THE PITTSBTJRO DESPATCH. TUESDAT MARCH 22. 189a
.
SHOUTS" FOR SILVER
To-Be Heard in the House of lBep
; resentatives To-Day, When the
DEBATE ON BLAND'S BILL-BEGINS.
Practical Politics Tery likely to
cate the Situation.
Compli-
POLICI OF THB BEPUBLICAN OPPOSITION
. fSPtCIAI, TZLIQRAHIC LETTER.
BntEAn or The DisrATon,
, Washiicgtox. D. C MarcU li.
The great debate on the Bland silver bill,
the most important and far-reaching, from
a party standpoint, of any that has occurred
or that will occur during this session of
Congress, 'will begin to-morrow, at once
after the. opening of the session. The point
of interest is not in the identity of the
orators, nor in any possible display or un
usual eloquence, nor in any new complexion
that will be puttupon the financial question,
but in the course of the opposition by what
is assumed to be the Democratic minority,
led by Harter and Tracey and Williams.
If those gentlemen havedecided what policy
they will pursue they are keeping it well
within their own faction. It is reported
that they have determined to filibuster,
but the report is simply an inference from
their impotent attack on the rule fixing a
time for consideration, and not upon any
announced line of action. Tne chances are
that they wfll engage in the most elaborate
of filibustering exploits.
Following In Bland's Footstep.
2fo matter what the merits of the ques
tion, a great deal of practical.and personal
politics enter into the processes of the anti
silver as well as the tree coinage faction,
and Mr. Harter, Mr. Tracey and Mr. "Will
iams are no less open to the charge of dem
acogism that Mr. Bland or any other advo
cate of the unlimited coinage side of the
question. "Let them claim what they will
In the way of independence and reform,
they are simply doing as Mr. Bland and his
colleagues are doing, and that is to trench
nearest on what they think is the sentiment
of the people of their districts, regardless,
at least to a great extent, of the vital finan
cial nrincinle involved. Therefore, it must
naturallv be inferred that the leaders of.
what is now admitted to be tne partyminor
ity on this question will take th'e course
that will make their opposition to the ma
jority most conspicuous, and that could only
be a scheme of. systematic filibustering
which,-while it would add novelty and pos
sibly excitement to the contest, would cer
tainly iail in the end.
The Eloquence of routU.
Interest in the oratory will center largely
in the efforts of the young men from the
East who have put themselves in the fore
front of the opposition. Mr. Harter, Mr.
Sherman Hoar, Mr. "Williams and Mr. An
drews, all save Harter being Irom Massa
chusetts, represent the young blood vio
lently and unchangeably opposed to the
Bland bill. Messrs. Tracey and Fitch, the
New York leaders on that side, have had
several years of experience, and at best are
not interesting. On the other side the
leaders are mostly old wheel-horses of the
i party "who will say little that is new.
Jryan, of Nebraska, and Pierce, of Ten
nessee, may offer some useful diversion from
the track long ago blazed out by Bland and
and his colleagues.
The discussion will doubtless have a
greater interest on account of its being
crowded into three days than it would have
if the time were unlimited. The speeches
will be shorter and spicier. The colloquies
will be sharper and more frequent.
A Probable Republican Policy.
The Republicans will, of coarse, with the
exception of a few "Western members, put
themselves on record in opposition to the
bill. They will do nothing, however, to
break the "force of the fight between the
Democratic factions. They will encourage
acrimony, and will place no ob-facle in the
way of filibusterinc. "Whether, they will
generally join in the final vote is yet a
mooted question. They may record their
opposition in speeches, and refuse so vote
in the ultimate "roll-call, if that be neces
sary to accomplish the passage of the bill.
They want to place upon the big Democratic
majority the burden of passing the measure,
knowing that if its career be not stopped in
the Senate, it will be stopped in the Execu
tive Mansion. Therefore their policy will
be not to obstruct the course of the bill
through the House, but to make its progress
as disastrous for the Democrats as possible.
Bering Sett Suronded in Secrecy.
"While it i! admitted that an important
note has just been received from Lord Salis
bury on the Bering Sea controversy, never
was more care taken to conceal the char
acter of a diplomatic missive. It is not in
ferred that tnis is so much on account of its
gravity, as of a complaint from the Senate,
the court of last resort in treaty
affairs, that news of the recent past
was given out from the State
Department or the Executive Mansion
which should have first reposed for a time
in the deliberate and sagacious bosom of the
Senate. Where two or three persons are,
hcSwever, possessed of such news, it is diffi
cult to maintain entire secrecy. The man
ner, if not the matter of replies, often sug
gests the nature ot the thing inquired about,
and irom this it is assumed generally by
correspondents who have been probing the
"' matter to-day that the latest communication
from Salisbury is of a temporizing character,
and not of a kind to warrant an increase of
alarm or anxiety.
Several theories are advanced to show
why His Lordship should wish delay and
refuse a renewal of the modus vivendi, such
as a desire to further discuss his "proposi
tion f'ora 40-mile prohibited radius aronnd
the Pribylov Islands, a desire partialis
hinging on this to permit the Canadian seal
ing vessels to get out to sea and at work on
tke seals pending an adjustment; and a de
termination once for all to force an admis
sion (or leave to a possible favorable arbi
tration, with seal killing constantly in
progress) that the theory of the United
States Government of the Bering Sea being
a closed one is untenable.
o Imminent Danger of War.
So long as the Premiers' purpose is not
understood and it does not seem to be
understood anywhere any one reasonable
theory may be as well entertained as any
other, bnt one thing is very certain in
regard to the whole question, and that is
that Great Britain does not seek war with
the United States anymore than the United
States seeks war with Great Britain.
Much that is sensational has been written
on this subject by theorists professing mili
tary and naval expert knowledge. Thrilling
fanciful descriptions have been given of the
entrance into our harbors of British war
ships and of the impotency of our coast de
fenses and naval vessels, The clever but
well-worn "Battle of Dorking" has been
worked overjin a dozen different forms. This
may be interesting reading, but it does not
change the fact that the highest authori
ties who are forced to deal with
this question have not the least fear of
the country's becoming involved in a war
with Great Britain; and the ground source
of security is that the first gun of such awar
would open a. thousand batteries in other
parts of the world,-and elsewhere give Brit
ish cannon possibly more than they could do
for the protection of interests and-the main
tenance of principles vastly more important
than those involved in the Bering sea.
These are the considerations that leadlhe
diplomatic authorities of this Government
to sail along easily in the complicatiops of
, Great Britain. . Liqhtxer.
WE OFKN TO-DAY IN THE
Men's Furnishing Department
Importations of Buckingham's neckwear.
- Jos. Horots & Co.'s
Perm Avenue Stores,
generous delia pabnell
Sustained In Her Acts as Trustee ot a TVM
by the Supreme Court The Story of
Self-Sacrifice .Following a losing Stock
Venture. ,
Philadelphia, March . 21. The Su
preme Court to-dar affirmed the decision of
the Court of Common Pleas on the appeal.
of Edward 'Stewart administrator, of the
estate of Charlotte Smith, deceased. In
July, 1876, Charlotte Smith. deposited with
the appellee,-Dclia T. Paraell, 54,536 to be
devoted, in her discretion, to speculation
in stocks for the benefit and risk of the
owner. The money so intrusted was ap
plied -by the appellee in accordance with
this understanding, but the speculations
were unsuccessful and the money lost.
This fact the appellee did not communicate
to Miss Smith, but attempted to retrieve
the losses by using her own money after the
loss, remitting over ?3,000 to Miss Smith,
allowing her to believe, that the money
was the proceeds of her investment. The
concealment was from the best motives, as
Miss Smith was in ill health, andMTS. Par
nell was afraid the disclosure of1 the loss
would be fatal.
After the death of Miss Smith, the ad
ministrator brought suit to recover the full
amount of the money intrusted to Mrs.
Paenell, on the ground of her silence re
specting .the loss and the remittances. In
delivering the opinion of the Court, Justice
McCollum says:
It may be doubted whether her (Mrs.
Parnell'e) action was Judicious, but it Is
clear that the motives which
were generous and honorable. The strength
of this claim lies In tbe suppression of tlie
truth concerning the transactions on which
it was founded. It is the essence of the
estoppel that the party alleging it must
have been induced to act upon the repre
sentation or concealment, and his action
must have been of a character to result in
substantial prrjudloe. .There is not even a
tclntillaof evidence that Miss Smith's con
dition was injuriously affected in the slight
est degree by the matters claimed as the
basis of nn estoppel. Certainly she was not
prejudiced by the remittances, and the
Knowledge that her money was lost would
not have enabled her to recover it. She
could not have acquired' anything there
after, and she released nothing.
TWO COACHES DEMOLISHJJU
A Railroad Wreck at Flndlay Costs Two
Lives, Besides Many Injured.
Findlat, March 2L peetdW A dis
tressing wreck occurred on theFindlay,
Fort "Wayne and "Western Railroad -at 3
o'clock this afternoon, to the cannon ball
passenger train, about two miles west of
this city, by which Alexander Shannon, the
engineer, and E. E. "Whitt, fireman, were
fatally injured "bv beinc crushed about the
body and limbs by the debris of theengine.M
Several passengers were -pawiuiiy injured.
There v ere 25 passengers in the coaches
overturned, but few suffered serious in
juries. The cause of the accident was a
broken-rail, which threw the engine from
the track, demolished two .passenger
coaches and destroyed one baggage car, the
whole loss to the road being about $25,000.
MIIXIKF.RT ANDPAKASOL OPENINGS
To-Day.
A grand displav.
Jos. Horjte & Ca'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
All are invited.
"Woxdebful results follow the use of
Piso's Cure for.' Consumption. Coughs
quickly yield. All druggists. 25 cents.
tus
(5 only, sterling silver tea spoons per set,
at Steinmann's, 105 Federal street. xusu
To-KA-LOir toilet soap, pure cocoanutoil,
me'dicated and perfumed, 10 cents.
OPENING DISrT-AT CONTINUES IN
Suits and Jackets.
All cordially invited to come and se
the new fashions.
Jos. HoRNE&rCa's
Penn Avenue Stores.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. 23c.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
William W. Frances Pittsburg
Lucy A. Founer. - Allegheny
George IV. Hoblticr Pittsburg
Margaret G. Stewart Wllklnsburg
John II. Brlcker Pittsburg
Belle T. Gibson ., Pittsburg
William fckowran Pittsburg
Auguste Nonecckl , Pittsburg
Joseph Lsndshut Allegheny
Julia Haunch r Pittsburg
John F. Smith Pittsburg
Annie Woodall Pittsburg
Thomas Jenny Allegheny
Elizabeth 11 of sit Allegheny
William W. Wilson Allegheny
Maggie Gerster Mlllvalc borough
William A. Strobel Marshall township
HanuaM. Bceler Economy township
John Etherlngton Homestead
Julia O'Brien k Homestead
DIED.
BORLAND On Saturday morning, Mf.rch
19, 1832, at 11 o'clock, Mathew Cosxor Bor
land, in the 72d year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Bulger. Pa., Moxdat, at 11:30 a. m. Inter
ment at Bobinson Bun Cemetery at 2 o'clock
p.m. 2
BRUXECKE Of scarlatina on Sunday
evening, Muich 20, 1S92, at 7 o'clock, Alma,
daughter of Lorenz and Tina Brunecke,
aged 19 months.
CUSICK--On Sunday, March 20, 1892, at 9 A.
M., Mrs. Axkie Cusick, axed 24 years.
FINN On Monday, March 21, 1892, at 10 a.
v., Bridget Finn, In tbe 65tl year of berate.
Funeral from her late residence. Green
leaf street. Thirty-fifth ward, on Wednes
day, March 23, 1892, at 9a.ii.
San Francisco papers please copy. 2
FLAHERTY On Monday. March 21, 1892,
at 5:40 a. si.. Nora Lkonard, daughter ot
Patrick and Elizabeth Flaherty.
Funeral from tbe family residence, 593
Preble avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday
korninq at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. An
drew's R, C. Church at 9 A. si. Friends or tbe
family are respectfully invited to iittend.
GRAFF On Saturday, March 19, 1S92, at
7:30 p. M., at tbe residence of bis fatherdn
law, Davidson Duff, Ohio township, David
P. Uraff, son of John Graff, of Tarcntum.
HOLMES On Monday morning, March 2L
1892, at '7:15 o'clock, after u long, lingering
illness, George, eldest son of Albert and
Elizabeth Holmes, in his 43d year.
At rest.
Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.m..
It's concealed,
but it's there
ammonia in baking powder
widely advertised as
"absolutely pure;"
'tis easy to detect it ;
Boil np a heaping spoonful of the
pqwder in a spoonful of water,
and smell the steam.
There's nothing to conceal
in Cleveland's baking pow
der; , the composition is
stated on every label
The ingredients are all. so .whole
some we are glad to hare people
know what they arc
from the residence of his parents, 60 Liberty
street, Allegheny City. Interment private
at a later hour. 2
HUTCHISON On Monday, March 21, 1892.
at 7 a. if., John W. Hutchisok, in his 35th.
year.
Funeral on Wednesday, March 23, 1892, at S
r. it., from the residence of his brother, Clar
ence Hutchison, 45 Belmont street, Alle
gheny. Friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend. 2
KERR On Sabbath, March 20, 1892, Bev.
John Kerb, in the 79th year of his age.
Funeral . services at. his late residence,
Fali-field station, A.V. E.B.. at 10:39 a.m.,
Wednesday, March 23. Train leaves Union
depot at 9.05 a. x.: returning, arrives at
Union depot at 12:30 r. it. Interment pri
vate. ,
Washington papers please copy. 2
KNIPLING-On Saturdav. March 19, at 4 P.
w., achts residence, 19 Middle street, Henry
KNiFLiNQ.ln the 61st year or his age.
MITCHELL At his residence. No. 50 Clark
street, McKeesport, Pa., on -Monday, .March
21, at 11:45 jl. m., George W. Mitchell, aged
38 years.
Funeral services at the Third M. E.
Church, Locust street, McKeesport, Pa.,
Wednesday, the 23d Inst, at 2y. v. Friends
ofjho family are respectfully invited to at
tend. '
MORELAND At the residence of her
hrother-in-law, Ssrmnel McDonnell, 320 South
Highland, avenue. .East "End., on Monday,
March 2L 1892, at 9:30 T. M.. Anime Moreland.
sister of tbe late James Moreland, In the 33d
year of her age. 9
Funeral services on Wednesday, March 23,
at 2 p.m. Fiiends of the family arerespeot
lully invited to attend. 2
McBRIDE On Mondav. March 21. 1892. at
S:45 p. it.. May Belle McBride, infant daugh
ter of Michael and Minnie McBride, nee
Morgan, aged 10 months 21 days.
, At rest.
Funeral from the residence of Orln- Sims,
Prospect street. Thirty-second -ward, city,
Wednesday, March 23, at 2 o'clock 'p. M. In
terment private.
McCREARY On Sunday. March 20, 1892, at
10 a. m., Mrs. Sarah Lapp McCreary, aged 68
years.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
Thomas Gazzolo, 217 Dinwiddle street,
Tuesday, the 22d lust., at 2 o'clock p. x.
Friends or tbe family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
McGINTY On Monday. March SI, at 9 A.
M., Peter McGinty, aged, 56 years.
The funeral will take place on Wednes
day March 23, from his late residence,
Natchez street, Mt. Washington. Requiem
mass at St. Mary's, of the Mount, at 9 a. x.
Friends of .the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
NESBIT On Sunday, March 20, 1892. at 9
o'clock p. x., WiaHAM M. Nesbit, sou of the
late Rev. S. A. Nesbit, aged 36 years.
Tbe funeral will take' place from his late
residence, Sipe street. Eleventh ward, Alle
gheny City, on Wednesday afternoon,
March 23, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
PFAFF On Saturday, March 19, 1892, Cath
arine, widow of the late Albert Plan", aged
46 years, 6 months and 8 days.
The funeral will-take place on Tuesday.
March 22, 1893, from her late residence. No. 12
Yinlal street, Allegheny. Reqnlem mass at
St. Mary's Church, Allegheny, at 9 a. m.
Friends of tbe family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
' SLOAN On Monday. March 21. at 6:45 a. it.,
Br. J. C. Sloan, at his residence, Bakers
town, in the 51st year or his, age.
Funeral on Wednesday at 2 P. M., at Tally
cowey Church. 2
SMITH March 21, at 9:20 A. x., Elizabeth,
widow of the late J. D. Smith, in the CSth
year of her age.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services at her
late -residence, Robinson townshfp, near
Forest Grove; on Wednesday, March 23, at 1
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Calvary Ceme-tery.-Stowe
township. -
New York'and Erie papers please copy.
STEWART Suddenly, of heart failure,
Katie Florence, daughter of W. C. and M.
Eva Hays Stewart, on Sabbath evening at
8:30, ,
Funeral services at 2:30 n x. Tuesday (to.
dav) at residence of her parents, Neville
street, East End. Interment private at a
later hour.
SPROULL-On Monday morning, March
21. at 1 o'clock. Prof. Thomas SrnoULL, D. D.,
LL. D., in the 89th year of his age.
Funeral services will take place on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
Central Reformed Presbyterian Church, San-'
dusky street, south of Ohio, Allegheny. The
church will be open at 1 p. x., that his
friends may see the remains. Please omit
floweis. 2
WILKINS Henry Wilkins, in his C8th
year.
Funeral services this (Tuesday ) EVENinoat
8 o'clock at his late residence, No. 94 San
dusky street. Remains will be taken to
Brownsville for interment Wednesday.
CHEAJE" FLOWER.
All tbe choice varieties of .roses, 50 per doz.
BEN. L. ELLIOTT.
Telephone
1834.
mhl2-TTS
88 Fifth ave..
Between Wood and Market sts.
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets.. $448,501 87
No. 411 Wood St.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
fel8-60-Tra WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary
WILLIAM H. WOOD.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Rooms, 3E06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence,
212 0akb:ndav.' Telephone 4021.
delS-220-TT8u
REPRESENTED IV PITTSBURG IN 180L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets. $9,278,220 00.
losses adjusted and paid dv
vu
WILLIAM L. JONES, 4 Fourth av.
Jal9-52-D
If you liavo no appetite, Indigestion,
A Flatulence, Sick-Headache, all runA
" aowa" or losing llesii; xaue '
jM'sTiny Pills?
9 They tone up the weak stomach, and 9
build np the flagging energies. 25c..
In which we want to interest von: tills week.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
By actual count we have over 600 strles of
trimmings, all the newest fashions. Also in
this same department
NEW BLACK LACES.
Next we wish to interest you in our
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
We are ready with our
NEW SPRING HOSIERY
And guarantee better values than ever
before offered.
In our
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT .
We open this week a Hue of ready made
muslin
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases,
Finished in the most perfect manner, with
nice wide hems, which we are able to sell,
mind you, ready finished, at
As Low a Price,
And in some cases at
Lower Prices
Than the muslin is sold by the yard.
We also want von to keen von eves omn
for our ADVERTISEMENTS the Chronicle
Telegraph of Wednesday afternoon, and in
this and other morning papers of Thursday
morning. ,
HORN E& WARD
41 Fifth Avenue,
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.
0. McCllllMl Co.'s
CARPETS
'What we now
spread before
you, so bright
and fresh, and
full of pleasant
surprises, s o
entirely enrap
port with the
latest ideas in
interior decoration and color
harmony represents months of
laborious preparation and se
lection. ' ' WILTONS
' AND
AXMINSTERS
Bear off the palm in respect to
their wonderful beauty of color
ing and artistic designing." They
by far surpass all other fabrics
for lasting wear and large re
turns for the original outlay.
Our extraordinary, prepara
tions in Wiltons have produced
a line of patterns easily surpass
ing all others.
MOQUETTES
AND
VELVETS.
Our entire line of new pat
terns of best Moquettes are
now $1.25. Many patterns of
the best quality are only $i.
BODY BRUSSELS.
The old substantial, always
to be relied upon Body Brus
sels, gives the greatest amount
of enduring wear for the price.
The new patterns show a radi
cal departure in design and
coloring from all former' show
ings. The lowest market prices
for them always.-
Is emphatically the "people's
carpetj" giving a maximum of
rich and elegant effect at a
small cost ' The best new pat
terns of the highest grades are
exact reproductions of the best
Body, Brussels designs.
Our new patterns in best
brands of two and three-ply
Ingrains also follow closely in
Body Brussels effects. We
have a full line of Westmin
sters, a new make of extra
heavy quality, equal in weight
but superior in wearing quality
to three-plies.
CARPET LAYING.
TJie high degree of system
and promptness in' fulfilling ap
pointments by our Carpet Up
holstering Department has al
ways been our prride and the
ground of confidence with otir
customers.
It is tlie part of wisdom, how
ever, for you to make early selec
tions and provide against the
vexatious delays so commonly
experienced after April i.
0. McClintoct & Co.,
33 Fifth
aye.
mh22-Tnp
"T0rL0W
THEY BUILD
WHO BUILD
BENEATH THE
STARS."
So says the poet.'
WE say to the.
many who have
built low, come
and beautify that
building from our
exclusively house
decorating store.
You cannot get as choice a selection
from any other house in the city.
Special bargains to be had in Fine
Lace Curtains. Our line of Notting
hams cannot be excelled. Send your
soiled curtains and dainty drapings.'
We clean them.t
SHUMAN BROS.,
Wood and Diamond Sts.
" mliis-rrs
2
! PATENTS.
O.D.LEVIS SaLICITDH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
IF TRUE THAT
"All Things Come to ffimWho
Waits," .
We may at least grant that SPRING
WEATHER is-on the way! In the
meantime, why not prepare for the
coming?
DeiarH
Has donned Summer attire Violets,
Poppies, Petunias, etc., a regular
flower jgarden blooming from sheer
ORGANDIES, MOUSSELINES,
TIJI and CANTON CLOTHS.
The achievements of textile art in
giving natural form and color of de
sign to these Cotton Gpods deserves
to be ranked as 8th wonder of the
world.
32-inch Persian Lawns, 25c.
32-inch Organdie Lawns, 25c.
32-inch Satin Striped Satines, 25c.
32-inch Canton Cloths, 12 l-2c.
30-inch Tiji Cloths, 12 l-2c. '
Not-far from PERFECTION stand
ard. These are as near the mark as
they've ever come.
Indienne 3 inches wide, fast
color, blue grounds with India Silk
designs in white,- 30-inch, 10c.
Llama Cloth 27-inch, 10c
Louisianes 31-inch, izc
Alma Cloth 32-inch, i2c
Zephyr Ginghams The fineness
of texture, the same artistic shades
and blending of colors you've seen
pn much higher-priced Ginghams,
81-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c.
At FRENCH WASH DRESS
GOODS DEPARTMENT, opposite
Silks, are some imported ZEPHYRS
that might be second cousin to the
famous J. & D. Anderson fabric
family Checks, Small Plaids and
Stripes colors and combinations sim
ply perfect! Almost as fine as AN
DERSON'S 40c GINGHAMS at just
half the. cost
20c Per Yard.
JOHN & DAVID ANDERSON'S
latest and best ZEPHYR GING
HAMS are always found here. There
would be an incompleteness in any
Gingham stock without them
1892 Styles 40c Per Yard.
Back near the "DARK ROOM"
you'll find Evening' Dress Materials
pile them up, mix them in any way
you will, an inharmonious result im
possible ! Pink, Ciel, Cream, Sal
mon, Biege, Rose tints of seashell.
and billows of- foam no incongruity
there !
LANDSDOWN Exquisite
dainty in fabric and colors
Corded, $1.20; Plain, $1.25.
AlbafrOSS Cream and colors, 5 0c.
Henriettas 75c and $1.
58 -inch SILK WARP HENRI
ETTA, $.
46-inch SILK
WARP HENRI
ETTA, $.25.
More than one 1892
Dress already selected
superb stock.
Graduation
from this
SECOND FLOOR'S
Artie region look transformed to one
of Spring! 1
Fur robes and wraps have been
displaced by handsome lightweight
JACKETS, CAPES AND LONG
GARMENTS.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Dresses, Suits and Gowns are daily
solving the problem of. Spring sewing
for busy housewives always with a
balance in favor of the ready-made
garments.
This will be a general opening
week for these departments.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
BOGGS & BUHL,
Domestic
Cottons
ALLEGHENY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BE SATISFIED!
WITH YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT.
tnffjl Ta
)M i h )
rJ
1 II
never enjoyed before in your lives. We have labored diligently
for your praise and your pocketbook, and we shall catch both,
for the silent eloquence of our styles and our prices is irresist
ible Particular gentlemen, -who will not buy anything unless just
right; will gain nothing by having a Spring Suit made to order.
Ready-made's the thing this season, and the toniest tailor in
town can't improve on the fit and finish of our better grade
suits.
Begin at $5 and go up by easy stages of a dollar or so to
say $25, and it's simply impossible to look through the thous
ands of suits that await your inspection and fail to be satisfied.
THE STOCK
OF
SPRING
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
HENRY BERGER,
MAMMOTH
FURNITURE
-AND-
CARPET HOUSE.
We guarantee to offer Fur
niture and Carpet buyers
The Largest Stock!
The Lowest Prices !
.The Most Reliable Goods!
And the most convenient and
accommodating terms of pay
ment to responsible buyers.
642 and 644
LIBERTY : STREET,
Cor. Sixth Ave.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
mb22-67-
Weak and sickly children should take
LAOTOL.
It will make them strong and fleshy. It
ha tbe same effect on anyone. It cures all
diseases of the throat and lunps.
Price per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by
A. F. SAWBILU
Sffiat'llrl Mm il Sail ''
and iiHanasa'raaMi iESiaii7MftftiiftiJ ,
SHBHil,
d tcasswgga jSjiygfcMiiii 3
There is no occasion for buy
ing a suit nine-tenths right and
one-tenth wrong. It's just as
easy to get it perfect to start
with.
Never since we sold Cloth
ing have we exhibited such a
mammoth arid magnificent
stock of
S FIE SUITS
As we have opened this sea
son. We've literally every
thing. A simple list of the names
of the fabrics would consume
all the space at our command,
'and the mere mention of colors
would fill a column.
We have for you a feast of
fashion such as you probably
OVERCOATS. etow
mhJl
rs
mwwF
UTS
OR
Warranted water
proof and free from,
disagreeable odor.
Can be worn instead
of spring overcoat, as
they come in all the
fashionable patterns.
Is my old umbrella worth a
COVer? If the frame is good we an
swer yes.
PRICES FOB RE-CURING.
BTo.3 Gloria 75c
No. 1 Gloria $1.50
Silk and Linen $2.50
Best Silk (Umbrella sells at
6 when new) $3.50
All warranted fast dye and not to eat.
Work done in one day. Small repairs whilo
you wait.
As we make all the Umbrellas we sell, wa
can save yon money in buying new ones
from ns. i -,
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street, City.
mh22-Tis
StJME TIMES
MOVING TIMES
CIRCUMSTANCES
ALTER CASES.
Bnt this fact remains, it does not
matter how much. or how little
money yon want to spend,
WE CAN SUIT YOU.
Although we carry fall lines of
CARPETS and CURTAINS and
offer everything at BOTTOM
PRICES, we wish to specially
mention one grade of CARPET.
It is the TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
that we are offering at 75c and 85e
per yard.
They are best goods In elegaat
patterns and will give good ser
vice anywhere. Yon will like
them, as you see them on onrfloor;
you would like them better oa
your own.
It might be wise economy to buy
them, if you arc anxious to cut
down present outlay or think that
perhaps you are not permanently
located.
WE HAVE
GOOD LINOLEUM, 50e per sq.yd.
CHINA MATTING, 86 for 40 yds.
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
MEN
M
V,MS
305 WOOD ST.
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