mmmgzzz&m;mzi THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY1 MARCH s. 18P2.' NOT ONE EXCEPTION Hade to the Wholesale Denunciation of Secret Societies. A PLEA FOE TEJIPEGAKCE ORDERS Fails to Secure Them Anything bat Strong Denunciation. THE CLOSE OF THE STATE CONVENTION The Anti-Secret Society Convention was again in fall operation yesterday. Short addresses were made by delegates, and Dr. Stoddard answered several questions which were handed him relating to church members and their relations to secret so cieties. Dr. Bates, of Boston, he said, was opposed to oath-bound societies. "Let lit tle snakes gowhere snakes belong,"he said. Dr. Stoddard was opposed to the Good Tem plars as detrimental to the Church. The God of Masonry, he said, was not the God of Jtsus Christ. All church members who belong to secret societies should lose their fellowship. He objected to the secret pass word required by the Grand Army and said that the record of a man as a soldier in defense of his country should be paramount to the barrier of a ritual. Dr. Campbell, a Wesleyan minister, said he was proud of belonging to a church that would not tolerate secret societies. Concerning the Jr. O. TJ. A. XL he said he preached a sermon against it, but previ ously sent to Councilor Collins for informa tion, and received a reply that it could do the order no good, and it might do barm to advocate the divinity of the Lord Jesus Christ. An Obstacle to Christianity. Eev. J. L. "Weaver, of 3$urgettstownj and Eev. J. Schuh, of Allegheny, were the principal afternoon speakers. The former attacked especially the Masonio order, claiming that it was an obstacle in the path way of Christianity, a temptation to young men, and, in fact, a deception. He made the statement that a man could not be a good Maion and a good Christian at one and the same time. He referred in like manner to other secret societies and denounced them as untrue to honor and religion. Sev enty per cent of the Presbyterian ministry, he claimed, were opposed to secret socie ties. Kev. "W. P. Shaw, of Midway, Pa., ex pressed his sentiments in a tew chosen stories which, he alleged, proved the falsity of the pretensions ol dmerent secret societies. He knew of a case where a young man had become oblivious to piety, forgetful of his work and weak in integrity because he wasa member of some of the fraternal societies. Eev. J. P. Stoddard, of Boston, arose and made quite a ple,a in behalf of the temper ance cause. He said he had at first been a temperance man, afterward a prohibition ist and finally an abolitionist. He said he was still an abolitionist and always would be. He then branched from the temperance subject to that of the much-discussed socie ties. The' Knights Templar was the order at which he directed almost exclusive atten tion. This order, as was the fate of other societies, -n as denounced. Stories as Arguments. Eev. Dr. D. C Martin, of Allecheny, had a fund of stories reflecting on Knights Templar, Odd Fellows and Masons, and said the stories represented accurately his views snd convictions Hisasertions were that each of tnese orders existed merely by "pluck ing" from new members sufficient monsy to carry the order through. Help was as&cd of everyone nrho was newly elected, yet when help to him was imperative he could find it not, except from a more recent mem ber than himself. JLne speafcer claimed that the Free Masons terminated their lodge meetings by adjourning to saloons to drink and dissipate otherwise. Eev. Dr. McAllister said that the fault lay with the Church; that if the Church wanted temperance it should work for tem perance, and if it wished the suppression of secret societies it should work, and not talk, to accomplish this end. Eeports were then heard on church cor respondence and benefits. The report of the Committee on Eesclutions was presented by Dr. McAllister. The purport was that the Christian Church was opposed to secret societies, as they were inimical to the gen eral weliare. The report was adopted. Charitable Features Bidienled. Last night's meeting concluded the con vention. There was a fair but not large at tendance. At the conclusion of the devo tional exeicises an address was made by the Eev. J. H. Schuk, of Alleghenv. After re iterating statements made by former speak ers denouncing secret societies as an evil to sorietv and a menace to our civil institu tions he took up tbfc charitable societies. He ridiculed the idea of a so-called charitable society asking ?25 or $50 to take in an object of charity. They 'would not even then, he said, take any one in who i as disabled or who couldn't keep himself and family. To call it charity was a hollow pretense and a sham. They say they are charitable to their own mem bers, but not one dollar in five goes to the widow and orphans. They pay money for hall rent, salaries of officers, uniforms, trav eling expenses of delegates, banquets, street parades, etc. After all these are paid for there might be a mite left for the widow. The committee on correspondence re ported that they had received two com munications. One -was a lengthy letter from the Eev. Mr. Chalfant, of York, Pa., expressing his hearty sympathv with the work and wishing it success. Th'e other, it was stated by the chairman, was not so lengthy nor so hearty. It was from E. D. Glenn, of Johnstown, Grand Chief of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. The letter was not read but a brief extract giving some of the qualifications for membership in that order was cited in order to take exceptions to them. Among the qualifications were that to become a member a person must be "a white male of good moral character and a believer in the existence of a Supreme Being and of the Christian faith." This, it was stated, meant that it was only necessarv to believe in the existence of the Christian" faith. An Attack on tha Oath. The next speaker was the Eev. J. P. Stoddard, of Boston. He devoted his ad dress to the covenants or oaths of secret societies. He said that ail true Christians are held together by their livinc Head, while these secret organizations are Leld to gether by their oath or covenant, and with out it they fall. He referred to the oaths to obey the lodge and lodge masters, and not reveal the secrets under various penal tics, of the Grangers, Knights of Labor, Knights of Pythias, Golden Circle, Klu Klux and others, and placed them on the same footing. He next mentioned a Chi nese order that dealt out death to those who offended it, and said its oaths and code sug gested Free Masonry. He spoke of the Clan na Gael and the murder of Dr. Cronin in Chicago, and the murder of Chief of Police Hennessv, in New Orleans, by the Mafia, a secret society, and referred to their oaths. He said no community can exist with murderous socie ties in its midst, and these wolves in sheep's clothing maybe nearer their homes in Pitts burg than they thought of, and no one knows when it may strike him. The per petrators of the Mountain Meadow mas sacre were bound by a similar oath, and it is a warning against secret so ciety. -He then spoke of Joseph Smith, the Mormon prophet,, having been a Free Mason, and his lodge having rebelled against some order it was expelled, and be came the founders of the Mormon Endow ment House, making some modifications in the Masonic rites. Touching on the oath of Masonry, he said no law of the land or anathema of the Church can affect it The covenant which makes the Mason unmakes the man, and leads him to obey his Masonic superior and give up his right of private judgment and discretion. The Masonic oath, he said in conclusion, is more binding and menacing to civil liberty than the oath of the Jesuits. DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. Alexander Fink. Alexander Fink, one of the most promi nent Hetfrcws of the cltv. died suddenly at his home, 307 Ferry street. Yesterday afternoon. He had been ailing for several months. Coroner Mc Dowell was notified, but as the family phvslelan had attributed death to heart disease, no inquest was deemed necessary. Mr. 1nk was 75 years old and had lived In this city for upward of GO years. He was one or the founders of the Tree of Life Synagogue on Grant street, the local Hebrew Benevolent Association and the Society for the Improvement of the Poor. He was a liberal river U charity in an nnostentatloos way and rerolarly spent a portion of his wealth in this manner. The funeral will take place from the Tree of Life Syna gogue ac 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Prof. D. Hayes Agnew. Prof. D. Hayes Agnew died at his resi dence in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, pass quietly away. There were present at tho, last mo ments his famllr. Dr. J. 'William White. Dr. De land and Rev. Dr. John 9 Maclntlsh. D. D.. or the Second Presbvterlan Church, of which Prof. Ajtnew had lout: been a member. Prof. Arnew never returned to consciousness after falling Into the fatal stupor y-sterday morning. Dr. Agnew was born in Lancaster county In 1818. He ranked among the most eminent surgeons of his time, and In the pursuit of his calling and as a contributor to modern medical literature he had won a name that will illuminate the pages of history. He came In closer tnnrh with tup American vieODle In the autumn of his career as the consulting surgeon of President Garfield. AVllKam C. JlifHIn. "William C. Mifflin died Sunday at the Presbyterian Hopitai, 2ew York, of Brlgtit's dis ease. Mr. Mtfllln w as a descendant of General Thomas Mifflin of Revolutionary fame and Penn sylvania's first Governor under its Constitution as ii State. Ills father was associated with the elder James Gordon Uennett In the editing of the Imn tylranuin in Philadelphia. 31 r.Mifflln was born In Philadelphia in 1844. At the opening of the Civil "War he entered the navy, but went out of service In IS?. Since then he has been engaged lu mercan tile pursuits. Obituary Votes. Oscar S. Stkabxs, inventor or the Stearns ear axle box and other Improved railway devices, died Monday In Newark, . J. HtXRY E MOORE, a New York newspaper man, atone time managing editor of the St Louis Fost- JJtspatch, is dead at bis home in Aew 1 ork. Rkv. Dr. New, who for several years was pastor of the German Moravian Church in Elizabeth, and since then pastor of a church at Nazareth, Pa., aieu mere Jionaay. Ex-iieriff Issc Mkssmose. of Fayette countv. died at Unlontown jesterday afternoon, aged 70 years. His death Is the result of a severe attack of the grip, w hich he contracted last fall. Robert Houston" died in MlUboro. Del., Satur day, in his 93d year. He was a member of the Con stitutional Convention of 1847, and was associated with Clayton, the elder Saulsburj s and Bayards In their political work. Cornelics F. Roach, who had saved seven per sons from drowning at various times, and had re reived gold medals from Congress and from the Humane Society of Massachusetts, died in the City Hospital In Boston Saturday. Burgess bAMUEL x. Long, of Conncllsvllle, died Monday night, after a lingering illness, of consumption. He was a prominent Democrat and was once nominated for ShenfiT of Fayette county six years ago. when the Democrats were tem porarily swept from power In that county and Mr. Long was among the victims. An Honest Statement. The following is self explanatory and is but one of many unsolicited testimonials re ceived: "After examining the sample of Klein's Silver Age Eye'Whisky, I most un hesitatingly pronounce it a first-class arti cle, and consequently a most desirable stimulant for medical purposes." mwp Mark H. Lincoln, M. D. Every horse will be guaranteed as repre sented at the auction sale Thursday, March 24, No. 192 First avenue, at 12:30. If weak, languid, sallow and sick, use Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatic Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Benjamin Davidson Tarentum Mary A. Rowley Tarentum Isaac Diner. Pittsburg Rachel Blit Pittsburg Harry AY. Ross Pittsburg Lottie Johnson Pittsburg George Miller. Allegheny IdaL. Ford.: Allegheny George A. Cor. Mt. Pleasant Emma Coldsmith Alt. Pleasant Louis SchlegeL Pittsburg Caroline D. Omnent Pittsburg Grant Neelv. Sewlcklcy Anna Collins Sewickley. Patrick Monaghan Dravosburg Mary Ashcratt Dravosburg Joseph Richardson Allegheny Annie Lier Allegneny Joseph Babim Plttsourg Aunt jjpa tciu.. .........,......... ...1 lltSDUrg .John Pappert Allegheny Frances Kappeler. Allegheny John H Drach Pittsburg Maryc."Drach Plttsbnrg Louis C. Miller Allegheny Myrtlllo G. Rufenatht. Allegheny irffflCft r delicious 'Flavoring ilradt: NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. "V&nilla " J Of perfect purity OJJJJJJ 'I Of great strength. RoseetC.rJ F'avor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh tni JyiW-MWjr. P Trade Mare, w- & P KID GLOVES. "CHAUMONT." Tbase Mare. "BERTHOLD." Trade Mare. "FONTAINE.55 Trade Mare, ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Llm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3i-;wi-sa The above brands of Kfd Gloves are for sale by ROSENBAUM & CO. mh!2 80 w Weak and sickly children should take . LACTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It ha; the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lungs. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHILL. mhS 1S7 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa D. L. ABER, Specialist In crowning, bride- ins and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable! and satisfaction pnaranteed. Office 210 Smithfield St., Pitts burg. fe23-MWS REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 00, Losses adjusted and paid by t n TVlLUAJIJLJOaES, 8 Fourth t. Jal9-52-D JAMES M. EULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Will remove to new office and chapel April 1. Largest livery and boarding stables in western Pennsylvania. Nos. 6, 8 and 10 Eighth street. fcll-wrsu BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Eto. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, filOfimithflolri tnAt Telephone, 429. mhS-xwr ORNAMENTAL TREES. Must be sold CHEAP to clearground for en trance to Schenley Park, Send for illus trated catalogue of trees, seeds, plants, eto. JOHN B. & A. MCBDQCH, -mMl-irwT Ma Smithneld street -MOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Ce Leading Decorators, 821 Penn a venae. Opposite Westinrhouse Office Butldlne. deW-TS-XW X DIED. BLEW On Tuesday, March 22, 1892, at 10:30 . jc, Mr. Sxxxt Blew, at the residence of his son-in-law, William Dice, 353 Bearer ave nue, Allegheny. Notice or funeral hereafter. FURRY At West Penn Hospital, Tuesday, Maroh 22, at 6:10 p. h., William K. Ferry, in his 40tn year.- Funeral from Passavant's Infirmary, Reed and Roberts streets, Thursday, Maroh 24, at 2 p. it. Members of Vine ClitT Council 107, Jr. O. U. A. M., and sister councils are cor dially invited to attend. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. ' Haserstown, Md... and Huntlpgdon, Pa., papers please copy. 2 FINK On Tuesday, Maroh 22, 1892, at 4 v. ir., A. FiKE.aged 75 years, nt his late resi dence, SOT Ferry street. Notice of funeral hereafter. FINN-On Monday, March 2L 1892, at 10 a. u., Bridget Fiuit, in the 65th yearof her age. Funeral from her late residence, Green leaf street, Thirty-fifth ward, on, Wedkes dat, March 23, 1892, at B A. V. San Francisco papers please copy. 2 FLAHERTY On Monday. March 2L 1892, at S-40 a. Jt. Nora luokard, daughter or Patrick and Elizabeth Flaherty. HALLE C Snddenty, on Tuesday, March 22, C. A. Ualler, In the 83d year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, A. Marshall; corner Ridge avenue and Harding street, on Thursday, the 24tb, at 10 a. sr. Interment strictly private. 2 HOLMES' On Monday morning, March .21 1812. ac 7:15 o'clock, after a long, linzerlng illness, George, eldest son of Albert and Elizabeth Holmes, in his 43d year. At rest. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.m., from the residence of his parents, 60 Liberty street, Allegheny City. Interment private at a later hour. 2 HOOD-On Tuesday, March 22, 1892, at 3.30 p. x., Jase Hood, aged 78 years. Funeral services at lier lato residence, Sycamore street, Mt. Washington, on Thurs day, at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HOSICK On Mondav, Maroh 21, 1892, Mamtel M. Hosice, in h'is 65th year. Funeral on Wednesday, March 23, 1892, at 2 p. m., from tho residence of E. F. Hosick. 57 Palo Alto street, Allegheny. HUTCHISON On Monday, March 21, 1892, at 7 a. m., John W. Hutchison, in his 35th year. Funeral on Wednesday, March 23, 1S92, at 2 p. it., from the residence of his biother, Clar ence Hutchison, 40 Belmont street, Alle gheny. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. 2 KERR On Sabbath, March 20, 1892, Rev. John Kerr, in the 79th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, Fairfield station, A. V. B. R.. at 10:30 A. M., Wednesday, March 23. Train leaves Union depot at 9K)5 a. m.: returning, arrives at Union depot at 12:30 p. m. Interment pri vate. Washington papers please copy. 2 MITCHELL At his residence. No. 50 Clark street, SfeKee'port, Pa., on Mondav, March 21, at 11:45 a. it., George W. MrrcHELL, aged 38 years. MORELAND At the residence of her brother-in-law, Samuel McDonnell, 320 South Highland avenue. East End. on Monday, March 2L 1892, at 9 30 p. M.. An3ie Morkland. sister of the late JamesJUoreland, in the 33d year of her age. Funeral services on Wednesday, March 23, at 2 1 m. Friends of the -family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 McBRIDE On Mondav, March 2L 1892, at 5:45 p. m.. May Belle McBride, infant daugh ter of Michael and Minnie McBride, nee Morgan, aged 10 months 21 days. At rest. McGINTY On Monday. March 21, at 9 A. m Peter McGinty, aged 5G yeais. 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. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. " 2 NESBIT On Sunday, Maroh 20, 1892. at 9 o'clock p. m., William M. Nesbit, son of the late Rev. S. A. Nesbit, aged 36 yearto. The 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 O'CONNELL On Tuesday, March 22. 1892, at 8:10 A. "x., Mary E., only daughter of William and Ellen O'Connell, and sister of Thoma9 A. Joyce, aged 16 years 3 months and 14 days. . Funeral from the family residence, No. 18 Tunnel street, on Thursday, the 24th Inst., at 8.30 o'clock A. x. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Paul's Cathedral, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 SLAVEN At Colliers township on Tues day March 22, 1892, at 9 A. v., Annie, only daughter of Bernard and Mary Slaven, aged u years d mourns ana :, aays. Funeral on Thursday, March 24, from St. Luke's Catholic Church, Mansfield, Pa., at 9 A.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SLOAN On Monday, March 21, at 6 45 A. M., Dr. J. C. Sloan, at his residence, Bakers town, in the 51st year of his age. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 p. m., at Tally cowey Church. 2 SMITH March 21, at 9:20 A. M., Elizabeth, widow of tho late J. D. Smith, in the 68th year of her age. SPROULL On Monday morning, March 21. at 1 o'clock. Prop. Thomas Sproull, D. D., LL. J)., 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. m., that his friends may see the remains. Please omit flowers. 2 STORY On Tnesday, March 22, 1891, at 9:33 p. m., Matthew Story, at his residence, 2118 Merrlman alley, Southslde. Notice of funeral hereafter. TETTER On jMonday, March 21, 1892, at 6 i'. "., jiuxt ass, momer oi reter anu Joseph Vetter, aged 92 years 18 days. Funeral will take place from her son's resi dence, 1109 Frederick street, Southslde, on Thursday morning, March 24, at 8 o'clock. High mass at St. Michael's Church, Plus street, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WELLS At Corpns Christ!, Tex., on Sun day. March 20, 1892, of pneumonia, Mrs. Eliza A. Wells, widow of the late Captain William E. Wells, U. S. A., and eldest daughter of the late George Miltenbcrger, of this city, in the 89th year of her age. WILSON On Tnesdav,' March 22, 1892, at 6-40 a. m.. at the residence or her parents. No. 38 Twentieth street, Southslde, Amy Glaze Wilson, daughter or Thomas and Atanie Louisa Glaze, aged 23 years. Funeral from St. Mai k's Episcopal Church, Eighteenth street, Southslde, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 YOUNG On Tuesday, at 6:45 a. m., Harry Toung, aged 41 years, at his late 'residence, 3514 Fifth avenue,' Oakland. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a A. VERNER. wy NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Our Shoes Have a Walk-Over. For downright economy you will find it next to impossibility to buy good shoes for less money. We will never sacrifice our quality in order to sell cheap, but when you consider quality, shape and workmanship our shoes have a walk-over. A small margin on a regular customer knocks out a big margin on a single sale eveiy time. That is why we are sell ing such good shoes for $3 AND $5. Spring Styles Arriving' Daily. Shoes Mended. C. A. VERNER ) Fifth Ave. and Market St. mh21-MWF CORSETS. WksSmtm BEST ON EARTH Do You WEAR THEM? "UDIE5' MITE." iMEOMkSATOItuaS GENUINE. I wears nittfiranj E. EXTRA LONQ I & B. YOU SCARCELY "GET USED" TO THE NEW UNTIL THEY'RE WLD, BECAUSE. OF OTHER "NEW" ARRIVALS! That's the state of affairs at every DEPARTMENT. EVERY DAY choicest productions are received from FOREIGN and HOME MAN UFACTURERS. The aggregate result, giving us LARGE STOCKS LARGE STOCKS, in turn, giving you advantage of Low Prices on Best Jills! LOW PRICES Bring the people, hence the cause of brisk buying and .selling! A short lesson in "CAUSE AND EFFECT" before we mention these late comers at Dress Goods DEPARTMENT. 50-in. English Homespuns, $1.50. 48-in. French Serge, $1. 40-in. Beige Cheviots, 75c. Five pieces 50-inch 8BW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. GREAT BARGAIN. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '.Try Them." Iliia cnt repiesents the extra long. E. IMPROVED To ladies who especially desire an elegant Corset without show, we would recommend our NEW E., which is made of the finest quality of English Satteen, in White and Dove, and honed very heavily, as the cnt in dicates, with full length best French Horn. The general verdict is "a most graceful Corset." PERFECTION" Made in three lengths, in white and dove. We positively warrant Glove-Fitting Corsets. Royal Fast Black. Short waist, 11 inches, price, $1 75 per pair. Medium waist,14 inches, price, SI 75 per pair. Long waist, 15 Inches, price, $1 75 per pair. biock aizes, 10 to ao. SOLD BY F1EST-CLASS,BETAILERS. mhl9-jrwr ENGLISH SUITINGS! A LIGHT STEP Assured the ladies if they walk in KIMMELRGHS LACE SHOES. THE FAIRY, ml -f Composed of finest bright soft kid, flexible soles, in all the widths from AAA to E. They cannot fail to contribute the great comfort claimed. ' PRICE PLACED AT 2.50. Barely the cost of material, workmanship not included. ' A dollar saved sure onpur chase. They will-bear close investigation. The neat, quiet, striped effects, which make this fine weave so desirable for street or traveling' dresses genteel and refined any lady will appear in gown made from any one of these FIVE DIFFERENT PATTERNS. They're $1,25 values. Lucky for us and you we bought at figures allowing us to retail this special lot , At 75c Per Yard. 40-inch SOLID COLORS, 12 different shades, 1.00 quality CHEVRONS At 85c: BROWN AND GRAV MELANGE BEDF0RDS! Two numbers 40 inches wide, $1.00. 38 inches wide, 75c. Exquisite , spring colorings, from WOOD-BROWN to most delicate BEIGE. In the GREY mixtures, from STEEL to lightest dove grey; 38 and 40 inches wide, 75c and $1 Per Yard. Two -Toned Bedfords! Greys and Tans, flecked in white silk. ' Exquisite shades and design, 40 inches wide, $1.25. SILKS, Some new ones this mornipg. HOME MANUFACTURERS call them GLACE POINTILLE designs. The foreign folk say PICTE. Call them by what you will, they're BEAUTIES and BARGAINS ! See the changeable two-toned stuffs shot in pin dots of the brighter color. You'll agree they're extra At $1 Per Yard. Brightened with bits of bouquets in pink and cherry colors, Black Brock Us $1 a Yard. UM Si Skirts! 430436 MARKET ST. BRADD0CK HOUSE, ' 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. The 'rustling, shining, shimmering sort that makes you undecided as to whether they're not handsomer than the gown ! "Pinked" and fluted, ruffled and frilled, self and lace trimmed, SURAH, SATIN DU.CH ESSE, PLAIN and STRIPED TAF FETA SILKS, $3.75, $4, $5, $6.50, $8 to $13.50. WASH SKIRTS that banish all J thought of home manufacture, so good the QUALITIES, MAKE and STYLE, OF SEERSUCKERS, GINGHAMS, CHAMBREYS, etc., etc., 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c, To embroidered ruffled Zephyr ging hams at $1,50, B0GG3 & BUHL, I ALLEGHENY. it S3 A Boy's Suit of stylish and du rable Cheviot, an extra pair of Pants and a nobby hat to match the whole outfit,the the SUIT, PANTS, and th.e HAT FOR $2.85 Parents should also see our CONFIRMATION SUITS at $5. $6, $7, $9 and $12 ex ceptional values. A handsome giit for each confirmant THREE DEPARTMENTS la which -we -want to interest yon this week. DRESS TRIMMINGS. By actual count tyo have orer 600 styles of trimmings, all the newest lashions. Also la this same department NEW BLACK LACES. Next we wish to interest you in our HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. . We are ready with our NEW SPRING HOSIERY And guarantee better values than ever before offered. In our HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT We open this week a line of ready mads muslin Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases, Finished In the most perfect manner, with nice wide hems, which we are able to seU, mind you, ready finished, at As Low a Price, And in some cases at Lower Prices Than tho muslin is sold by the yard. We also want von to kep vou eyes open for our ADVERTISEMENT in the Chronicle Telejraph of Wednesday afternoon, and In this and other morning papers of Thursday morning. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mh2J Wfo$m CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND IATTIB3L 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. mh!9-wssu J IHAYERSTROUSE& C Mf rS.4IZBWAY.N.Y THE AWALE, fijjjBljit mbl2-81-ws lATENTS. D.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. 131 5TEAVE. NEmEADER.PITTSBURSir.PAj OTJE NEW KNOX HAT for spring, in black and golden brown, has caught tho public fancy and is selling like wildfire. Every man in Pittsburg knows that PAULSON'S HATS are the best; every man in Pittsburg should know that we sell thousands ot EXACT COPIES OF OTJR FINEST HATS in the $2 AND $2.50 Grades, which are constantly sold elsewhero at 2 49 and 52 99. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. PAULSON BROS., HATTERS, 441 Wood Street City. mhO-mr ur topics. s p R I N G O V E R C O A T S The spring overcoat is a fixed factor in the wardrobe of every gentlemen. This season light shades will have the calL We present a stock in which every shade shines; the sober black is as well represented as the delicate fawn. In size our assortment has no equal The garments con tained in it cannot be improved upon as to fit or finish, and- the latest dictates of fashion have been closely followed in the make-up. Five dollars buys the service able and $15 to $20 the ele gant and luxurious. GUSKY'S ' 1 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. C L B O O T Y H S' I N G Our store is a Mecca for mothers. Our ideas in Boys' Clothing run in no beaten track. We ravish the market for styles and then create our own. The showing this spring ex cels all previous efforts. A lavish expenditure of taste and skill, brains and labor has pro duced .a stock at which none can look and turn away disap pointed. Such an aggregation of style . and material is impossible of description. But it is here for your inspection free. Right in style, right in material, right in price. Can you ask more? mhso-iryra xq2i33. t n Lai ,rVr5L&&. tiiii. WMWWsBffl8SgW3Prw m ifcdrtte, - i-fc i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers