rev. A. D. Traveller, superintendent of the Chicago City Mission, was introduced. The speaker, alter paying a neat tribute to Pittsburg and a still more glowing tribute to Chicago, said the movement for the evangelization of cities was God-like in its sweep. The ob ject of the meeting was to do away with apathy in the church, and muster some push and energy so as to bring the multi tudes in large cities to Christ A Union of Ideas Needed. "Opinions are divided as to the best mode of procedure in the work," said he, "and what is wanted is a concentration of ideas. The work is not one of benevolence on the part of the church, but it is a matter of defense. The first step will be to Americanize and Christianize the for eign element. For this work men of brains are-necded, and no cranks should be given a place, because they will not do. The best man is one who is broad in his ideas and who accepts the Bible Irom stan to finish. Iu Chicago in five years they have organ ized and put into 'operation 37 missions. Twenty-five of these have become s-elf-sus-iainimr. The purpose there is to build ten churches a year for the next ten years, and to keep on until they make Chicago the grandest city in the wbrlJ. lie v. Merritt Hulburd, D. D., pastor of the Spring. Gardeii Street M. E. Church, of Philadelphia, said large cities afford a first class field lor evangelistic work. The speaker differed with men who claimed that the highest type of Christian life could be found in the country. This, he claimed, nas not so. The highest type of Christians were to be found in the cities. Dr. Hul burd claimed that Foreign Jlission woik can be better accomplished by Christianiz ing the foreigners who come here and send them back to Christianize their own people. "What is needed now is organization with machinery that has no friction and is s ell disciplined. A TVork of Great Importance. Kev. Georse P. Mains, D. D., pastor of the New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, was the next speaker. Dr. Mains said that the question was one of vital importance to alt religious denomina tions in tne country, and .the work is funda mental to all church work. "The great cities," said he, "will hereafter not only be the center of civilization, will .also be the storm center. One of the difficulties to be encountered is the wide gnlf separating the social conditions of the people. The rich as a rule care little for a subject of this kind, so that their children are brought up in ignorance of it, and it can be well said that 'one-half the world does not know how the other half lives." "The first duty then is to bring both classes together. The voung men in large cities especially need looking after. They stray away from their church and I know that they pay five times more for the sup- Sort of play houses than the church. In irooklyn, though it is known as the City of Churches, there are five saloons for every church and I am sorry to say most of them are open seven days in the week. What is wanted is a Christianity that will close the doors of the saloons so that the young men may be saved." Will Get Down to Work To-Day. Ber. Dr. Pierson, of Cincinnati, spoke of mission work iu that city, and the services w ere ended by singing the Doxology. The Conference will get down to work to day. The first session will begin at 10 o clock, ana in the afternoon a question drawer will be conducted. A meeting of the Executive Committee was held yesterday afternoon, at which plans fo,r guidauce'of the Conference were adopted. ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS Transacted at the Sleeting or the Allegheny rrrsbytery or the V. P. Church A ratorable Keport on a Candidate for Admission to the Ministry. The regular quarterly meeting of the Allegheny Presbytery of the U. P. Church was held in the First IT. P. Church, Union avenue, yesterday, lie v. A. "W. Flick, of Emsworth, presided. The resignation of Dr. A. M. Campbell, of Sewickley, was ac cepted. The next business was on the ques tion of the law of the Church, which for bids anv but members of the Church from holding office. It was laid over till the neit meeting. At the afternoon session mission work was taken up and discussed, ami several repons on tins subject were considered. That on home missions showed clearlv the activity that is being exerted in this lincespecially throughout the West. In Montana and Idaho missions are supported and classes conducted by regularly ap pointed superintendents. In the Foreign Mission field 53,000 was expended recently iu the support of a minister in Japan and one in India. Other reports bearing on church extension and children's work were read and approved. A request was made to the Committee en Home Missions for aid for the "West Union Mission. The call lor Eer. W. J. McClintock to Deer Creek was approved and forwarded to the Presbvtery at Frankfort. The committee on a church organization at Mars reported in favor of one at that po'nt, which was approved, and Rev. R. H. Park cave notice that lie would appeal from the decision of the Presbvtery. The following reports were adopted: Financial reports from "West Union and Springdale. Sewickley was granted permission to secure supplies through the Committee on Supplies. Kev. W. A. Miller, a candidate for admission to iuc ministrv, gave some of his lecture and Revs. Calvert, Park and Dr. Robinson were appoint ed to conduct the examination. They reported favorably and the request was granted. rA communication was read from the Butler Presbytery in reference to the boundary lines of the two Presbyteries. It was referred to a committee consistine of Mesers. "Witherspoon.McAlisterand McMil lan. Rev. J. S. F. Millisran was granted a certificate to the Beaver Valley JPresbytery. C. C. French, a student on his second year, vas received from Philadelphia and H. W. Moore, a student from Princeton, was re ceived on trial. The folio inc delegates were elected to the General Assemblv: T. R. Simpson, D. T. McCalmont, W. F. Miller, A. .M. Campbell, D. R. Imbrie, J. R. J. Mi'liganj Elders H. R. Hamilton, J. C. Morris, Ahdrew Barr, John Barr, llobert McGowan and R. D. Mclivaine. Spring Opening Of .Ladies costumes, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 15 and 10. Paecels & Jojtes, 29 Fifth avenue. -a PARADE PREPARATIONS. The General Orders Issued by J. J. Mc- Gulre, Chief Marshal for St. Patrick's Day Cable and Electrio Cars to Have the. Kicht or Way. J. J. McGuire, Chief Marshal of the St. Patrick's Day parade, yesterday issued his general order No. 2. The order is as follows: HEAixjCAKTxits St. Patrick's Dat Parade 1117 Liberty street. PrrrsBUBQ, Pa., March It, 1802. J General Order No. 3. The visiting military organizations from Mercer. Younjrstown and points in the Sne-nan-jo Valley, arriving over the P.1LE. R. K., will be received by Assistant Adjutant General Carlln and Aldes-de-Camp McFar land and Gllroy, who will escort them to the South Diamond. Delegations from McKees port and Homestead arriving at Ormsby nation flill be received by Aide-de-Camp William Kelly and will bo escorted to tlio point of formation at outhside Diamond, where thev will be assigned to their place iii line with the Southsido division. This division will march to the point of formation on Water street via Carson street and Point bridge, and will arranee tor their march so ns to arrive at the eeneral .rendez vous not later than l o'ciock r. jl Societies from Lawrenceville and Sharns- burpr will move by Penn avenue to point of formation, where they-will be assfkned to their position In line. Alderman P. J. Mc Incrny, assisted br the aides-de-camp from tlioe districts, will take charge of these societies. Delegates arriving at Union station will be met by aides-de-campof the general staff and will proceed to the point of formation bv the shortest and best route. They will arranse their order of inarch so as to arrive not later than 1:15 o'clock p. M. Commanders of the Knislits of St. John will repoit at comer of Wood and Water streets and ill take thnlr place in the line on the Ipft of the A. O. II. military battalions. All cable and electric cars must be given the right of way. The parade must oblique to the rlzht in all cases where these cars have tracks upon streets on which the parade moves. Officers in command of delegations will report to the Chief Marshal at Monongahela House upon their arrival at point of forma tion. By order of J. J. McGuibe, Chief Marshal. Patrick Fallox, Adjutant General. W. D. AIcAuliffe, Chief of Staff. SAW THE BLOWS STKUCK. Hannah Johnson, Domestic Saw Dr. Scndder Assanlt Sir. Danton. CniCAGO, March 15. During the pre liminary hearing to-day in the case of Dr. H. M. Scudder, who is charged with mur dering Mrs. F. H. Dunton, his m6ther-in-law, Hannah Johnson, a domestic employed by the murdered woman, furnished some important testimony. She said that on the day of the tragedy she heard Mrs. Dnnton scream, and run ning upstairs saw Dr. Scudder strike Mrs. Dunton three times on the head and then throw lier down. He then injected some thing into the prostrate woman's head and then went out with something like a roll of wet cloth protruding from his pockets. The servant firmly avers that Mrs. -Scudder was present at the time, and also declares that as she ran upstairs she heard the voice of Mr. Dunton making an outcry. The latter was standing in the hall, and Dr. Scudder seized him by the arms and pushed him into his room and said in a very angry voice, "You go back to bed!" The fact was further developed that there were spatters of blood on the handles of the chif fonier and other articles of furniture, and that the maid had removed them by Mrs. Scudder's direction. State Attorney Longnecker.announces that the prosecution would rest upon the testimony of the do mestic, Hannah Johnson. At the demand of the defense the other side was allowed until Friday to begin the presentation of the facts from the standpoint of the ac cused. BETTING AT SACKED CONCERTS. Fecnliar Evangelistic Twins Who Claim Chicago as Their Home. South FnAMrsoHAsi, Mass., March 15. SpedaL" This community is a good deal e'xeited over the exploits here of "Morrill Brothers, Twins," claiming to hail from Chicago, who secured a contract with the Baptist Church to give sacred concerts and evangelistic services in their auditorium. Learning that these men and the entertain ment were of doubtful character, the church people offered to pay all expenses if the date cotld be cancele'd, but this the Mor rills would not da They came to town, posed as reverends, opened their services with prayer and closed with a benediction, gave a very com monplace varietv entertainment, and, in spite of their "divine" calling, offered to bet 520 with a member of the church that he could not stop some of their proceed ings. The pair were billed to appear in "Westboro this evening, but a committee lrom the church here has visited that town and received assurance that thev will not be allowed to show in the "Westboro Church. JAPAN IEABNIHG EAPIDLY. All tho Heflnements or American Politics In Their Campaign and Polling. Yokohama, February 25. The elec tions for members of the Japanese Diet are practically finished but the exact result is unknown. The Government newspapers claim a majority of about 20, but this figure is reached by counting all the Jndepend'ents as Government supporters. The elections have been distinguished by riots and as saults, there having been 20 persons killed and 140 wounded at various times during the campaign. It is reported that the Pres ident of the Privy Council has given in his resignation. Intelligence received from the polling places show that a very small proportion of those entitled to the elective franchise exer cised the privilege of voting. In the me tropolis fully 25 per cent of the voters re frained from casting their ballots. The papers ascribe this chiefly to indifference and fear of violence. General charges of juuuiuauuu auu onoery nave neen made in sections, and in one precinct a ballot box was surreptitiously made way with. A GEEAT BAr.GAIN, And Yon Can Tell It at a Glance P. C C C, Clothiers. To-day we will sell 500 men's all-wool black cheviot suits, t orth 514, at 55 80 each. Don't throw money away by pavin"515 for a suit of clothes wKen you can buyone to day for 55 80. The coats are cut in the new square corner style, and pants with braid down the side. Full suit costs you 55 SO to-day. P. n C. d. Cor. Grant and Diamond streets. Pabior furniture renphlostered. Hatjgh & Keeuan, 33 Water st WSU xtract NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla . Of perfect purity." lmon -I Of great strength.' Almond Zf Economy In their use -Roseeta.-j FIavor as delicately and delldously as the fresh fru jrw-Mwr y DELICIOUS S flavoring Bisque of Beef, Herbs and Aromatic for torpid liver and dyspepsia. 50o and ft. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Bealdence. Harry Schwab Pittsburg Blanche J. Dickson Pittsbar ThomuMsrlow Pittsburg MsrgaretGrern Pittsburg Wlllism Hardy Parnassus Mary Mas ten Parnassus Amos Xewhouse t McKeesport Bertha H. Campbell McKeesport Felice Curio Pittsburg Maria G. Geozza BraddocK Lucas J. Grcgor. Pittsburg JfnnicK. Glsh..'. Pittsburg Francesco Falcoclilo Wall's station Julia Campana Wall's station Elbert M. Ellis :.... McKeesport Caroline E. smith ,.... McKeesport Dubois H. Hvde , MansneM MaryM. Watchorn .Mansfield DJED. ALBEIGHT-On Monday, Mareh 11, 1833, at 11:45 r. m., MiratK Estilla, infant daughter ofWm. and Hose Albright, nee Sohnman, aged 1 month and 4 days. Funeral on Wednesday, March 16 at 2 r. v., from the residence of th parents, 4519 Sarah street, S. S. Interment private. 2 ASKIN On Tuesday afternoon, Mareh 15, Jean 1'itAxcES, infant daughter of William J. and Margaret Kent Askln, aged 4 months. Funeral services 2:30 r. u.,TuuKSDAV,Maroh 17, at parents' residence, Howe street, near Aiken. Interment private. 2 CALDWEL1 On Monday, March 14, 1802, at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha E. Lucas, Xo. 83 Rebecca street, Allegheny City, aged 88 years 3 months and 7 .days. Funeral, Wimcsdat, March 16, at 3 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. . 2 CARBIGAN On Monday, March 14. 1892, at 8 a. x.a Jon-f P. Carrioak, in his 45th year. CARTER-On Monday. March 14,1892, at 5:20 a. M., Ada S. M., 'daughter of James and Mary SL Carter, aged 12 yean 7 months. Funeral on Wedsesdav, March 16, 1S92, at 9.30 a. M., from parents' residence, Third, near McCInres St., Homestead. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 CRAWFORD Tuesday morning, March 15, 1892. at 10:15, Mrs. Eliza M. CnAWTORD, wife of John Crawlord. Funeral services at Valencia, on Thurs day "tfoaxixa at 11 o'clock. FUEHR At the family residence, No. 5709 Penn avenue, E. E.. on Sunday, March 13, 183-2, at 1:25 a. m Gertrude, daughter of Fred C and the late Gertrude M. Fuebr. Funeral services on Wzdnesdat, March 16, at 2 p. m. Friends ot the family are respect fully invited to attend. Interment private. Luzerne county papers please copy. 3 FENESY On Tuesday, March 15, 18n2. at 11:10 A. si., Maqdales Ebker, daughter of J. B. and Louisa Fenesy, aged 4 months 2 days. Funeral on Thursdat, March 17, 1892, at 10 A.sk., from parents' residence, G12 Washing ton street, Braddock. 2 HERALD On Siindav. March 13, 1892, at 4:30 p. m., Mrs. Bridget Herald, widow of the late John Herald. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, 139 Fremont street, Allegheny, on Wed:-esdat, at 8:30 a. Tt: Mass at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. ' San Francisco, Cal., and Colorado papers please copy. no AG On Monday. March 14, 1892, at 9:15 p. x., Rebecca, wife of Joseph G.Hoag, In tho 68th year of her age. Services on Wedxesdat, March 16, 1892, at 7 p. M. Interment private. HODGSON At his home, near Mansfield, on Tuesday, March 15. 1892, at 12 o'clock, Joh2, son of Jane and the late Thomas Hodgson, In his 39th year. Funeral from the Mansfield M. E. Church, on Thursdat, Mareh 17, 1892, at 2:30 p. jl Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. HUTCHISON At 8-40 A. v., on Tuesday, March 15. 1892, Elizabeth, widow of the late George Hutchison, in the 84th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. No. 23 Re saca street, Allegheny, at 2 p. it., on Thurs day, March 17. 2 JEFFREYS On Monday, Mareh 14, at 8:12 A. M.. Florence D.. danzhter of Charles T. and Ellen M. Jeffreys, aged 2 years and 7 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 262 Jack son street, on Wednesday, March 16, at -2.30 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LACKNER On Tnesdar, March 15. 1892. nt 42U p. jr., Anthony Lackner, In the G3d year of his age. Funeral Friday, March 18, at 8-0 a.m., from his late residence. 706 Sarah street, S. S. Requiem mass at St. Michael's Church, Pius street, at a. m. 3 McGOVERN On Monday, March 14, 1892, ui c:u a. jk., .reran AicuovERx, aged 46 years. Funeral on Wednesday, March 16, 1892, at 9 a. x., from his late residence, Meriden street, Diiquesne Heights. Friends of the family and members of Lodge .No. 385, West End; Local Carpenters and Joiners' United Brotherhood are respectfully invited- to attend. 2 NELSON Suddenly. Tuesday. March 15, 1892, at 9.30 p. m., .William Nelson, aged 65 years. Funeral services at his late residence, Ashton avenue, Allegheny City, on Friday xoRimro at 10 o'clock. Interment private. 3 ROYER On Tuesday, March 15. 1892, at 11 o'clock a. x., Morris Royer, lu his 60th year. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 33 Tustin street, on Thursday apteehooit at 2 o'clock. Interment private utter. 2 TYLER On Monday, March It, 1892, at 6 p. X., Martha Tyler, wife of Benjamin Tyler, neo Fellers, aged 28 years 3 months 29 days. Funeral on Wedesday, at 2 p. x., from her late residence, No 111 Nineteenth street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are in vited. 2 WAMSER On Tuesday. March 15, 1892, at 2 p. x., Anna. wlf of Louis Wamser, nee Tuchshorer, In her 27th year. Funeral from ber late residence, It Perry street, Allegheny, Pa., on Thursday, at 8 30 a. x. Requiem 9 a. x., at St, Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WARE On .Tuesday, March 15, at 7:20 a. v., Williax, only son of William and Mar garet Ware, nee MeGulre, aged 2 years, 3 months and 16 days. Funeral from the home of his parents, 2011 Wright's alley, Thursday, March 17, at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends or tho family are in vited. WEBER At the parents residence. No. 79 Liberty street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, March 15, 1892, at 4:30 p. x.Andrew Joseph, son- of Joseph and Yeralcka Weber (nee uJ"K). agcu -i years, a montns ana ss aays. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYER, (Snceessor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Elm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avonue. Telephone connection. myl3-3t-xwrsu JAMES M.FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Will remove to new office and chapel April L Largest livery and boarding stable in Western Pennsylvania. No. 6, 8 and 10 Lixhth street. fel4-wrsu . BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Oar Catalogue or Trees, Seeds, Ete. A. M. & J. B. MUBDOCH, S10 Smithfield street. Telephone, 429. mhs-xwr THRESH SEEDS GROW X Fonderosa Tomato, etc Get our Illustrated Catalogue. 80,000 APPLE TREES. Buy direct. We have no agents. JOHNR. & A. MURDOCH, 8W SMITHFIELD ST.. mh2-xw NOW OPEX The Pittsburg Wall Prfper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 fonn avenue. Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. , . dels-72-xwr REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, , Assets, $9,278,220 00. ixsses adjusted and nald bv , WILLIAM L. JONES ES. 84 Fourth ar. jiaz-D r D. Im ABER,. Specialist In" eroirnlncf. hr1rt. .ins? and flllinir nt tho natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction Guaranteed.-Office 10 Smithfield st., Pitts nrg. leU-jcws 'GHr- -WEDESDAy SBW AIJVEBTISBMKNTSt FOOT-FORM. a Shoe Worth Looking Into. If you'll try our Foot-Form-Shoe we will answer the consequences. We know just what we are talking about when we .say that this is what you will be getting: A shoe that is cheap, a shoe that is wonderfully good; a shoe that is durable and a shoe that will give satisfaction. Look around a little.'it will pay you- this shoe has made a strong friend of everybody who has worn, it, and you'll be like allnhe rest if you will but be convinced. Remember, it comes in blonchers, calf and patent leather, and very easy. ' C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. rnbB-xwp PTbads Make. y" & P KID GLOVES. it CHAUMONT." Teade Mark. ii BERTHOLD. ! Trade Mask. "FONTAINE. JJ Trade MabS. The above brands of Eid Gloves are for sale by i ROSENBAUM & CO. mhl2 SO ws TIPS OR NO TIPS. The MAIN TIP at Is the PRICE. Misses Straight Goat, Spring Heel Button Boots are being sold at aii .$135. rams i SHAPELY, TYLISH, ERVICEABLE. This Shoe is. another tri umph of "Our Low Prices." Crowded houses "greet us." The truth of our prices is" so manifest that we are not surprised to see "anxious buyers." Quality main tained at the "highest stand ard. ' ' Bring your family to Great varieties perfect fit ting in every instance. Our Red Line should be seen. Itwillbe the COLORSHOE" of the season. 430-436' MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. rahlS-wrsu CARPETS Only 3 Cents PerYard. That is all we'charjrs for cleaning them and they are done right, too. Will call for and deliver In any part of Pittsburg. ' jluu wanfc fro get u "u wuu, as toe irneeis are going 'round at a lively pace. v:nsrc:E:N-T 3c SCOTT, CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, 6023 PENNkvENUE. EAST END. Telephone S03U fiteam Carpet Cleaning. 9 L. M t -i HH11H5 mh7-nr "ss MABGH;,, . 16. i8?a' njewadVertisbmkhts. B. & B. HISTORY -REPEATS ITSELF IN MATTERS OF DRESS As certainly as in. those of great er (?) importance. Surely these magnificent Brocaded Silks in their stately stiffness are copies from models of a century ago. BLACK SATIN DUCH ESSE Grounds with inch-wide salmon - colored stripes, the broad , bjack stripes thus formed flecked with the same mellow tint, $3.50 PER YARD. Gorgeous flowering Bro cades in dark Old Rose on lighter Rose Duchesse grounds, $3.50. CHANGEABLE MOIRE ANTIQUES, great, shimmer ing, wavy designs in self ivory tints, again, striped in black, a most striking and elegant com bination, $3.50. Pearl grounds, with delicate white and pink . flowering de signs twining around pale yel low stripes, caught here and there by fluttering ribbon bows, $5 PER YARD. Same design on steely blue and gold ground, most effect ive. The "lighting-up" proclivi ties of these superb Silks gives us a whole sunset of coloring iii any one of them. ILLUMINATED SILKS, combinations of gold and green, blue and gold, etc, 24 inches wide, 85 cents. ' BROCHE INDIAS, Rose, Greys, lans, effect; Zig-Zag, with Old Moire Polka Dots, Crystal Wave designs, etc., 24 inches wide, $. BLACK GROUND INDIAS, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 to $2 Per Yard. SATIN STRIPED INDIAS, White and Light-Colored Grounds, cut through by satin stripes in various widths, single or clusters, the entire surface covered by floral- designs in harmonizing shades new, artistic, and only $ Per Yard. The exquisite Trimmings for these handsome Brocades and Novelty Silks are in keeping with the exquisite fabrics " they are to adorn Pearl, White Opal and Iridescent Girdles, bands and pendant garniture in latest Parisian fancies. Prices the low profit sort that sell the goods. B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY. mhl6 CORSETS. BEST ON EARTH. DO YOU WEAR THEM? HON & BATCHELLEB'S "Genuine" THOMSON'S Glove- Fitting "TRY THEM." G. IMPROVED i The Oldest and Best Known. This cut represents the "oest known nnd most popnlar corset ever made for perfect lit and gieatest durability. Extra long w nist. Mado of heaw English Coutil, i,n white and dove, lth French elastic side steels, heavily boned, with satteen bone pockets. Wo guarantee this corset to wear twico as long as ordinary corsets. Medium waist, M inch; extra long waist, 151neb, Price, $1.50 Per Pair. Stock Sizes, 18 to 36. SOLD BY'FIKST-CLASS RETAILERS. mhli-Mwr GRAY or FAIEI HAIR IESTHE3 J Toothful color and beauty bj t. HlTt' HAIR HEALTH. R tnoTe3d&ndnilT.ndBc&lphumors. hoes not t.ln skin or Bnen Bt, ufest, mom cleanlj drewinir. Drnraist. Ka. fUlS'XILLMSSk!llrra. Wrt,lle. Ji. pil. muitW ooiauy jus. jT.Ljuu.Htt X was. ana ara glsti. uiyWAUM hotxxs. RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D, C, Beopened, Under new management; refurnished and redecorated In first-class style: table belt in tlie city. BIGGS HOUSE CO., G.DeWTTT, Proprietors.- Treasurer. fe26-60-mv i Hj Ij IISf BmV IflBMtnmMniffirfllJJUJM genuine atEliW nMBtftsunfSfnnKfl f STURTEVANT HOUSE. NEW YOBK. ' American plan $2 80 to 3 50 per day. European plan $1 00 per day upward. THE STUBTEVANT HOUSE ft the most central in the city; near all ele vated roads, street car lines, principal places of alnnsement and large letall stores. All the comforts of home with tlie addi tional conveniences of the nietiopolls is of fered our guests. . THE STUBTEVANT HOUSE. Broadway, 28th and 29th sts New TorlcNT. Js37-29-mwi NEW ADVKRTISKMENTS. A great Hue is now ready. Such hand some styles at such attractive prices you never 'saw. Here's a Tan-Colored, Silk Faced, strictly All Wool Overcoat at $9. It is shapely, correct style and as good as any previous gar ments at $12. Think of it only $ 9. But there are equallygreat values in swell Whip cords, Covert ClothsM Meltons, Cheviots and Worsteds. It will pay you richly to see them. . Parents should see the Black and Blue Worsteds and Tricots at $5, $6, $7, $9 and-i2 genuine bargains. Our Taini BBjariient Announces the arrival of two cases of Woolens direct from England to Pittsburg Custom House per steamers Servia and Aurania. First-class work, correct styles and popular prices are the inducernents to visit our Tailoring Department. "Sinbad," the new Spring Derby, is a remarkable success. Prices $2, $3.50, $3 and $3.50. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AM HATTER 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. URLING BROS., DENTISTS So. 42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PENH, Set of teeth $5 OOandnpward Gold fillings. l 00 and upward Alloy fillings SOand upward Gas or vitalized air, BOc; extactln?, 25c Teeth inserted without a plate. se3O-70-wn Weak and sickly children should take LAOTOL It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone It cures all diseases of the throat and Innzs. lriceper bottle, 73 cents. Prepared by A. P. SAWIIILL. mbS 167 Federal st., Allezheny, Pa ft W Wfosm On Wednesday and Thursday we give away a handsome SATIN SHAMROCK to commemor ate the day believed in by all true Irishmen. COME AND GET ONE. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- SPRING OR WINTER, WHICH IS IT? It is, 'indeed, hard to telL But there's one consolation, if the weather doesn't suit you, we have Suits to suit the weather. Our Children's Depart ment is full of attract ive garments at at tractive prices. STYLES ARE NEW. AND STRIKING. WORKMANSHIP THAT IS RELIABLE. SPRING OVERCOATS. The proper kind are here in abundance. Proper in style, weight and fit. . Perhaps you think you know what is just right this season, but it's more than probable you don't unless you have seen our stock. It is to your interest to see our INCOMPARABLE DISPLAY Of splendid styles and values. We can suit you at any pojnt of the price compass, $5 TO $25. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE MALE, OXTB NEW KNOX HAT for spring, la black and golden brown, has caught tha pnblio fancy and is selling Ilka wildfire. Bverv man in Pittsburs knows that PAULSON'S HATS are the best; every man in Pitttbursr should know that we sell thousands ot EXACT COPJEE3 OF OTJB FINEST HATS in the $2 AND $2.50 Grade, which are constantly sold elsewhere at 52 49 and J2 99. CALL AND BE CONVTNCETX PAULSON BROS., HATTERS, 441 Wood Street, City. inn9-xwv SPRING J TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, March 15 and 16. We will display latest importations in FRENCH TRIMMED PATTERN BONNETS and HATS lrom leading Paris milliners. One of the specialties will he the EJI PIEE STYLE, which is the 7ery newest French fashion and a real novelty. Oar assortment of flowers 'Will be something extraordinary, including the most natural effects and beautiful tints of coloring ever produced. Newest weaves iia ribbons two tone and in shadings and tints never before introduced, as well as Velvets and other new trimming and materials. TJntrimmed Hats, Bonnet's eta, etc. Mourning milliiery a specialty. Orders executed on short notice. HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mhU The money, brains and of the clothinsr world erpnint: o are all represented m our matchless stock. Artistic de signers have created the styles, high-priced cutters have fash ioned the fabrics and skilled hands have done the making up. At $1.50, $2 and $2.50 we have scores of different styles to show you. And between $3 and $5 scores of others. CONFIRMATION SUITS, Iwith both short and long pants now ready. 1 MING 5-1 'J&uJ&, - jf& :Jlte&! ;aaHl-.ikiL?.''x.-lhs6i , ,. SB HgSjaaK-ySM i&lW-.Wiifrr. -2-.. '2. ikBismseS&i&ig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers