EMxMW yP-V r" J0 .1fcSC-t7 'Pf'BWrPB" THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY MARCH. ..24; 18921 OSBOUMIS UNHAPPY. His Charges Against the Huntingdon Eefonnatoiy Fall Through. AN INCONSISTENT PBOSECUTOB. Be Eefnses to Appear Unless Eli Expenses Are Guaranteed. IXMATES SAI THEY AEE WELL TBEATED tfrECIAL TELrCRAM TO TRI DISPATCH. Huntingdon", March 23. William B. Gill, of Philadelphia, and George "W. Ryan, cf Shamokin, came here to-day .in response to telegrams from the State Board of Chari ties. The investigation to-day into the charges atrainst the" Board of Managers of the Huntingdon Reformatory for brutal treatment of inmates was conducted by Sen ator Osbourn with only half-heart edness, be cause of his inability yesterday to substan- tiate by evidence the allegations wliich he had preferred against the board. In their own defense, Colonel AY. "W. Jennings, of Harrisburg, and Samuel Mc Camant, of Tyrone, members of the board, who .had been charged br R. Bruce Petri- kin, of this city, with having furnished sup plies to the reformatory, testified that they had never received a cent of profit for any supplies in iron, lumber, etc, furnished to the institution. Major Petrikin, who pre ferred the charges against Messrs. Jennings and McCamant, refused to appear before the committee unless tree transportation to the institution was furnished him by the reformatory officials. For this act of in consistency and discourtesy he was severely censured by the Board of Charities. The charges against the board ot managers for using their influence in appointments were also fully disproved. How the Boys Are Reformed. On cross-examination to-dav Superintend ent Patton described clearly every step taken by the new inmate from his reception to his final discharge. First the inmate is assigned to the second crade. and throuch good behavior he is advanced to the first grade, which entitles him to conversation with his lellow-prisoners and the free use of the library. A copy of the rules is posted in each celL Tickets ot demerit enumer ating the various offenses, bearing the colors of pink, yellow and blue, are used against all offending inmates. A general court is held once a mouth by the superintendent, who, as occasion warrants, holds over the dement tickets "ajrainst the inmates. The second and third grade boys eat their meals in their cells. The greatest-trouble of the management was shown to be in the secur ing ot suitable positions for their paroled inmates. A number of the inmates were brought from their cells to testify before the com mittee. "William "Woods, of Philadelphia, who was convicted of larceny, has received 54 demerit marks in 11 months. He is con sidered one of the incorrigibles. In reply lo Secretary Biddle's question, Superinten dent Patton stated that out of 513 inmates. BZBRHARDT A8 KDOEA. The Whole Performances an Excellent Onet With Sara at Her Belt. The performance of "Fedora," Sardou's great drama, at the Alvin Theater.last night, was the best yet given by Mine. Bernhardt and her company. Fedora Is one of Bern hardt's creations, and her many-sided genius Is displayed In the-character of the Princess In whose veins the passionate impulses of the sa vae still lurk, to the best advantage. She appeared Just a little fatigued In the earlier part of the play, and once or twice with difficulty suppressed a yawn, but as shft went ftn sh -nrnrTTirt to her work. SO that when she reached the climax of the third act that marvelous third act sne was at her best. The supremely graphic character of her art was never better displayed than .in those moments of suspense, which the triumph of love over a thirst for vengeance ends. The final death scene was terribly realistic, and the most piteouslv pathetic Incident of It was Fedora's farewell embrace or Zortt. But the characteras a whole, from thA emnlli detail tn thA grandest elfects. was plaved bv Bernhardt with exquisitely finished art. Many recalls rewarded her. Mr. Dannont made a fine-looking Loris and acted with great force and some finish. At times, however, he ranted desperately. The others were very much more at home In modern clothes than they had been In "La ToscaVccstumes, and the play as an en tirety was smoothly done. It was nicely staged. To-night "Camillo" will be given. ti. Managers, and . thai. .e solitary cell alone t stituted. " Instances of treatment of inmates "k.JKi brought out .by the testimony of Henry Al bertis, Solomon Foster and John Harvey, of Philadelphia, who, though pronounced in corrigibles, admitted that the punishment they received for violations of the rules was merited. The Board of Managers of the Reforma tory are jubilant over the present result of the investigation. Colonel Jennings re turned home to-night, and it is expected the investigation will be concluded to-morrow with the testimony of ex-Superintendent McClaughey, Deputy Superintendent Smith and the reformatory physician. Dr. D. P. Miller. Flays to Come. The bill at Harris' Theater to-day will be changed to "Barred Out," with Thomas E. Shea in the leading role. Hermass is doing the largest business he ei cr knew in Pittsburg. Saturday will be chlldi en's carnival. To-day and at the mati nee Prof. Hermann will present every child with a handsome flag. , The cake walk to-night at the Auditorium promises to be a big success, as tho entries are numeroni and Include a large represen tation of local colored talent. The Bev. Broadax Smith with other celebrities will assist. E. W. Vamtxt's production ,of "The "Ven detta" will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House next week. No stock scenery is used after the first act. The zenith of realism is reached In the fourth act, opening upon the main deck of an ocean steamer. Soon another vessel Is seen by the light ning's flash, gradually draw Ing nearer. Then comes a lealistic collision. "Waxo," the amusing bnrlrtta In which De Wolf Hopper and a very clever company disport themselves, returns to this city next week. Tnis time it will be seen at the Alvin Theater, and the managers promise that it will be better than ever. The company still includes such popular artists as Bella Fox, the brightest and prettiest comic opera comedienne we have, Miss St. Henry, Anna O'Keele and others. The elephant which was a source of considerable concrete joy to the childien and wonder to grown-up people when seen here last fall is still with the com pany, and still takes his schooner. The Buquesne will be occupied again next w eek by Charlie Beed and William Collier In "Hoss and Hoss," a farce piece written by themselves, In which they will have the support of the following people: Arthur Moulton, James B. Gentry, Daniel Baker. M. L. Heckert, J. W. Myers, J. B. Slurchle, J. C. Cheviot, Frank Conway, the Abbott Quartet, Joseph JIcGulro, Louise Allen, May To he, Adele Farrlngton, Helen ltelmer, 'Helena Collier and Lillian Ramsdon., This list of people shows remarkable strength. Every one is a comedian, singer or dancer, and thev will crowd a good deal of music, dancing and specialties Into an evening's performance. There Is an idea running through the piece that may be called a plot, Dut not too much plot. At the Bijon Monday evening William J. GUmore's spectacular organization will be gin a week's engagement, presenting the "Xew Devil's. Auction." Conspicuous among '.he artists engaged in this production aro he following: George H. Adams, the famous vlown: W. 1L Bartholomew, late of Mofilt and Bartholomew; Miss Victoria Walters, Miss Louise Dempser, tho sisters Chitten and several other well-known people In tho profession. Some of the w onder provoking specialties Introduced are the Bosbobles, brother and sister rrom the circus Solomon sky, St. Petersburg (the reigning acrobatic ensationj, cue tnree oxreiias anacne laniuy Trepstie, eight in number, from the Edeu Theater, Milan, Italy. THE BOILEB WAS COHDEMKXD. East Jordan's Disaster the Result of Bnll . Headed Criminal Obstinacy. , East Jobdax, Mich., March 23. It was reported here to-day on what appears to be good authority that the first'boiler to' explode Monday had been examined by a boiler inspector about two weeks ago' and condemned. It is also said the mill owners were instructed to shut down the mill at that time and have the boiler repaired, but that they positively refused to comply with the order. Removals. Changes of address will be fonnd to-day on the, third page, under the above heading. Marriage Licenses Issned.Testerday. Name. Residence. Albert King Tarentum Martha L. Atkinson Tarentum John A. Jacobs Allegheny M. Lizzie bchroger. Pittsburg Wm. T. Simpson OaVdale Annie Ulbriclit Cliff Mines Wm. A. Williams Robinson township Bertha K. Hujhey Bobinsoa township James livers Pittsburg Lizzie Itadcuff. Pittsburg George Ehrharr Allegheny Lydla a. Glentzer Allegheny MARRIED. HUBLET-JOHNSTONE-On Wednesday March 23, lS9i, at tho residence of the bride, 210 Dinwiddle street, city, by Kev. George Hodges, Samuel B. Hublet and Nellie A. Johkstose. DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. A GREAT CHANCE TO SAVE MONET. Men's Strictly All-Wool Suits for 87 25, To Day Only F. C. C. C, Clothiers. These are genuine, bargains not to be seen every day, and anyone, no matter how in experienced or how poora judge of clothing, can see at a glance that any one of these garments are worth double the money. You can choose to-day only from 2,000 men's strictly all-wool suits for S7 2o; men's cassi inere all-wool suits for 57 25; men's black and fancy cheviot, sack and cutaway suits, 57 25; men's sack and cutaway worsted suits,S7 25; men's double breasted cassimere and cheviot suits, 57 25. To-day is the time you can walk into our store and select one of these fine suits for 57 25. Remember, to day only, men's all-wool suits, wortn 514 and SlU, for $7 25. A great line and worth see ing. Come to-day and early if you want first choice. P. C C. C Pittsburg Combination Cloth . ing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets. To a Can'tAOord toMlss It. Don't fail to see the plans or-the new town of Aliquippa at the AJiquippa Steel Company's offiee, room SO, Wcstinghouse building. The property is owned bv' ie steel company, the J. C. Russell 6hovel Company, and" the tin plate mill -owners whose works are already built, or under projection, at the new town, insuffing to all purchasers the solid basis on'"Which the town stands. The railroad switches are already built to the factories, and are owned by the factories themselves. "We want vou to understand that the new town ot Ali quippa is no land scheme, the purpose of which is to sell lots and trust to uek-for factories to locate. The cftmpanheiaboffff mentioned want a town about their works, and have placed the lots so low as to avoid the suspicion of speculation. The lots are large, all on gently sloping ground and range in price from 5150 to 5500. If you want to make money remember that first purchasers always make the most when the property increases in value, as Aliquippa is bound to da THE PEOPLE'S STOKE, FIFTH ATE. Spring Opening To-Day. A glimpse of the newest and best styles in spring millinery. CAjirBELL & Dick. Novelties in jackets. Novelties in capes. "Novelties in waists. Novelties in suits. Novelties in tea gowns, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. Ir you want a good horse for any pur Eose attend the great auction sale of Clever, lunkin & Long, Thursday, March 24, at 12:30, No. 192 First avenue. Removals. , Changes of address will be found to-day on the third page, under the above heading. DO not move into a honse full of roaches and bed bugs: clean them out with Bugine. 25 cts. at all dealers. Tissu Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatict for torpid liver and dyspepsia; 50c and f L BcmonlL Changes of address -will be found to-day on the third page, under the above heading. Ex-Congressman Isaac Wlldrlclc. Ex-Congressman Isaac AVildrick died at his home In Blalrstown, N. J.. Tuesday morning, at the age of 89 years. On Friday he was stricken wltn paralysis. He was born In Sussex county, JT. J., March 3, 1S03. As a fanner and a drover he accumulated considerable wealth. He served from 1843 to 1S53 In Congress and was associated with Webster and Calhoun. At other times he was a constable. Deputy Sheriff. Sheriff, Justice of the Peace, Director of the Warren County Almsliou&c, Chosen Freeholder and member of Assembly. Rev. Mr. Fugb, Springdale. Rev. M. B. Pugh, one of the oldest and best known ministers or the Pittsburg Methodist Episcopal Conference, died suddenly Tuesday night at his home atbprlngdale. The deceased was 66 years of age and heart failure was the cause of his sudden death. Mr. Pugh was nell known throughout the entire district embraced in the limit of the"Plttsburg Conference, and was con sidered one of the most energetic church and mis sionary workers. He became Identified with the Church In 1832, and 6ince that time has been a constant worker. Charlotte P. Robinson, Centenarian. Mrs. Charlotte Perry Robinson, colored, aged 102 years, died Tuesday in Norwich Conn, plie had 12 children, fi e of whom sun lve her. At her death she was at the head of fire generations. She had one great-great-great-grandchlld, who lives In Providence, and two who reside at Wobnrn. Mass. Her oldest chlla Is 7fi and hnr youngest 60 years old. Up to four Teas ago he read ber Bible and the papers without glasses. Mary BlcCabr, Mary McCabe, aged 90 years, died yester day at her home in Chartters township. The de ceased was the wife of Bernard McCabe, who is now 93 years old and Is still living. She was the grandmother of Mrs. Heber MeLlowell and lived in Allegheny county for 60 years. Bernard Mr Cabe, her husband, was once supervisor of the Panhandle railroad. Nora Macrnin. Nora Macrum died at Rockland College, New York, last evening, orpneumonla. She was a daughter of David S. and Sarah E. Macrum. Obituary Notes. Samuel Kcxkle, for many years a merchant and prominent banker In the Cumberland Valley died at bhippensburg yesterday, aged 73 1 ears, Jons MOHBOW, father of Conductor Andrew Morrow, or the Beaver Falls accommodation, died at his home in New Brighton Tuesday night. He was in his 92tl year. Rev.-Jabez R. J QUES. D. D., Th. D., T.L. D., F. R. h., A ice 1'resldant of Uedding College at Abingdon. 111., ls-dead. He was formerly Presi dent of Albert University at Belleville, Canada. Febdisaxd Baebediexxe died in Paris Tues day. He was born in 1810, and has been a distin guished reproducer in bronze of modern statuary, in his studios were employed nearly 300 artists, and his work as a uecorator was not less marvelous than his enorts In statuary. DIED. BLEW In his 57th vear, Mr. Sesxt Blew, beloved husband of Rachel Blew. AC Rest. Funeral services on Friday apterxooit at 2 o'clock at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. William Dice, 353 Beaver avenue, Alle gheny. Funeral private. No flowers. 2 - BROWN "Wednesday, March 23, 8 A. jr., Elinor twidow of tho la to John P. Brown), aged CO years. Funeral Friday, March 25, S r. x., from residence of her son-in-law, A. L. Brunn, Bellevuc, P., F. W. & C. K. B, 2 BCCH At the residence. No. 262 Fifth av enue, Rcnv Pearl Been, daughter of A. J. and Orlena Buch, aged 6 years, 2 months and 23 days. Funeral on Friday, March 25, to proceed to Allegheny Cemetery at 2 o'clock r. st FERBY At West Pcnn Hospital, Tuesday, Mai ch 22, at 6:10 p. sl, William K. Terry, In his 40th year. Funeral from Passavant's Infirmary, Beed and Roberts streets, Thursday. March 24, at St. v. Members of Vine Cliff Council 107, Jr. O. U. A. M., and sister councils are cor dially invited to attend. Friends ot the fnjnlly are respectfully invited to attend. Hagerstown, Md., and Hnntiugdon, Pa., papers please copy. 2 FINK On Tuesday, March 22, 1KB, at 4 p. if., A. Fixk, at his residence, 807 Ferry street. Services at Tree of Life Synagogue, Ross street, at 2 o'clocs: Thursday, March 24. Car riages will leave directly after services from the synagogue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. FLAHERTT On Monday. March 21, 1S92, at 8-40 a. ji.. Nora Leonard, daughter of Patrick and Elizabeth Flaherty. HALLER Suddenly, 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 avenne and Harding street, on Thursday, the 24th, at 10 a. M. Interment strictly private. 2 HOOD-On Tnesdav, March 22, 1892, at 3:30' p. si., Jase Hood, aged 78 years. Funeral services at 'her late residence, Sycamore street, Mt. Washington, on Thurs day, at 10 A. v. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MACRUM At Rockland College. Kvack. N. Y.. last evening, of pneumonia, Nora Macrust, daughter of the late David S. and Sarah E. Macrum. O'CONNELL On Tuesday, March 22. 1892, at 8:10 a. H., Mary E., only daughter of William and Ellen O'Connell, and sister of Thomas A. Joyce, aged 16 years 3 months ahdJ4 days. Funeral from the family residence, No. 18 Tunnel street, on Thursday, the 24th Inst., at 8.30 o'clock a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Paul's Cathedral, at 9 a. m. Friends or the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 PORTER At the fimlly residence, No. 12S Lambert street, Twentv-flrst ward, on Wedxesdw. March 23, 1892, at 1:20 p. it., Elizabeth V. Giblxr, wife of Clinton Porter, In her 33d year. Funeral services at Park Avenuo M. E. Church, E. E., on Friday (25th Inst.), at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 3 RATBURN On Wednesdav, March 23, 1SS2, at 12:30 A. M.. Susas Bayburk. beloved wife of James C. Ray burn, in the 63d year of her age. Friends of the familv are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 2503 Pcnn avenue, Friday, March 25, at 2 p. x. Interment private later. 2 SLAVEN At Colliers township on Tues day, March 22. 1892, at 9 A. v., Axkie only daughter of Bernard and Mary Slaven, aged 17 years 6 months and 22 days. STORY On Tuesday, March ?2. 1E92, at 9:55 p. si.. Matthew Story, at Ills residence, ziis Mernman alley, soutlisme. Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. if. VATES At PucdIo, Colo., on Wednesdav, March 23. 1892. at 11 A. x.. Marks Monroe. oldest son of William lS.hnd Emma L. Vates, aged 12 years 2 months 3 days. Sharpsburg and Etna papers please copy. VETTER-On Monday, March 21, 1892, at 6 p. v., Mary Aire, mother of Peter and Joseph Vetter, aged 92 years 18 days. WALKER At Wllklnsburg, on Wednes day, Maicli 23 1S92, at 6.30 a. m., Mr?. Rebecca T., wife of J. L. Walker, in her 25th year. Funeral services will be held at the resi dence of her husband, on Soutn street, Wil klnsbuig, on Friday, March 25, at 2 p. jr. WILSON On Tnesdav, March 22, 1692, at 6:10 a.m.. at the residence of nor parents, No. 38 Twentieth street, Southside, Amy Glaze Wilson, daughter of Tbomas and Annie Louisa Glaze, aged 28 years. Funeral from St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Eighteenth street, Southside, Thursday AFTERSoojf at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WILSON On Wednesday, March 23, 1892, at 9.30 p. x.. Miss Jake Wilsok, sister-in-law of Henry Gunning, at her residence, 156 Rob inson street, Allegheny. Notice, of funeral hereafter. YOUNG On Tuesday, at 6:45 A. x Harry Touxq, aged 41 years, at His late residence, 3514 Fifth avenue, Oakland. Funeral services on Thursday ArrzExooir, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LACE NEW APVEB-tTH KM KltTS. CURTIS FOB SPRING. l J 1 Al' ' tr l '?"MP& We have just landed through the P.i 1 1 sburg Custom House,' ex steamer Runic, a Iargf.e im- U. portation of P t h e latest S-designs of v - - JLace Curtains. Buying direct from the best European manufacturers we are able to offer closest possible prices for cash. This spring's assortment embraces a wide rcfage of qualities and styles, including ' Nottingham, Emb'd Muslin, Scotch Guipure, Swiss Tambour, Irish Pointe, Brussels Pointe, Russian Pointe, Antwerp Lace, Pointe d'Esprit, Egyptian, Phrygian, XITI, Louis XIV, Louis' XV, Louis XVI, Henri VIII, Vallencienne, Marie Antoinette, Real Renaissance, Cassaban. n b. YOU SCARCELY "GET USED" TO THE NEW UNTIL THEY'RE OLD, BECAUSE OF OTHER "NEW" ARRIVALS! That's the state of affairs at every DEPARTMENT. EYERY 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 QnauQes! 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 KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TIM ELY D GS. 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. Pive dollars buys the service able and $15 to $20 the ele gant and luxurious. m Xlx . 1 N. B. We mail, free, to any address our Spring Catalogue of Window Shades or our Spring Catalogue containing engraved copies of 24. of our leading pat terns of 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. GUSKY'S .300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. n m Marion Harland's latest recipes call for Cleveland's Baking Powder. mhSj-D CHEAJP FLOWERS. All tho choice varieties of roses, SO per doz. BEN. L. ELLIOTT. Telephone S3 Fifth ave., 1831. Between Wood and Market Sts. mlll2-TTS LACE CURTIS The prices ranging from $i to $8.oo per pair. Mail orders from catalogue shipped prompt ly from a full stock. 0. McCltt Co., 33 PIETH AVE. inli21-MTh WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PIXTSBUBG. Assets $M8,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXAXDEH NIMICE, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President felS-60-TTS WM. P. HEUBERT, Secretary WI1XIAJI H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Emoaltner. Booms, SS06 Forbes St.. Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone i02i. del3-g20-TTSU REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid bv WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth av. Jal9J2-D If you lisre no appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence, Sick-Headache, all imA do ira" or losing flesu, take fTiitfsTiny Pills? They tone up the weak stomach and f build up' the flagging energies. 25c CUT PRICES ON ODD LOTS OF CARPETS and WALL PAPERS. Some lots are slightly shopworn. They are not the newest patterns, bnt many of the offerings are as good as ne w. BEST MUL PAPERS, Lnst season's price 15c, are now 3c 10c gold papers at 8c. Never before were such bargains offered on odd rolls of TAPESTRY, BODY, INGRAIN The bargains will soon be gone. Come early or you'll miss this saving opportunity. 40-inch SOLID COLORS, 12 different shades, 1.00 quality CHEVRONS At 85c. BROWN AND GRAY MELANGE BEDFORDS! 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 morning. 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, B O Y S' C L O T H 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? Black Brocbe Suraiis jir & Co., $1 a Yard. Ladies SI Skirts! ME MMiTS la which we want to interest you this week. DRESS TRIMMINGS. By actual count we have over 600 stvles 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 MW SPRING HOSIERY And guarantee better values than ever before offered. In our HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT "We open this weefc a line of ready made musim 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 kepp you eves open for our ADVERTISEMEN Tin the Chronicle Telegraph of Wednesday afternoon, and in this ana other morning papors of Thursday morning. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mh22 mh23 m, MEN'S MML WATERPROOF li COATS MxSfaiH i. Warranted water. B$5r!xi&,bim proof and free from g>ffS f disagreeable odor. wteag Can be worn instead JHTfHJP of spring overcoat, ni Sffsf they come in all the 5H5J2RJ'' fashionable patterns. Is my old umbrella worth a COVer? If the frame is good we an swer yes. PRICES FOR RE-COVERING. No. 2 Gloria 75o No. 1 Gloria $1.50 Silk and Linen $3.50 Best Silk (Umbrella sells at 6 when new) $3.50 All warranted fast dye and not to cut. Work done in one day. Small repairs while, you wait. As we mate all the Umbrellas we sell, we can save you money in buying new ones from us. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street, City. mh23-T 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. mnl9-HThs 1 OD.LEVIS SOLICITOR. M. 131 STRAVE. NOTlEAKR.PrmBWMM. Weak and sickly children should take .LAOTOL It will make them strong and fleshy. It bv the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lungs. Price per bottle, 78 cents. Prepared by . , A. T. SAWHILL. . mhS 1ST Federal St., Allegheny, Fa 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 DUCH ESSE,. PLAIN and STRIPED TAF FETA SILKS, $3.75, $4, $5, $6.50, $8 to $13.50. WASH SKIRTS that banish all 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, ' K & SOME 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 fnll lines ot CARPETS and CURTAINS and offer everything at BOTTOM PRICES, we wish to specially mention oho grade of CARPET. It is the TAPESTRY BRUSSELS that we are offering at 75c and 85c per yard. They are best goods in elegant patterns and will give good ser vice anywhere. Yon will like them-as you see them on onrfloor; you wouia line inem oeiier on your own. It might he wise economy to buy them, it you are anxious to cut down present outlay or think that perhaps you are not permanently located. W HAVE GOOD LINOLEUM, 30c per sq.yd. CHINA MATTING, 8S for 40 yds. So says the poet. WE say to the many who have built low, come and beautify that building from our decorating store. "TOO LOW THEY BUILD WHO BUILD BENEATH THE STARS." exclusively house 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. SHUMAN BROS., Wood and Diamond Sts. mnlSTTS ALLEGHENY. mhM GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE; 305 WOOD ST. mhM-rrs FAMOUS $3 SHOE SELLS AT SIGHT. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Don't buy until you see ours, for we lead- in $3 Shoes. mhl5-T7 VVQXSS SHOE HOUSE 52 6IH SI -: City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers