hs
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY MARCH 31. 1892L
HILL MADE A TARGET
By
Allen W. Thurman, Who
noances His Attempt to
De-
TAKE THE PRESIDENCY BY STORM.
Campbell Still a Stronjr Second Choice With
Western Democrats.
POSITION OP THE OHIO LEGISLATORS
TTIOM A STAFF CORBESrOVDKXT.l
COLtraiBUS, March 30. The political
days of Allen G. Thurman have past, and
it is definitely announced that he will
never appear on the stump again, or take
anr attive part whatever in party aflairs.
He might, under certain circumstances,
write a letter indorsing a candidate or a
policy, but that will be the utmost limit of
his work. There is no doubt that the old
Roman has a great regard for his running
mate in the canvass of 1888. A large por
trait of Cle eland occupies a prominent
place in the Thurman residenoe, and it has
never been turned toward the wall.
Mr. Thurman is considerably beyond the
scriptural age, and his strength, which has
been failing for some years, received a
severe shock in the recent death of his wife.
As the father retires from the political
arena, the son, Allen "V. Thurman, is
rapidly coming to the front a? one of the
leaders of his party In Ohio. The State
convention has not yet been called, and
will be held rather late, but it is already
practically agreed that the younger Thur
man will be one of the delegates at largo to
the Chicago gathering. He was found at
his office to-day and asfced: "Whom will
the Democracy of Ohio indorse for the
Presidental nomination?"
Certain ot to Indorse H1IL
"It is impossible to say now whether any
body will be indorsed," answered Mr. Thur
man. "Ohio Democrats have no boss and
no machine, and the party in convention as
sembled will do just what it thinks proper
at that time. One thing certain, though, is
that Mr. Hill need erpect nothing from
Ohio. He has no strength whatever in this
State, and 1 believe will have very little
anywhere by June 2L
"The people," Jlr. Thurman continued,
still speaking of Hill, "do not believe in
the plan of carrying an office by assault,
and especially such an office as the Presi
dency of the United States. WhateverMr.
Hill's friends may say, the masses have be
come profoundly impressed with the con
viction that he is merely a machine poli
tician. There could not be a greater con
trast than exists between his methods and
thejiolicy purpued by Grover Cleveland."
"If the Hill movement results in the
Democratic Xational Convention deciding
not to take any candidate from New York,
what then?"
Hie Strongest Western Democrat.
"Ex-Governor Campbell is the strongest
man in the "West to-day, notwithstanding
the election of last fall. He is the pluckiest
fighter that ever lned, and would make a
strong man either on the first or second
place of the national ticket. The other
Westerners spoken of are hardly of the
necessary caliber."
"How about Gorman?" was asked.
"I do not think there is any chance of the
convention going below Mason and Dixie's
line for a candidate, and it such a step
should be taken there is a stronger man In
the South than Gorman. That is John
Griffin Carlisle, whom I regard as the most
intellectual man in the united States to-day.
It it were not for the fact that ie lives upon
the other side of the Ohio river he would be
an ideal candidate, and he may be called
upon eten jet."
Hill has some friends iu Columbus, how
ever. Chief among them is ex-Congressman
Converse, who was one of Kandall's
disciples in the House, and who is opposed
to Cleveland's free trade declarations. The
personal followers of John It. McLean here
are also loud in their denunciations of the
ex-President.
Results of a Legislative Poll.
The Dispatch correspondent made a
nearly complete cam ass of the members of
tiie Legislature to-day as to their Presiden
tal preferences. The result showed that
something over half of the Republican
members were in favor of Harrison's re
nomination, considering both Blaine and
MrKmlev out of it for rood. A verv re
spectable minority, though, is disposed to
declare lor anybody but Harrison. Some
of tliis contingent still hope that the Maine
man may be nominated without his con
sent, a lew are for Alger and the name of
Poraker is on a number oi lips. In fact,
Iiracticallv all of the anti-Harrison mem
ers are those who supported the ex-Governor
in the late Senatorial canvass and be
lieve that he Mas defeated by the interfer
ence of the administration.
Fully two-thirds of the Democratic mem
bers ot the Legislature seen to-day are firm
in their loj alty to the heavy-weight idol of
the Mugwumps. They say that Cleveland's
chances have been ereatly enhanced by the
collapse of the silver agitation, and profess
to believe that he will be nominated on the
first or second ballot in the Chicago Con
tention. Campbell is the choice of the
majority of those who did not declare lor
Cle eland, as well as the second choice of
nearly all those who did. A microscopical
search of both House and Senate failed to
reveal a single member who thought Hill
would be the nominee. There were two
expressions for Gorman and one each for
Palmer and Boies. There is also a friendly
feeling on the part of many for Governor
Pattison in case there should be a break;
Campbell and McKlnley to Sleet Again.
Chairman Hahn and Secretary of State
Ryan will accompany McKinlev on his
Khode Island stumping tour. There is a
surprise in siore for the Governor when he
reaches the Xeir England battleground. He
will find Ills antagonist of last fall already
on the ground, and a challenge for another
joint debate is by no means improbable.
Ex-Governor Campbell, who is still living
in this city and it ho has made some lery
successful business ventures since retiring
Jrom office, quietly slipped away Monday
night and will take the stump in Khode
Island at once. A special committee Of one
armed from the East Sunday to secure
Campbell's services iu the campaign, and
very little argument was required to induce
him to take up the fight.
The fesling bctn een the loes and friends
of Foraker, particularly among the smaller
iry politicians, is ve'ry bitter. Scarcely
anything is talked of in the hotel lob
bies and around the State House but
the factional fight which is now on. It is
purely a concern of the politicians, though,
and one in which the mass of the party has
as jet taken tery little interest The"For
aker shouters noirseein to be even more
bitter against McKinlev than Sherman, and
it is at the Governor that their most liolent
denunciations are hurled. The Democrats
are watching the quarrel with a hopeful in
terest, and are ready to take adtantage of
anv turn in their la or. Notwithstanding
the crushing defeat of free trade in the
Buckeye State last fall, numerous enthusi
asts are already declaring that with a ticket
like Cleveland andCampbell on the one
side and internal strife on the other that re
sult could be reversed. But the Republic
ans arc confident that after they attend to
their own fights they can easily take care of
the opposition.
Mckinley's friends, since his defeat for
temporary presiding officer of the State Con
vention, propose to elect him permanent
chairman of that gathering, which meets in
Cleveland April 27 and 28. This will be
tho next hot struggle within the party
lines.
Sufferers) From Coughs, Sore Throat, etc.,
Should try "Brown's Bronchlil Troches," aslm
ple tout sure remedy, bold onljrja boxes. Frice
cents.
FIRE IN A BOSTON HOTEL
A Rapid Scramble for Life One Guest
ratIly Homed and Several Other
Radlr Bruised A Knmber or Narrow
Escapes Fired From the Engine Room.
Bostok, March 30. Clark's Hotel on
"Washington street was badly damaged by a
fire which broke out at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. The guests awakened to find them
selves enveloped in smoke, became panic
stricken and threeof them were injured, one
fatally. Ernest "W. Perry, of Leominster
Mass., sustained a broken rib, internal in
juries, scalp wounds and was badly burned.
He was removed to a hospital and cannot
live. The others seriously injured are
Thomas W. Southward, of Cambridgeport,
both legs broken, and a man named Stock
well, ot Laconia, Is. Y., one leg broken. A
number of other guests were bruised.
There were about 50 guests in theliotel
and those were speedily an akened. Among
them were the members of the "Shenan
doah" company, which played in Chelsea
last night. Exit by stiirways was cut off
by the thick smoke,"which, by the time the
slumbering occupants of the building were
aroused, was well mixed with the flames.
A rush uas made for the fire escapes on
Avery place. It took some few minutes
before the excited tbrong could get the fire
escape in working order, and then com
menced the scramble down the rounds. It
was during this descent that Mr. Perry was
injured. He cither jumped or was pushed
from the ladder wnen ne naa reacnea inc
level of the third story.
While rushins about in search of an exit
from the burning building, Mr, Southward
mistook the opening of the elevator well
and fell down three stories, alighting on the
top of the elevator, where he was found in
an unconscious condition by the firemen
when they got into the place. So rapidly
did the flames spread that it was impossible
for the guests to sate anything, some ot
them barelv havine time enouch to dress.
Iu the attic were six chambermaids, who
were with some difficulty rescued by the
firemen and assisted down the ladders to the
street.
In the Adams House, adjoining the burn
ing building, nearly 500 guests were asleep
at the time of the "breaking out of the fire.
Tbev were promptly aroused and every
preparation was made for removing them
and their effects in the event of the fire
penetrating the heavy partitionwalL
The loss on the burned building, which is
owned by Edward Bangs, is estimated at
535,000. The lessee. Marquis G Clark, sup
fers a loss of 520,000; insured. Charles
Green & Co., tailors, 585 Washington street,
loss from $5,000 to 10,000, by smoke and
water; partly insured. The fire originated
in the engine room, in the rear of the basement.
Omar Haerty. McKeesport
Bella Potts.... l'lttsburjc
John Herzel Allegheny
AnnaBertnfcer Allegheny
Thomas TV. Thomas Pltt.bunt
Rebecca Goldsmith Pittsburg
Charles Valentine Mansfield
I.uberta Ilenery Pittsburg:
Everett Klsdadden Ktna
Charlotte D. Morgan Sharpsburg
William A. Pambalino New York
Ellen C, Fullertou New York
Rnben F. French Pittsburg
Mary C. llarcum Allegheny
Robert E. Falrguves Pittsburg
Esther A. Nlblock Pittsburg
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pain in the back or limbs is at once driven
off by a few applications of Salvation OiL
In Mrmorlam.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the Board of Managers of Home
for Colored Children to the memory of Mrs.
Marv Henderson "Watson, who died March
17. 1892.
Whereas, God in His providencehas re
moved from our counsel and companionship
a dear friend and earnest worker, we de
sire to express our teiue of the deep loss our
board has sustained, as she was truly one of
our most active, efficient and liberal mem
bers, working with a will and energy which
was wonderfully successful. Not only did
she work with all her might, but often be
yond her strength, always willingly, cheer
fully, never grudgingly. When asked by
the'Presid-nt: Mrs. Watson, do you thine
you can attend to this business lor the
"Home?" the answer (shall we ever forget
it?), cheerfully, "Yes'm, I thiuk I can.
Yes'm, I'll attend to it."
Resolved, first, That we mourn our loss,
but bow in submission, comforted with
the sweet assurance that her "life's work
was done" and with her "all is well."
Resolved, second, That as aboard we will
cherish her memory, emulate her example
and work with increased vigor. "Whatso
eier onr hands findetb to do, do it with our
might, for there is no work, nor device, nor
knowledge, nor wisdom in the grave.
"Resolved, third, That we gladly bear tes
timony to her lovely Christian character,
her noble spirit aud her love for the cause
of the Master.
Resolved, fourth, That we extend our
sympathies to her bereaved husband and
children, and commend them to a living
Savior, who alone can bind up their broken
hearts. Ankie H. Miller,
Secretary.
1Ahy It Was.
A good lady asked not long ago: "What
makes Marvin's bread so it hite and so de
lightfully sweet?" "We conld not tell a lie,
so we said: "It is the materials we use.
The yeast we make ourselves and the other
ingredients are the purest and best that cfn
be purchased."
Special Sale.
100 dozens
Hemstitched
"White buck towels, 25c each,
"Worth 40c. Jos. Horse & Ca's
Penn Avenue Stores.
If you desire to decorate your house in an
artistic manner we it ill send an expert deco
rator on application and give estimates lor
furnishing complete.
John S. Roberts, '
719 and 721 Liberty st., head ot Wood.
MTh
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS RANK, EEH.
01 Smltlineld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, 575,000.
Deposits of 51 and upward received and
interest allow ed at 4 per cent. its
Weak and languid, results from imper
fect circulation ot the blood; a sure remedy
is Bisque of Beet, herbs and aromatics.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
Willis E Twlss Allegheny
Kate E. Gardner Allegheny
William O'Neil Allegheny
Mar Bhukburn llomenood
George Sclber Cliartlcrs
MarU Fullmer Cnarticrs
llenJamluMeredlth Jefferson township
Maigaret C Mevens Jettenun township
Fred J. Ilouck, Jr Allegheny
Margaret A Ilouglas Allegheny
Charles Groelzlnger Franklin township
busau Brandt McCandless township
Under the direction of the Legislature
of Ohio, the State Food and Dairy
Commissioner, Gen. S. H. Hurst,
examined the leading brands of baking
powder (30 in all) and the following is
Gen. Hurst's verdict :
" Cleveland's Su
perior is abso
lutely the best
baking powder
manufactured.".
f
Law Ohio Food Commis'ner.
DIED.
BARRETT Suddenly, at residence, 131
Ftfth avenne. Homestead, on Tuesday,
March 29. 1892, at 11:48 P. x., Elles. wife' of
James Barrett, lonnerly of Bhymney, South
Wales, aged 52 years.
Funeral from residence. Notice of time
later.
BENJAMIN At Apollo, Pa., on Sunday,
March 27, 1892, JoBir, Ben amis, Aged.. 51
years.
Funeral took place on Wednesday, March
30,1882.
CAMPBELL On Tuesday, March 29, 1893,
at 7 30 r. x., Jekkie Campbell, aged M years.
Funeral from her husband's residence, 113
Lake street, Allegheny, on Thursday, March
31, at 1 r. x. Friends of the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend.
COREY At his residence, No. 17S2 Middle
street Sharpsburs, Pa., on Wednesday,
March 30, at 10 a. x., Edward S. Corey, aged
69 3 ears.
Funeral notice hereafter. , 3
DAVIS In Ontario, Cal.. Tuesday, March
22, 1892, nt 5 p. x.. Naksie J. Paul, wife .or
John C. Davis, of this city.
Funeral services will be held in tho chapel
of the First Preebjterlan Church, Wood
street, 011 Thursday, March 31, at 2 r. x. In
terment private.
ERERLE On Wednesdav, March 30. 1892,
at 2 SO a. M., Eliza Edith, only child ot Frank
J. and Mnttle I. Sproull Eberle, aged 9
montns ana 21 uays.
Funeral aervices at the residence, 66 Pride
street, on Thursday, March 31, IS92, at 3 p. x.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
FORINGER At his residence at Knvlor,
Ai mstrone county. Pa., on March 80, 1892, at
12.30 a. x." Joseph Forixoeb, aged 70 years, 2
months and 12 days.
Funornl services ntBerenn Baptist Church',
on Friday, at 1 p. x. Friends are respectfully
Invited to attend.
GANEY-On Wednesday, March SO, 1892,
at i p. x , Catherine, wile of Michael Ganey,
aged 56 jears.
The funeral will take place from her lato
residence, 154 Forty-eighth street, on Friday,
April I, at 8.S0 a. x. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
HEADRICK On Wednedny, March 80,
1892, at 12.30 p. x., Andrew Pitcairit, son of
Georce und Eliza J. lleadrick, pee Pitcairn,
aged 23 years.
Funeral on Sukdat, April 3, 1892, at 2 P. x.,
under the direction of the Eureka Lodge. Jr.
O. U. A. M., from. parents' residence, 6C4
Homewood avenue. East End. .Friends of
the family and members of sister lodges of
Jr. O. XT. A. M. are invited to attend.
JohnBtown papers please copy. 2
HEENAN On Wednesday, March SO, 1892,
at 11:10 A. x., Maxie, daughter of Michael
and Elizabeth (nee Caiev) Ileenan, aged 3
years 1 month.
Funeral this (Thursday) apterkook at 2 30
o'clock from parents' residence, 189 McClure
avenue, Allegheny. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Uniontown papers please copy.
IIOARE On Wednesday. March 30. at her
residence, 94 Crawford street, Carrie May
Sexple, beloved wife of Fred T. Hoare, in
the 24th yeiir of her are.
Funeral from her late residence, on Fri
day, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
INbSIiER-On Monday, "March 23, 1892, at
6 p. x., Catherine Igsleb, aged 80 voars.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
Joseph Keeling, Sr., No. 24 Washington
avenue. Twenty-seventh ward, ou Thursday
at 8 30 a. x. High mass at St. Michael's
Church at 9 a. v. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 3
McHUGH On Tuesday, March 29. 1892, atri
r.-m , John RAYXoxs-son or Michael and
Ellen McHugh, aged 1 year and 4 months.
NICHOLS On 'Monday, March' 28, lS92.a,t
10 p. x., Lydia, daughter of John and
Catharine Nichols, in the 24th year of her
age.
NIXON On Wednesday, March 30, 1892, at
9 A. N , nt his home in Scott township, Sam
uel Nixoif, in his 81st year.
Funeral on Friday, April 1, at 2 SO p. x.
Carriages will wait at the Mansfield depot
for the train leaving Union depot, Pittsburg,
at 1:05 p. x. on the P., C., C. & St. L, R. R.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
NORMAN On Wednesday, March SO, 1892,
at 3:10 a. it., nt her residence, 34 Vista street,
Allegheny, Mrs. Norxax.
Funeral fiom her late residence, Friday,
April 1, 1892.
PATTERSON On Wednesday. March 80,
1892, at 3.30 a. x.. William Patterson, in the
68th year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Verona, Pa., on Friday, April 1, 1892, at 10 a.
x. Interment at Harmarville. 2
STOCK At lesidence or brother-in-law, 8.
J. Dmley, Wednesday, March 30, Kate E.
Stock.
Interment at Franklin, Pa., Thursday.
Franklin and Oil City papers please copy.
STUBRS On Monday, March 28, 1892, at
9-45 p. X., Letitia Adair, wife of W. G.
Stubbs.
Services at the residence of her husband,
No.172 Robinsou streer.AUegheny.THURSDAY,
March 81, at 2 p. x. Interment private at a
later hour. 2
WEBB On Wednesday, March 30, 1S92, at
6 45a.ii,, Flora, daughter of Joseph ana
Esther Webb, aged 7 years.
Funeral from the parents' residence. No.
10 Kansas street. Twenty-third ward, on
Friday, April I, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the
lamily are respectfully invited to attend. 2
WEYMAN At Sharpsburjr, on Tuesday,
March 29, 1892. at 7:30 Lawrence J., son of
John S. ami Sarah G.Weyman, aged 14 years
und 4 months.
I am dying now, dear mother, and before
another's dawn
I shall hid farewell to earth's life; who will
love you when I am gone?
Farewell, my darling Lawrence, gently take
your rest:
Go'd called you from ns, for He thought it
will take place from parents' res
idence, 64 Eighth street, Sharpsburg, on
Thursday morniso at 9 o'clock. Friends
of the lamily are respectfully invited to
attend.
Carleton county (O.) papers please copy.
2
WILLSTIEN On Wednesday, March 30,
1892, at 4.10 a. x., Raymond C, son of Charles
and Lena Willstlen, aged 2 years 9 months
15 da) s,
Funeral from parents' residence, Belonda
street, Mt. Washington, Thirty-second ward,
Thursday, March 31, at S p. x. Friends of the
family ate respectfully invited to attend.
cheat heo"w:e::rs.
All the choice -varieties of roses, 50 per doz
BEN..L. ELLIOTT.
Telephone 33 Fifth ave,,
18J4. Between Wood and Maiket sts.
mhl2TT3
WILLIAM II. WOOD.
Funeral Director and Embaliner.
Rooms, 3806 Forbes St., Oakland; residence,
212 Oakland ay. Telephone 4024.
del3-220-TTSU
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, '
Assets, $9,278,220 W).
Losses adjusted und paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth ay.
Jal9-52-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets. f448,50187
No. 411 Wood st.
ALEXANDER KIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
fel8-60-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary
o
TAKE
MWsTiny Pills!
w The first dose often astonishes the in-
valid, Klvinf elasticity of mind, buoy-
11 rxKiy, good digestion, regular
I ancv 01
bowels and solid flesh.
Price, JJScts.
Q.M'OLINTDGK&GO.
Anhonnce ft Mai of
1 Largest Assort-
HtErcrfiroiit
toPitioriof
ORIENTAL
RUGS AND
CARPETS!
Surpassing in variety and beauty all
previous assortments.
It includes -all sizes from the
smallest to the largest Carpets for
rooms
9 to 1 2 feet wide by
12 to 4 6 feet long.
All acknowledge the artistic beauty
and durability of Oriental Carpets.
But many think that they are beyond
reach by reason of high price.
On the contrary, many of these
beautiful Carpets are at very moder
ate prices.
0. McClintock & Co.,
33 FIFTH AVE.
mh31-TT8
READY-MADE
MUSLIN SHEETS
PILLOW AND
BOLSTER CASES.
A line of .articles absolutely necessary in
evoryCwell ordered household, lor every day
and ever)' night use, and which cannot be
rotten along without, and which everyone
wants to nny cat the lowest prices, is now
offered to the trade at our stoie, all ready
made and completed, at
LOWER FIGURES
Than ever before, and in some instances at
a less price than the muslins are sold for by
thoxard. We have them in the best makes
of muslin, including Lockwood, New York
Mills and Wnmsutta. -We quote the pi Ices
herewith for your inspection. The goods
are perfectly made, nice, wide hems, and
finished in the best manner.
4 PILX15W -:OASES.
-
Pillow Cases, 42x36, 12Jc each.
Pillow Cases,'17o.uacii.
Pillow Cases, 42x30, 19c each.
Pillow Cases, 45x36, 12c each.
Pillow Cases, 45;cJ6, 18c each.
, . Pillow Cases, 45x36, 19c each.
Pillow Cases, 45x36, 21c each.
BOLSTER OASES.
Bolster Cases 42x67, 28o each.
Bolster Cases, 42x72, SOe each.
Bolster Cases, 42x72, 36c each.
Bolster Cases, 45x72. 30c eaoh.
Bolster Cases, 45x72, 36c each. ""
Bolster Cases,45x72,40c each.
SHEETS.'
Sheets, 2 yard by 2, 60e each.
Sheets 2J vnrds by 2Ji, 65o each.
Sheets, 2J yards by,2K, 75a each.
Sheets, 2 varus by 2$, 90c each.
Sheets, i yards by 2, 90e each.
HORN E& WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
mh31
101 Til HAS GOME
To test who sells the cheapest
CARPETS,
CURTAINS and
WALL PAPERS.
To force and push business we are quoting
prices that are bringing us customers from
all oyer Pittsburg and Allegheny.
Tapestry Carpets, 40c.
Body Brussels, 75c.
New Pattern Moquettes, $1.25.
Large Smyrna Rugs, $3.50.
Animal Center Rugs, $6.
Compare our prices and be convinced that
we are the leaders in low prices, styles and
good qualities.
Alt, scuflelire & Co,,
68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa.
mh25-MThs
Elite Photo Parlors, 616 Market Street.
CABINETS, $1 PEE DOZEN.
A one-half life size crayon, handsomely
framed, $5. No stairs to climb. Use the
elevator. fe!2-TT3
Wca and sickly children should take
It will make them strons and fleshy. It
ha the same effect on anyone. It cures all
diseases of the throat and lungs.
Pried per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by
A. P. SAWHILU
mh3 U7 Federal st,, Allegheny, Pa I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BTdTB
You've heard of "billows of
Lace" 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 softe
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
chance 50 inches wide, 75c
Tan Crepon Bedfords,
inches wide, $1.25.
42
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.
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
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 Challies5c7c,
ioc and 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.
B0GE3 BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
mhSO
SOME TIMES
MOVING TIMES
CIRCUMSTANCES
ALTER CASES.
Bat 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 ol
CARPETS and CURTAINS and
offer everything at BOTTOM
PRICES, we wish to specially
mention one grde ot 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 yon see them on onr floor;
yon would like them better on
your own.
It might he wise economy to buy
them, if you are anxious to cut
down present outlay or think that
perhaps j ou are not permanently
located.
WE HAVE
GOOD LINOLEUM, 50c per sq. yd.
CHINA MATTING, $6 for 40 yds.
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
mhSS-m
PATENTS.
YOUR SP
I EMm
Py
IvJ fT
w 'Tmjdfl ., v. Ill
J UgS ; m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nh HDT
110 ysL luunl .
Have you considered it?
Will it be made to order or
shall we furnish it?
If it lay between the ordi
nary ready-made and a cus
tom coat we would not
blame you for patronizing
the tailor.
Butit doesn't. Foroursare
not the ordinary; in many re
spects they surpass the
tailors'. To
OUR GRAND STOCK
Of tailor-made garments we
invite your inspection and
defy your criticism.
You'll find in it this trite
trinity:
ART, ELEGANCE Ai ECONOMY.
All the novelties in color, drab, light and
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.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
mhSO
Sta HJiril'P
st vtna
yjmmm
Si
KWUCT V
WBfmgm-Mi
mm
A 1 Warranted -water-
JA proof and free from
if disagreeable odor.
m Can be worn Instead
rHLHv or spring overcoat, ns
yjHSa they come In all the
SS2E3r fashionable patterns.
Is my old umbrella worth a
COVer? If the frame is good we an
swer yes.
PRICES FOR RE-CDVER3NC.
No. 2 Gloria 75c
Wo. 1 Gloria $1.50
Milk and Linen 92.50
Best Silk (Umbrella sells at
96 when new) 93.50
All -warranted fast dye and not to cut
Work done in one day. Small repairs while
you wait.
As we make all the Umbrellas we sell, we
can savo you money In buying new ones
from ns.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street, City.
mh2-2-TTS
Jlji
TrJl t SS- ,
K
.-
'zP
THE LYON HAT.
Sold in all colors-
Soft and easy on the bead-
Will keop Its shape
Just-the thingr-
for spring-
PRICE $3, $4 AND $5.
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 B0ILD
WHO B0ILD
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
bams cannot be excelled. Send your
soiled curtains and dainty drapings.
We clean them.
SHUMAN BROS.,
Wood and Diamond Sts.
mhl5-TTS
NONE TO EQUAL
Our Opera Toe Slipper at
si.bo,
And the Famous 3 cloth top, patent
tip shoe in Common Sense, Opera
and Lace.
5MOiS
SHOE HOUSE
52 BIS SI
mbJ9-TTr Gttgr.
W $S?Jf S3iS
OUR NEW DERBY HATS FOR BOYS.
Children's fancy Hats In new designs
and colors.
PRICE $1.50 TO $3.
75
J. G. BEIETT 4 CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers.
COB. WQDD STREET AHD FIFTH AVEHDL
Ladies' Cloak Department second floor.
uih31
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Uquor Habit Positively Cured mf
Administering Sr. Haines'
Golden Specific.
Itliminnftctnrtd powder, which tuK
fiTenlnaglaorbeer. x cup of coffee or tea, or la
oA. without the Knowledge of the patient. Itl
abtolutelT harmless, and will effect a permanent
and ineedr cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or in alcoholic wreck. It has been jcrrea
In thonsandj of cases, and In everx instance a per
fect cure his followed. It nerer falls. TheBTstera
(race Impregnated with the Specific It becomes an
nalullltr for the liquor a
Jttrimno!ilUHiir
s-paieboukor pa
BXNKIN. SLJ
e to exist.
artlcnlars free. To be had of Av
nth and Penn ar.. Plttsbarav
S'rsde supplied hj-GEO. A. KELLY CO. All
Bay ntf, . 110LDEK CO.. U Federal st.