THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY MAEOH 30.' 1893.
5
OUT TO DO BUSINESS.
A Congressional Committee That Is
Not Traveling for Fun Only.
GOING TO INSPECT THE BIG FAIR.
Native Tin lo Snpplj the Demands of the
Whole Conntrj.
AMERICAN INDIANS TIRED OP WAR
The World's Fair Congressional Com
mittee passed through the city last evening
bound for Chicago. In the party were
Dockery, of Missouri, the Chairman; Hen
derson, of Iowa; Cogswell, of
Massachusetts; Compton, of Mary
land; and Ereckenridge, of Arkansas.
"With the exception of Henderson
they are all Democrats. The Iowa man
occupied a scat in the smoker while the
Democratic contingent formed a mutual
admiration society in another car. The
committee has been instructed to inspect
the -work done at Chicago, and a great deal
depends on their report as to whether the
appropriation asked by the Windy City
people will be granted or not.
The Democrats remarked that politics was
simmering down in Washington since the
silver bill was laid on the shelf. They all
agreed that the bill would not be revived
this session, and they were glad of it. Mr.
Henderson was more communicative, and he
asked a number of questions about the pros
pects of Quay and Dalzell in the Senatorial
struggle. "A great many Senators with
Presidental aspirations feel relieved since
the House killed the silver bill," said Gen
eral Henderson. "They didn't want to be
put on record. No, I don't think it would
have made anvdiflerence with the President.
Harrison is a man of firm convictions and
he acts from principle. It the bill had
passed he certainlv would have vetoed it I
think President Harrison will be renomi
nated. In the West the people feel he is
honest, and though his administration of
affairs has not been brilliant, he hasn't made
a bad Chief Executive."
General Henderson laughed when asked
about Governor Boies. as a Presidental
possibility. He remarked that the Iowa
man didn't stand a ghost of a chance.
He thinks Cleveland will be the Demo
cratic nominee. The General said he un
derstood great progress had been made on
the World's Pair, and the general impres
sion is that it is a worthy project and de
serves the material encouragement of Uncle
Sam. He was not sure, however, that the
appropriation would be passed.
the newspaper people of the State
to secure the pardon. 'The people
of Beaver and Beaver countv were especi
ally kind to us while we were in jail. They
sent us delicaci of every character, which
we enjoyed and which was poison to the
soul of Judge Wickham, who imposed the
heavy sentenoe upon us. Our Imprison
ment just doubled the circulation of our
paper, and if we are allowed to keep out of
jail we will make our jail life profit us."
SOME BIG EVSKIS THIS YEAS.
"Ballroads Expect to Reap a Harvest In the
lassensr Ensln-sv.
"The prospects for passenger business this
summer are magnificent," said Col. Samuel
Moody, District Passenger Agent of the
Pennsylvania Company, yesterday. 'It is
seldom that so many noted events will
occur in one season. first come
the Republican and Democratic Conventions
at Minneapolis and Chicago, and a large
crowd will go from this section. Then there
is the Grand Army encampment in Wash
ington in' August, the annual meeting of the
Knights Templar in Denver, the gathering
of the Mystic Shrine in Omaha, and the
Knights of Pythias will meet in Kansas
City. All of these orders are well repre
sented in Pittsburg, and numerous
parties have been formed to attend
the meetings. Quite a number of the
Knights Templar have planned an exten
sive Western trip. They will visit the
National Park, take in Vancouver, come
down t!ie coast to San Francisco and then
go through Southern California and come
home by way of Mexico and the South. It
is estimated that iully 400,000 people Will
attend the G. A. B. Encampment in Wash
ington. It will be the largest crowd thai
will gather there since the war.
"It is surprising how the picnic business
has grown here in ihe last five years. The
dates for Bock Point are being rapidly
taken. A great many family parties are
being formed to spend their summer outing
along the lakes. They camp out in some
plrasant place, and the expenses when di
vided up are very small. This is the cheap
est and most pleasant way of enjoying a
short vacation."
DEFENDS THE REFORMATORY.
James B. Scott Says He Would Bather
Handle 1,000 Hardened Criminals Than
SOO iloys The Elds Like to Be Known
as Tongli .
James B. Scott left for Philadelphia last
evening to attend a meeting of the State
Board of Charities. The revised plans for
the Central Insane Asylum in Berks county
are finished, and they will in all probability
be adopted, with a few modifications. Mr.
Scott said Architect Alden, of Boston,
would be here some day this week with the
enlarged design for the Carnegie library.
Until he comes nothing can be done.
Mr. Scott is also chairman of the com
mittee appointed to investigate the cruelty
charges against the management of the
Huntinedon Eeformatory. The next meet
ing will be held in the Qnaker City on
Tuesday. "If I were to expreis an opinion
now," said Mr. Scott, "I would be accused
of making up my mind in advance. This
much I can sav, "though, they will have to
produce more than they have to prove the
cruelty charge". The trouble at Hunting
don is that some of the boys are too
voung, and ought to be put into the
hands of ladies and societies while
others are over age. The courts have
no way of determining the ages of the
voting offenders, for they are great liars.
For example there was one boy in the Re
formatory sometime ago who is in P.iverside
now. He lied to the judge, of course. The
warden of the Ft. Madison Penitentiary,
Iowa, happened to visit the place one day,
and lie recognized him at once- He had
served a 5-year term in his prison. This is
only a sample of how judges and juries are
deceived. I would rather handle 1,000 hard
ened criminals than 300 ot these bovs. As
a rule old criminals make the best prisoners,
for they know that good behavior will
shorten their terms. On the other hand the
youngsters haven't reached the reflective
period, and they pride themselves on their
toughness. Their aim is to make as much
trouble for the keepers as possible. They
lie like troopers, and arc steeped in all sorts
of villainy. It is shocking now much of
crime these boys know. When Major Mc
Clanghrey: who is a very humane man, was
attacked in his office several weeks ago by
Ward, it would have been a good thing
for the discipline ot the institution if the
voung criminal had been killed. But the
Major felt that he wouldn't be justified in
taking the boy's life. It took him fully ten
minutes to overcome Ward."
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 Bilver Age Bye Whisky, I most un
hesitatingly pronounce it a first-class arti
cle, and consequently a most desirable
stimulant for medical purposes."
iiwf Mare H. Lujcoln, M. D.
" First Mentlon'of Ice Cream.
The first mention of ice cream in history
is in the account of the festivities following
Washington's first inauguration, in 1789. The
first mention of "Camellia" flour was made
by the Marshall-Kennedy Milling Co., of
this city, who haye the finest mill in the
world. Like ice cream, their Camellia has
increased ever since in popularity.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH ATE.
EIT ADVERTISEMENTS.
SI India Silks at 60c. ,
Sale commences to-day of 4,000 yards of
real Shanghai silk. This season's goods.
The 51 quality at 59a
Campbell & Dick.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterdiy.
Name. EeeWenee.
Louts J. Dietrich Stowe township
Annie M. W&lah Cbartlers
Delorma ST. DouthlU ,. Overton. Neb
Nansle E. Wise Butler county
Herbert Mills Plttsbnr
Kate Potts Pittsburg
Itomsnus C. Davis...... Sprlnfrfleld township
Mary 3. Hosklnson.,
iew Freeport
Georjre W. Hosklnson .....New Freeport
Ola Avers Spring IIIU
Rudolph Emrarlch Pittsburg
Frances A. Yoder Allegheny
Morris A. Dille Pittsburg
Florence Morgan Pittsburg
John A. Meyer Rankin station
Llzile A. Rose Braddock
Samuel Finkelhor Pittsburg
llollle Weinorovitz Pittsburg
John Barker Broadford
Jennie Wilson Pittsbnrg
William C. HIncy Verona
Mary C. Sunn Penn township
J. C. H. Cheviot:...! .. New York
Ellen T, Vincent aewYork
Cuthbert A. "(Voodrow Pittsburg
Ella V. Anderson Pittsburg
Joseph Morrell Allegheny
ljucy swinaciis Auegmny
' Ob
J lie x VSVSiss. -Jrm
More Boom Tiu Hup.
There is nothing particularly novel
or sensational about our Foot-Form
Shoe, but you will have the pleasantest
kind of experience with it. The
season is coming when the feet be
come tender, your old shoe perhaps
is not easy you want comfort. Weil,
we're not going into ecstasies about
this shoe, but we will say this about
the Foot-Form Shoe, that there was
never more comfort, nor bigger ser
vice for so little money. We have
them for ladies and gentlemen.
$3 AND $5.
mis way. j Fifth ave and Markefc
mh28-MWT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"t djp
MAKES THE BEST
TO-ORDER GARMENTS,
In the world, at prices
TO SUIT,
OVERCOAT
OR TROUSERS
THE WAGE-EARIVER,
MERCHANT
OR BANKER.
Come and make vonr EASTER SELEC
TION while the stock is complete.
DDR MI
DEPARTMENT
Is thoroughly
equipped.
We send yon
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE,
The Best Tonic
known, furnishing sustenance to both brain
and body.
DIED.
Best Family Coal.
Our patrons and the public generally who
contemplate moving by sending in their or
ders by postal or telephone to either of our
offices, we will guarantee prompt delivery
to any part of the eity.
Latimer, "Meters & Co.,
Fourth avenue and Try street and Thirtieth
street and Libertv avenue. tuwsu
BED3KIHS TIRED OF WAS.
General Miles Says the Indian Situation Is
Not Worth Talblnc Abont.
General kelson Miles, the hero of an In
dian war without a battle, was a passenger
on the limited last evening, going to his
headquarters in Chicago. He had been, to
"Washington, and while there increased fhe
number of his stall for the "World's Fair.
The General wore patent leather shoes,
and believes "in time of peace
that it pays to take life easy. He is a fine
looking man, above the average height,
with a large head well covered witn gray
hair. He said there was nothing in the
Indian situation worth talking about. The
Pawnees and a few of the minor tribes are
dancing again, but he has no fear that the
"Messiah craze will spread as it did a few
years ago. He savs the Indians are peace
able enough when they are treated properly
by the Government agents.
A short time ago General Dewdney, of
Canada, made a very flattering report about
the condition of the redskins in British
America. He took occasion to commend
the Canadian Indian policy, and added that
under the present system the savases were
learning to work, and soon thev would be
able to take care of themselves. He was
happy that there was no trace of the Messiah
craze among them. The same thing is now
practically "trne of the American redskins.
They are fast drifting awav from their su
perstitious ideas, and since the last Messiah
failed to materialize-the Indians are con
vinced they were badlv hoaxed.
Good gilt wall paper 5c a bolt; write Zeb
Kinsey tor samples, East Liverpool, O.
Hava Ton a Good CookT
Domestics are an awfully hard thing to
keep, especially at this time of year when
house-cleaning and moving are on hand.
One way to keep them is not to work them
too hard. Bread-baking is one of the
hardest things in the whole line of kitchen
work to do properly. Don't ask your cook
to do it. You can 'buy Marvin's bread -in
such great variety and of such splendid
quality that it doesn't pay,to litter up your
house with baking. Ask your grocer lor it.
The People's Store Fifth Avenne.
Figured India silks, 27 inches wide, at
59c The regular SI quality. Don't miss
this sale. See window for hints of these.
Campbell & Dick.
BiQur op Beef herbs and aromatics for
torpid liver and dyspepsia; 50c and ?1.
"We pack, haul, ship, alter, repair, re
finish and reupholster furniture.
Haugh & Keen ajj, 33 Water st.
wsu
TO SUPPLY THE UKITED STATES.
South Dakota Tunis Up "With a Big Tin
Aline.
E. "E. Samuel, of Rapid City, S. T., was
in Pittsburg yesterday. Mr. Samuel comes
from the Black Hills region, which has be
come so famous. He is engaged in tin
mining and said:
"I am connected with the Brown tin
mine. The mine is within 12 miles of the
Homestake gold.mine, the richest one in
the world. The mines are being operated
by an American and English syndicate,
which has $15,000,000 back of it. Already
$5,000,000 has been spent in developing the
country.
"At preseA 450 tons of the raw material
are being smelted cery day. "Within six
months it is expected that" the mines in this
region ill be turning out enough tin to
supply the whole trade of the United States.
There are now 1,800 men employed and
more miners are wanted. '
"The United States now sends $30,000,
000 annually to "Wales for tin. but when
the Brown mine is rightly started this
money can all be kept in Anlerica. An
advantage we have over "Wales is that we
only have to go down 800 feet to reach
the tin and in Wales it is necessary to co
2,000 feet"
a Pnfe
y ' DELICIOUS
Ftaortai
mart!
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"V&mlla Of perfect purity.".
Lemon I Of ereat strength.
AImond.- Eoonmy their uso
Roseetc.-J Flavor as delicately -and
dellclously as the fresh frul
iyM-uytta
I TUESDAY iO WEDNESDAY.
March 28, 29 and 30,
MAJESTY'S
FEE5H PBOM THE JAIL.
"Editor Mellon, of Beaver County, Talks ol
"His Prison lAtr.
Itobert Mellon, the Beaver county editor
who was recently pardoned out of jail,
wiiere he, with his partner, had been sent
for libeling Senator Quay, was in Pittsburg
yesterday. The young editor says he
rather enjoyed his imprisonment, bat
was gratified at the effort made
I
"Will be brought to the special attention ot
all the ladies who can pay our Corset De
partment a visit. The merits and many de
sirable points will be exemplified and ex
plained by
Mrs. Percey Hickman,
OF NEW YORK,
"Who will take pleasure in fitting the Cor
set on all who will allow her the privilege.
This is a great opportunity, and we hope
many of our lady friends will avail them
selves of it and learn of the reasons why
Her Majesty's Corset is THE BEST.
HORNED WARD
he
he J
byj
CAVETT-On Monday. March 28. 1892, at
7.-20 a. 2L, Captain Thomas Cavett, In his 63d
year.
CUMMINGS-On Monday. March 28, 1882, at
5 o'clock a. H-, Joror Ccsiimras, aged 40 years.
ENGLAXD On Sunday evening, March 27,
1892, at 11:15 o'clock, Jake ExotAXD, sister of
tbe late John England, axed 71 years.
Funeral services on Wedesoat ajter
koos, March SO. 1S32, at 2 o'clock from her
late residence, Butler Flank Road, Bennett
station. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
INfaSLKK-On Monday, March 23, 1892, at
6 r. m., Catherine Ixosleb, aged 60 years.
Funeral from the tesldence of her son-in-law,
Joseph Keeling. Sr., "So. 24 Washington
avenue, Twenty-seventh ward, on Thuksdat
at 8 30 a. M. High mass at St. Michael's
Church at 9 a. it. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. 3
KRESS On Monday. March 28, at 7 A. it..
Gertrude Irene Kress, aged 4 years, be
loved daughter or Gertrude and the late
Isadore Joseph Kres3.
KUXTZ On Snnday. March 27. 1892, at
Natrona, Pa., Mis Frakces Kmrrz, azed 43
years 1 month 24 days.
MARTIN On Monrlav. March 28. 1892, at
7:45 a. m., James A. Martin, In the 30th year
ot his age.
, Funeral services at the residence of his
mother, 6437 Aurellaf street, Twentieth ward,
on WEDJ.ESDAT, March 30, 1892, at 2 o'clock.
Interment private. 2
McHUGH-On Tuesday, March 29, 1892, at 4
p. x., John Ravmoxd, son of Miohael and
Ellen Mcllush, aged 1 year and 4 montbs.
Funeral trom the parents' residence, rear
of 1326 Penn avenue, on Thursday at 9 30 a.
m. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
NICHOLS On Monday. March 23. 1S92. at
, 10 r. v.. Lydia. daughter of John and
Catharine Nichols, in the 24th year of her
a?e.
Funeral on Thtosday, Maroh 31, 1892, at 2
p. x.from parents' residence, 122 Brownsville
avenue, Sonthslde, Friends of the family
respectfully Invited to attend.
ORREIX At residence of "dee Whittaker,
Lock No. 4, WasKlneton oounty, Pa., on"
Monday, March 23, 1892, at 9 P. M., Williax
Orrell, aged 73 yeats.
Funeral services at Christ Church, Union
avenue, Allegbeny, this ( Wednesday) apter
ioon at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
SHERIDAN On Sunday, March 27, 1892. at
11:25 p. ii., Maroret Laretto Sheridan,
daughter of Patrick and Annie Sheridan
(nee Kinley), aged 2 years 7 months 2 days.
Funeral from her parents' residence, 403
Cabot way, Southside, at 3 o'clock p. x.,
Wi.de6dat, March SO. Friends or the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
SIMMS On Monday, March 28. 1892, at 11:30
A. St., Joseph, son of W. A. and Jennie F.
Simms, aged 6 years, 1 month, 11 days.
Funeral on Wednesday. March 30, 1892. at
3 p. m., lrom parents' resldence.No. 3005 Penn
avenue. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
STUBBS On Monday, March 23, 1892, at
9:45 p. M., Letitia Adair, wife of W. G.
Stubbs.
Services at the residence of her husband.
No.172 Robinson street,Allegheny,THnRSDAY,
March 31, at 2 p. m. Interment private at a
later hour. 2
SULLIVAN On Tuesday morntnsr, March
29, 1892, at 7 o'clock. John, only son of James
and Hannah (nee O'Connor) Sullivan, aged
3 months and 2 weeks.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock from parents' residence, No. 171
Thirty-fourth street. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
WEYMAN At Sbarpsbnrg. on Tuesday,
March 29, 1892, at 7:30. La whence J., son of
John N. and Sarah G.Weyman, aged 14 years
and 4 months.
I am dying now, dear mother, and before
another's dawn
I shall bid farewell to earth's life; who will
love you when I am gone?
Farewell, my darling Lawrence, gently take
your rest:
God called you from us, for He thought it
best.
Funeral will take place from par ents' res
idence, 64 Eighth street, Sharpsburg, on
Thursday morning at 9 30 o'clock. Friends
of the family aro respectrully invited to
attend.
Cailcton county (O.) papers please copy.
CORSETS.
GENUINE I
reason BjK-firom
SEST ON EARTH
Do You
WEAR THEM?
"UDIES
HllSi SAMPLES,
THS selp-mbasurb
; IjI RULES
JH FASHION SHEET
qSSjfeSfc Upon request and
Hf All your order
promptly.
400 Smithfleld St.
mil 30-110-wr
B. & B.
E. EXTRA LONO
"Try Them."
This cut represents the extra long.
E. IMPROVED
To ladles who especially desire an elegant
Coiet without show, we would recommend
our NEW E which Is made or the finest
quality of English Satteen, in White and
Dove, and boned very heavily.as the cut in
dicates, with full length best French Horn.
The general verdict is "a most graceful
Corset." .
PERFECTION"
Made in three lengths, in white, dove and
Royal Fast Black. We positively warrant
Glove-Fitting Corsets.
PEICE $1.75 Pi PAIR
Stock Sizes, 18
SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS
You've heard of "billows of
Ilace" ever hear of Mount
ains of Dress Goods ?
We'll show you both (figura
tively speaking) to-day !
New Spring-weight Cloth
this morning natural brown
and grey mixtures the soft re
fined shades that make such
perfectly genteel Spring Gowns
50 inches wide, $i, $1.25
and $1.50 per yard.
The-special $1.25 value in
English Suitings at 75 cents
is being carried off by fortunate
buyers for Street and Travel
ing Dresses never a better
fchance "-;o inches wide, 7 So.
toSS.
RETAILERS.
mhl9-MWT
8
L
I
P
P
E
R
S
S S
1 L
I I
P P
P P
E E
R R
8 8
Tan Crepon Bedfords,
inches wide, $1.25.
42
-CfAlMELRICHS a
"i""K"""Trstt''tfi . ffft&i0
ASTHONT MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. TJm.)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, U34 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myl3-3t-Mwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Will remove to new office and ehapel April
"L Largest livery ana boarding stables in
Western Pennsylvania. Nos. 6, 8 and 10
Eighth street. fel4-wsu
ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Must be sold CnE AP to clear ground for en
trance to Schenley Park. Send for illus
trated catalogue of trees, seeds, plants, etc.
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
mh21-Mwy 60S Smithfleld street.
BEAUTIFUL TREES I
Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Etc.
a. m. & j. b. Murdoch;
, 510 Smithfleld street.
Telephone, 429. mhfi-Mwv
NOW OPEK
The Pittobnrg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue,
Opposite Westinghouse Office Building.
' delS-72-MWV
41 Fifth Avenue.
mhJO
. j. ABER,
'Specialist in crowning, bridg
ing and filling of the natural
teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. Office 210 Smithfleld st., Pitts
burg. , fe23-Mws
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, '
Assets. $9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth ar.
jfcS2-S
ALL S1.40 WIDTHS;
Ladies' department. These
slippers Jtave never been quo
ted as low. Quality with style
and Jit combined should
commend them to eager
btiyers.
LADIES' GAITERS
A splendid shoe at 75c,
hand-sewed, worthy fully
$1.25.
To comprehend wJiat in
ducements are to be found
at
J
it is well worth your while
to spend a portion of yotir
time at
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
ELh27-WTm
Two-Toned Bedfords, greys
and tans, "all-over" flecked in
white silk, 40 inches wide,
$1.25.
Colored Cashmeres Chil
dren's and Misses' Dresses
and Ladies' Tea gown possibili
ties, in the 63 shades of these
fine Cashmeres, impressing hun
dreds of buyers with the unpre
cedented offer 38 inches wide,
50 cents.
HIMMELRIGHS
At rear of store you'll find
French Silk Striped Challies
-justice can't be done them in
descriptive way. The same
goods are being retailed at $1
a yard some places. We must
have bought better since we
sell better from buyers' stand
point French Challies, with gar
net and red grounds, dotted
and striped in white -just the
shades to heighten brunette
beauty.
A few pieces .light ground
French Challies, good color
ings, equally good designs
deserving of sacrifice only be
cause they are so few must be
cleared out 50c and 55c quali
ties at 35c and 40c they'll go.
'American Challies, 5c,7jc,
iocand 18c.
Black Silk Grenadines
Such a variety of Mesh Stripes,
floral and conventional designs,
as would make you dizzy to de
cide which is most beautiful,
stylish and best 50c, 75c, 80c,
$1, $1.25 to $2.50.
BOGGS & BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
mh30
URLING BROS.,
DENTISTS
NO. 42 SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN.
Set of teeth 5 00 and upward
Gold fillings 1 00 and upward
Alloy fillings SO and upward
Gaa or vitalized air, GOo; extactlnjr, i5c
ZeetU inserted without a plate.
.-1030-70-Win
NEW ASTEBTISE2HEMT8.il
OPENING
on
Ladies' Trimmed
Tailor-Made Hats!
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 29 and SO.
NK1Y ADVERTISEMENTS.
Vi
IMMENSE
VALUES IN
CONFIRMATION
SUITS.
Strictly all-woo
and .fast color,
plain,, blue an4
black Worsted
Suits (Coat; Vesti
and Long Pants)
at
I
ml
$7.00.
Strictly all-wool
and fast color,
plain, blue
ted Suits
Vest and
Pants) at
Worsi
(Coat;
Short
$5.00.
Equally big values in th bet
ter grades of Short Pants Suits
up to $14, and of Long Pants
Suits up to $20.
An appropriate Confirmation
Gift with each suit
CO.,
J. G. BEIETT
COII. WDDD STREET AND FIFTH illEHOE.
YOU ARE INVITED.
mh29
PTradb mare. T-k
& P
KID GLOVES.
"CHAUMONT."
TB ADE MAEK.
BERTHOLD,
55
Trade Mark.
StetagerUoSui
CLOTHIERS. TAILORS 1HD HATTFJS,
Street, Allegheny
161463 Federal
mh26-wssu
"FONTAINE."
Teade Marc
The above brands of Kid Gloves are for
sale by
ROSENBAUM & CO.
mb.12-80.wa
faR,STROUSE& 6 ffl&4g BfWAY. N.Y
mhlS-81-ws
a U.U.I-b.Vi:3 -3ULI1.1 I UK.
X. 131 5THJWE. MDCriEADER. FITTSBUBCT.HH
YOUR SPRING OVERCOAT!
S-i(
kwrnX
bM
Have you considered itS
Will it be made to order o&
shall we furnish it?
If it lay between the ordi4
nary ready-made and a cus
tom coat we would no!
blame you for patronizing
the tailor.
Butit doesn't Foroursareti
not the ordinary; in many re-i
spects they surpass th-aj
tailors'. To
OUR GRAND STOCK
Of tailor-made garments wqj
invite your inspection and
defy your criticism. ,
You'll find in it this tritat
trinity:
ART, ELEGH AND ECONOMY.
All the' novelties in color, drab, light anc
dark tan, browns and black. In materials
Whipcords, London Grays, Twills, Kerseys,
Meltons, Covert Coatings, etc. Short, medium
and long cuts the box the form fitting the
single and the double-breasted. 'Tis the largest
and finest assortment in the State. $5 to $25.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Knee pant and Jersey Suits in infinite va
riety. Impossible to describe a stock, of the size?
of ours. Full and Complete Line of Con--firmation
Suits all at our well-known prices,.
i
GUSKTS
- .- -.-.:Jl., . .. .- . .tt..:-, , .L,,. '1
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET,
Mttej -aSfe.ra. - - .. T-jMjjaaM 'f
v.'.