T s.. 'HE .5 'HTTSBtTES DJ5PAT0H. .STJNDAY,' APHICf"8.'v 1891 TARIFF DEBATE OYER, That Is to Say, the Bouse General Discussion Closed Yesterday. THE MILL GRINDS ON FOREVER. Blaine Seated at IJis Desk for the Time in Three Weeks. First INTERESTING ITEMS FEOM WASHINGTON "Washington, April 2. The general discussion on tarift bills closed to-day. If the present programme as agreed upon by the leaders is carried out, the consideration of the free wool bill under the five-minute rule will becin Monday and the measure be pa scd by the House early in the 'week. It is generally desired by the Democrats to pass Mr. Springer's bill before the Rhode Island election of "Wednesday, for the polit ical effect that It may have in that State; and unless the Republicans make a vigorous opposition and insist upon the considera tion of the various amendments under the five-minute rule, the final vote on the pass age of the measure will probably betaken not later than Tuesday. The first speaker to-day was Mr. McKin ney, of Xew Hampshire, who favored the bill, and attacked the protective tariff sys tem. Mr. Wilson, of Missouri, had a lew minutes accorded to him, and in these few minutes he made an earnest speech in favor of the bill. Mr. Cummings, ofXewYork, advocated the bill. Uurrows In a Great Speech. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, a member of the Committee on "Ways and Means, fol lowed in opposition to the bill. He said that the partv of free trade, encour aged by the teinporarv success of 1890, and mistaking the significance of the verdict, renews its assault upon American indus tries with a boldness and vigor worthv a better cause. It is most unfortunate that this agitation should occur. It disturbs business, alarms capital, preventing it from embarking in new enterprises to which it was invited by the tariff" of 1890, deters the employment of labor, destroys confidence ana prevents the tull realization of that in dustrial prosperity which the act of 1890 was intended to promote, and .which, if un disturbed, it would snrelv secure. But it seems the contest, regardless of public in terests, is to be renewed, and the issue again submitted to the judgment of the American people. In conclusion, Mr. Bur rows said: Rates Against the Industries. Tlie adherents of the free trade Democracy lose stent of the greater needs to be attained through the Instrumentality of a protective tariff. You teem to be chiefly concerned about rates; tre are more solicitous about industries. You are contentendlng for lower duties; we are battling for higher de velopment. You question the propriety of Increasing rates of taxation, we answer you with new born industries throubinsr with lndustiialliro. You would narrow the fold of labor's occupation: w e would enlarge It to embrace eveiy source of profitable em-ploj-ment. And whilo you are standing in the open way to every new industry, warn ins the people not to so therein, crying The tariff is a tax," "The people are belmr lobbed.' your senseless cries are drowned In the exultant shouts of labor returning with rich trophies secured fiom new fields of industrial triumph. We believe in diver sifying and dclcnding industries by a pro tective tariff, and so availing ourselves of cverv mstiumentality which a bountiful 1'rovidence liai put within onr reach, we will attain the fullest possible development of all our resources, secure the greatest hap piness and prosperity to the citizen and to the nation its hlgheit destiny. Applause. 3Ir. Brictner, of Wisconsin, and Mr, Dear rnond, of Jlis-souri, favored the bill The House then adjourned. THE SEAL POACHERS AT W0KK. Berloff Sea Fairly Alivo With Herds of the Valuable Animals. "Washington, April a The Depart ment of State has received detailed in formation of the operations of the sealing vessels now engaged in killing and taking seals along the American coast. At latest advices the fleet was off Cape Flattery, keeping company with the herd as it moves up the coast on the way to its breeding grounds on the Pribyloff Island. On the 21st ultimo the American steamer Michi gan passed them, and reports the water fairly alive with seals, and the vessels had their boats out, busily shooting them. Between March 14 and 24 reports from 14 vessels fix their catch at 2.252 seals. The steamer Mystery had been en gaged at Victoria bv the poaching fleet to meet them at Cloquot Sound, March 24, take oil their skins and furnish them with a new stock of supplies, thus enabling them to prosecute their work without the loss of time necessary to put into the port of Victoria for that nurpose. The same steamer is engaged to meet the fleet again later in the season, at Sand Point, on Kadiak Island, and receive their skins and lurnish them with fresh supplies preparatory to the entrance of the fleet into Bering Sea. On March 13, the Brenda arrived at Victoria, from Xova Scotia, being the first of the 13 sealing schooners on the way from there, and she is not being fitted out for sea. Seven more British vessels are in Victoria and five in process of construction destined for this year's sealing operations, making the total British fleet about 70 as against CI last vear. PENSION LAWYERS' PEBOJJISITEB. Some or Them, Mr. liaam Says, Get Their Kelatlres Positions. Washington, April 2. In the Pension Office investigation to-day Commissioner Raum said he knew of one case, and there uight be several others, in which relatives of pension attor neys were employed in the Pension Office. "Wherever he knew of such rela tionship he would keep the claims of the attorney from his relative, though this kin ship might perhaps cause inside informa tion to reach an attorney. The Commis sioner aid the record showed that he had been absent from the office 137 days in the last two years and four months. Mr. Enloe baing asked a question imply ing that the Pension Office had at one time last year "slowed up" on account of the condition of the public treasury, the Com missioner replied that he had never felt any. embarrassment as to the state of the treas ury; that Secretary Poster had never made him any suggestion on the subject, and that he had never held back a single pension case, and did not intend to do so. "While he was Commissioner he intended to allow just as many certincates as coum be pro adjudicated with the force of the office. Proper.y i BLAINE BACK AT HIS DESK. For the First Time in Three Weeks He Is Able to Work. "Washington, April 2. Secretary Blaine has so far recovered from his recent illness ns ta be back at his desk at the State De partment to-day. This is the first time in nearly three weeks that he has been at the department "Within that period the crisis in the Bering Sea matter was reached and past, but he was kept informed of the progress of the negotiations, and it is under stood is now devoting a portion of his time to assisting the President in his correspond ence and conferences with the British Min ister looking to an early renewal of the modus vivendi. It is probable there will be no formal re ply to Lord Salisbury's note of the 26th of .March. It is the general understanding that tliis Government will accept the prop osition in that note which provides for a suspension of pelagic sealing, with pro visions for indemnities. Beyond this there . . -. -. - jw-i.. - . - .. ..- .,.. ., - .. . -iiiMiMiMT n TiTiiriii hi 1 1 in 1 111 r iii 11 11 ri it nil fr nniTi inr 1 inrm n it aTiTrii'siPiiiiiisiir-MiiffTinr'rBsirfiiTfti'TfrlrfiBrfi jj"'"--"jjfiT"ii iBT-ni iTisrirfr-'Firatotr'r,,-iiTii i-.iaisfiisisiisisiisHMsHiiHsBM null mil 1 11 111 1 win it MTwrra milium iliii si iiiiiamMaiMPmrare.naisaaBsa-ireft , is nothing new in the situation to-day, especially as it is understood that the Cabi net took no definite action in the matter at its meetiDg yesterday. TOADYING TO BHOUXDEB STBAFS. Private Dalzell Kicks on the Proposed G. A. It. Appropriation. "Washington, April 2. SparfoZ. Con siderable opposition has developed both in side and out of Congress to the proposed appropriation of f 100,000 recommended ia a special message by President Harrison at the instance of the citizens' committee of "Washington, for the expenses incident to the reception and entertainment of the Grand Armv of the Republic at their twenty-sixth' annual encampment in this city next September. Private Dalzell sends from Caldwell, O., a pertinent letter on the subject to the House Appropriations Com mittee. "Do vou know that every one of us has already been taxed 10 cents per capita to pay this bill, and that we have paid it and the money is now in the hands of the Quartermaster General of the G. A. R. It amounts to $15,000 or more and is quite sufficient, and, In mv opinion, far too much. If we, the rank and 'file, had a dollar, a cent even, of this $15,000 or of your $100,000 to be spent for our benefit, this letter would not be written. It all eoes, as yor know, lor the officers, big chipmunks and non sonse of the Drivilcged few every cent. Let them pay their own bills, as we always have to do. We are sick of this everlast ing toadying to shoulder-strappets." DO YOU KAT? Fresh, Seasonable Goods. If times are hard with you, look to the cause. You are putting up your whole In come to support yourself and family. Or, it you keep boat dcrs and do not make money it is your own fault ana you have no kick comina to you. Carefully noto prices below. You will be satisfied as to the truth of this i.imfTn ii -, nn rnnalrlpr that everv article must be ilrst-class or your money refunded. I will give with all resular $10 orders and upward the benefit of the following prices: 30 lb pail apple bntter (warranted pure country coods): just think of it $ 99 SO-lb pailMarylanavlneyardjelly "5 2 3 lb cans black California cherries 25 2 3-lb rans white California cherries 25 25 boxes standard bag blue -W jj 7 lbs lump starch 17 lbs boneless codfish 1 lOlbkitslnke herring 1 box bloaters (50's) JO 1 box scaled hcriinc (100's) 15 10-lb kits Xo. 1 mackerel J 35 10 cans salmon J J 3 cans salmon(red, none better) 1 00 7 lbs roasted coffee (fresh ground.) 1 00 50 bars family to ip J Weigh your goods tamily scales 1 05 ! bars fcoap (5 cents size) J 09 51bs tea (in all varieties) J 00 8 lbs 50c tea (Inall varieties) 1 00 9 lbs rolled oats 25 7 lbs dried Lima beans j5 C cans concentrated lye j IsallonXew Orleans molasses 29 5 lbs currants -j 8 lbs white clover honey (pressed) 1 00 Will ship this honey to any station or landing within 300 miles or Pittsburg, freight piepaid, on receipt of. 1 25 C-foot stepladder, complete S 1 clothes horse ( winss, 6 feet) 2-lb can best baking powder In United States for 20 6 lbs cood cooking raisins 25 lib Wevman's tobacco 23 1 box mold tobies 69 1 lb choice chewing tobacco 18 I will prepay freight to any station within 300 miles of Pittsburg, Pa. Pend for the most completo price list ever offered to the public, free, free to all. Make known your name and correct address, and we w ill do the rest. All poods must be first class or your money will bo cheerfully re funded. James J. Wkldoit, Ko. 201 Market street, corner Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 1S64. BOTS STYLISH SUITS That Will Take the Easter Prizes P. C. C. C. Boys with their parents aro now trooping Into our store to be fitted with new spring suits. An elejrant present for every boy that will make him happy, free. The new penny savings bank, shaped like n bucket, holds 100 pennies and legisters each time, or a regulation League bat and ball, fiee. Boys double breasted suits, fine cassl lnere or cheviot, sizes 4 to 15, stylish and tasty, real value S3 50; our special price $190 At $2 10, a special line of boys' silk mix tures and checked suits, pleated or plain, regular $4 50 coods, we sell for. .$2 40 A big line or boys' confirmatlonsults and Sunday suits; plain cloths and the newest that's out, at $2 75 and $3 75 Come to see us Monday. P. C. C. C., Cloth iers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Do you wantone of the most useful and comfortable lecllnine chairs In the woild? The adjustable folding chair made b Stev ens Chair Co. for the past 15 years is growing In popular favor every dav. '1 hoy are al most a "home necessity." Suited to old or young, sick or well. Wheel chain for in valids also in stock. Special discount of fered this w eek. STrvrcrs Chair Co., So. 3 Sixth street. Special Designs for Bouse Decoration. The most special attention has been given to house decoration by Stoughton & Stulen. The finest selection of wall paper to be found in tne city can be seen In their bean, tifnl store, 101 Market street. House, sign and fresco painting, combined with art wall paper, pictuie mouldings.'relief decorations and'novi.lties of all kinds. To Qnote Figures On wall paper at W. IL Barker's, No. 003 Mar ket street, is impossible. Visit his establish ment yourself and see the paper he is selling so ridiculously low, because he wishes to get out or business as speedily as possible.. Bargains In lions Capes. We show a large line of cloth capes, latest styles in tau. black, navy, from $4 65 to $15 00, every one a bargain. Kosjojbaum 4 Co. Bugs in jour bed and roaches In your soup are two of the most sleep and appetite destroying pests that man has to endure. Bugine will free you from all this. 25 cents at all dealers. A Fifth avxxujj property, near Market street, for sale at auction. See Black A Build's ad.. 11th page. an luunnnniniimniiimm;;,. LOVELY FACES, WHITE HANDS.! Nothing whT WHITEN and CLEAR the skin so quickly as Derma-Royale The new discorerr Jfordls- The new discorerr J fnrriji.H solTln? And remorlns dlscolnra.tinnii frnm th. m- E tide, and bleaching anil brightening the complex- gion. In experimenting in the laundry with as gueir oieacn lor one xaDncs it rras aiftcorerea mat all spots, freckles, tan and other discoloration! 5 B were quickly remored from the hands and arms s without the slightest injury to the skin. The dU- 5 E coverr was submitted to exprienced Dennatolo- grists and Physician! who prepared for u the e formula of the marrloui Derma-ltoyale. therc 5 NCTEK WAS ANYT1IIKO UXS IT. It il perfectly E harmless and !0 simple a child can use It. Apply g at night the Improreinent apparent after a single s E application will surprise and delight you. Its E quickly diesolies and romores tbs worst forms of S mntti.nntpliaii litn-ri -it 1Isst annli frullia g blackheads, blotches, eallowness, redness, tan E : and ererr discoloration of the cuticle, completely removes andcuresthemosl and ererr discoloration ol the cntlcle. One bottle completely removes andcures the most nrgrarated H : case and thorouehlr clears, whitens and beautifiet ths complexion. It has nerer failed it cannot tail. It is highly recommended by Physicians and its sure- results warrant us in oBerlnz s :Knfi REWARD. To assure the poblic of lts : tODUli '.... merits we agree to forfeit : T.I TT J, JTI.t1.... ....,.-. t. B rtches, brown spots, liter spots, blackheads, ugly E or muddy skin, unnatural redness, freckles, tan 5 E or any other cutaneous discoloralions, (excepting 5 s Iiirtli-marks, scars, xnU those of a scrofulous or E e kindred nature) that Dernin-Rorale will not 5 E'l'ucUr remote and enro. WealsoagreetoforfeltE E Kire Hundred Dollars to any person whOBe akin s can be Injured in the (lightest possible manner, E or to anyone whose complexion (no matter how S E bad it may be), will not be cleared, whitened, lm- E prored and beautified by the nse of Derma-Boyale. s S Pat ap la elerut style la Urge elrt-nate baltlei. g E Price, SI. EVERT BOTTLE GUARANTEED. E Deruia-EoraIeienttoanyddres,eafely packed 5 and securely sealed from observation, aafedellvery g g guaranteed, on receipt of price, 81.00 per bot- g s tie. Send money by registered letter or money e order with your full post-office adureu written S E plainly; be sure to give your County, and mention g E this paper. Correspondence sacredly prirate. a c Postage stamps receired the same as cash. E i A&ENTS WiKTED -iai S10 A SA7. AUreaThs OERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, g 5. Ceraer Kater and Vise SU. CINCETNATI, OHIO. 'i e If if H(4 ( Safferon From Coughs, Bore Throat, et&, BhonW try "Browni Bronchial Troche,"' a sim ple but sure remedy. Sold only In boxes. Price 31 cents. Spring Saltings. For a sood-flttlng suit go to Pltoatrn'a, 4M Wood street. Marriage Licenses luned Yesterday. Name. Itesldence. Joseph Keller Allegheny Sadie Dlelx Allegheny William Barber...... Klkhorn Waggle Elliott El. born William K. Householder McKeetport Elizabeth J. Jawx McKeesoort AxelT. Johnson McKeesport Rebecca BJork McKeesport Antonio Picon e., . PltUbnrg Veaccnza De Stla Pittsburg John Berg MeKcesport Anna Anderson McKeesport Thomas Pearson Homestead Elizabeth Parker Mifflin township Thomas Lavcrlck Jefferson township Elizabeth Davis Baldwin township Frank H. Hoffman rittsburjr ldi M.Cook Sharpsburfr Anthonr A. 0't.eary -. Plttabnrg Jennie Dickson Allegheny MARRIED. BLAIR EACHUS Tuesday evening, March 29, 1892, at the residence of the bride's parents. Media, Pa., by the Rev. David Tully. D. D., William B. Blair, of Pittsburg, to Ida Vibqibia Eacutjs. DUNBAR KUESTER On Wednesday, March 30, 1892, at the residence of the bride, by Rev. W. T. Ricnardson.Mrs. S. E. Kuister, of Allegheny, Pa., to Mr. Geobqe E. Dunbar, of Cleveland, O. DIED, AHRENHOLTZ On JTrldav. Anrll 1. 1893, at 9:30 r. x., Clara K. Akrexholtz, daughter of Henry and Anna Dora Abrenholtz, nee Leader, aged 1 year, 1 months, 6 days. Punei-al on Sunday nt 2 r. if. from the par ents' residence.No. 2512 Carson street. South side, Pittsburg, Pa, Friends are Invited. BELL Passed peacefully to rest, from his home, No. 0341 Marcband-street, David W. Bell, at 9.30 o'clock p. M., April 1, 1892. BOIIM Suddenly, at Evansvllle, Ind., on Saturday, April 2, 1891, Joseph Bonaf, aged 45 years. The remains will arrive at his late resi dence, No. 2106 llerrlmans alley, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa., on Sunday evening, April 3, 1892. Notice of funeral later. BREEN On Saturday morning, Harry Breek. son of Michael and Rose Breen, aged 9 years and 2 months. Funeral from St. Phillip's Church, Crafton, on Moxday at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FORSYTH On Friday, April L 1892, at Burgettstown, Pa., W. C. Forsyth, aged 71 Tears. GLASSBUKNER On Saturday, April 2, at 12 o'clock midnight, Charles Glassburheb, in his 35th year. Funeral from his late residence, Jack's Run, on Monday, April 4, at 10 a. k. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LARGE On Saturday, April 2, Mrs-LARQE, formerly Mrs. Dunshee, wife of Captain An drew Largo, passed to spirit lite at their home, near Coal Valley station, on P., V. & C-Bwy. Notice of funeral later. HEADRICK On Wednesday, March SO, 1892, at 12.30 T. it., Ahdrew Pitoairn, son of George and Eliza J. Headrlck, nee Pitcalrn, aged 23 years. HILL-On Saturday, April 2, 1892. at 1 r. v.. Will C Hill, at bis residence in Beaver Falls, Pa. Funeral at Beaver Falls on Mokday, April 4, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. KELLY On Friday evening, April 1, 1892, at 10-30, Evalike, Infant daughter of James and Rose Kelly, aged 6 months. Funoral from family residence, No. 31 Mll tenberger street, on Suxday aiterxoox, at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. McCLOSKEY-On Friday, April L 1892, at 6:30 a. x., Ellen McCloskey, sister ot Thomas A. Fender, aged 72 years. Funeral from her late residence, 10 Frank lin street, on Sunday, April 3, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Colorado papers please copy. 2 McDONALD-On Saturdav. ADnl2. 1892. at 6 A. M., John, son of John and Jane McDon ald, aged 5. months and 26 days. The funeral -will take place from the resi dence of his parents, C214 Butler street, to-day (Sunday), at 2.30 p. m. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. MORFORD Suddenly, at Calcasien parish, La., on Tuesday, March 29, 1892, Charles E. Mortord, In his 31st year, son of William L. and Lettia A. Morford. Funeral from parents residence. No. 71 Clllton Park, Allegheny, Sunday, April 3, at 2r.li. Friends respectfully invited. OWENS On Friday, April L. 1892, at 1 P.M., Raohel Griffith, wile of John Owens, aged 36 years. Funeral from her late residence, 2419 Wright's alley, Southside, on Sunday, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Cincinnati papers please copy. 2 SAUERS On Friday morning, April 2, at 2 a. m., Martha, only child or Louis and Theresa Sauers, aged 1 year and 7 months. Put away those little dresses That our darling used to wear She will need them on earth no more She has climbed the golden stairs. Funeral will take place from her parents' residence, at 1 o'clock p. m., Scitday, April 3. SNYDER Suddonly on Thursday, March 31, 1892, at 11:45 a. it, Nicholas Snyder, In his 62d year. Remains are at the residence of his son, Joseph F. Snyder, No. 380 Forty-second street. Funeral services at St. Philomena's Church, Fourteenth street, on Sunday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. 2 SKYLES At Denver, Col., on Friday, March 23, 1892, Carrie M., wife of Frank Skyles and daughter of the late Frederick Riddle, or Allegheny City, In the 24th year of ! her asre. C Funeral service at her brother's residence, No. 165 Irwin avenue, on Sunday, April 3, 1892, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. SLEAN On April 2, at 2:25 o'clock A. M., William Slean, aged 20 years. Funeral from residence of John Smith, Yerona, on Monday, April 4, at 8 o'clock a. v. Funeral will arrive at Forty-third street at 9.45 a. m. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Llm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence. 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mylS-3t-Mwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UKDERTAKER 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. felt-wrsu WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3S06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4024. delS-220-TTsu o e . T A W T. :TuH's Tiny Pills: The first dee often KatnnlahMtha (n.v The first dose often astonishes the in. . valid, si vtaf elasticity of mind, bnoy- . r ucy ox Dray, moa ajgesuon, resruiar I bowels and soli (olid flesh. Price, 25cts. !5cts. W GRAND EASTER OPENING OF MILLINERY, w ednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 7, 8 and 9, at MRS. A. MAYERSOHN'S. aI 7: apS-283 20 Diamond St., city. I I D I I T I t3 13 fl O J XlJLwl IN Jf DilVOis DENTISTS- NO. 42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. S.e?LJ.e.eth"" $5 00 and upward Gold fillings. 100 and upward Alloy fillings BOand upward Gas or vitalized air, 50c; extacttng, tfo. Teeth inserted without a plate. e30-70-,WBn de20-S2-sul && NEW ADTEBTISEMEXTS. The Grip Has shown by Its sudden attacks. Its terrible prostration, and its serious, often fatal re sults, that it is a'dlsease to be feared. For a fully developed case of the Grip, the care of skilled physician Is necessary. As a Pre entlrx of the Grip we confidently recom mend Hood's Sarsaparllla, which purifies the blood, keeps the kidneys and liver in healthy action, gives strength where It is needed and keeps up the health-tone so that the system readily throws off attacks of the Grip, or of Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia and other serious diseases. After the Grip Hood's Sarsaparllla is un equalled for purifying the blood and restor ing the health and strength. "Six Weeks With the Grip Was my sad experience early in 1891, and I was even then very weat and unable to work over a few hours. Being urged to take Hood's Sarsaparllla 1 did so, and in 10 days I could work, sleep well, had a good appetite, and gained In health and strength." Chab. Erswxix, Toledo, Ohio. HOOD'S PIXLS act easily, yet promptly and efficiently on the liver and bowels, cure headache. $1.25 For sewed Mien's Lace Shoes, all leather, $1.25. Bear the price in mind. Make it an objective point to see the shoe; compares favorably with any $2.50 Shoe you ever bought. Hesitate and you lose the difference between our 1 price and what they worth. are QUANTITY ' LIMITED. Therefore, call in the next few days. 430-436 'MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. apS-wTsn LADIES' TRIMMED HATS -In new deslgns- ODD. CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS. We have bats for Children that are different from the common run. They will please you. PRICE $1.50 TO $3. SCHOOL CAPS 75c. LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS. Our Cloth Jackets are the talk of the town. They fit and will please you. Beautiful Jackets $5 to $9 Imported Jackets $15 to $30 J. E. DENNETT & CD.,. iCDII. WDOU STBEET HID FIFTH 11EIE apS , Bs&k -HJW. -SrfiS"r ill m' IM v-vA.i. . -'-. ,i.,..l..i!1.,j.-.i'.;u."? .. '&.;!LLv:....JL:.i UEW ASYXBTUEKTEirnr. LAIRD'S Shoes give universal satisfactioa ALWAYS perfect fitting and comfortable. FOR REALLYRRST-CLASS FOOTWEAR SEE LAIRD'S. JUST IN, OUR NEW $3.00 SHOES. JUST IN, OUR NEW $4.00 SHOES. JUST IN, OUR NEW $5.00 SHOES. JUST IN; OUR NEW $6.00 SHOES. LADIES' AND GENTS'. W.M. LAIRD WHOLESALE JOBBER AND RETAILER. f 1 iii Ml ill I fit ?F f A x3h ASK TO SEE OUR FINE DRESS SUITS CS&) AT $25 LOOK THROUGH OUR 1,000 STYLES PANTALOONINGS CSfc0) FROM $5 UP. IMPERFECT FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED KJ f AP fl2 f F fBssstf!!E5HIr xr Store open Saturday 3M Qy '" Qyl m Si --" mmmWMi' youhmotto LOW PRICES sixth st.'en Ave-.'. SAVE MONEY We are the largest Cloak and Suit Specialty Manufacturing Retailers in the United States. The Parisian is now supplying the best trade in New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg. There is no house in existence that possesses equal advantage with us in supplying the newest and best Cloaks and Suits for the lowest prices. WE ARE THE LEADERS. i. Among the hundreds of especially interesting bargains, we mention the following for this week: Beautiful Tailor-Made Newmarkets for $ 9.50 Worth $15.00 Beautiful Tailor-Made Newmarkets for $13-5 Worth $18.50 Elegant Tailor-Made Blazer Suits for $ 9.50. ".....Worth $15.00 Elegant Tailor-Made Blazer 'Suits for $10.75 Worth $16.50 Splendid Tailor-Made Jackets for $ 3.75 Worth $ 6.50 Splendid Tailor-Made Jackets for $ 5.50 Worth $ 8.00 Splendid Tailor-Made Jackets for. $ 8.75 Worth $12.50 Special Opening Season Prices! All-Wool Tailor-Made Jackets for All-Wool Tailor-Made Jackets for All-Wool Tailor-Made Jackets for All-Wool Tailor-Made Jackets for AU-Wool Tailor-Made Jackets for Complete All-Wool Tailor-made Suits, price from $9,50 TO $35. New Spring Novelties in Jackets received daily. Ladies, you cannot afford to buy a new spring garment unless you first VISIT THE PARISIAN. pS-fi9 433 and 435 WOOD STREET. 406, 408, 410 MARKET STREET. ap2-5rwsu This cut represents a style of suit that will be very fashion able for spring and summer. We make these up to order in first-class style for Do not delay ordering your Easter Suit; as we are now getting rushed with orders, and the longer you put it off the longer you must wait until your suit is finished. evenings till 9 o'clock. -i i2-SS -t.cg?1 n 1 1 1 $4.50 95.50 96.50 $7.50' $8.50 Worth $6.50 Worth $7.50 Worth $8.50 Worth $9.50 Worth $10.50 III NEW ADVERTISEMENT. 1. Best in We desire to state to all LADIES that the PRINCESS OF WALES CO., the manufacturers of HER MAJESTY'S CORSET, feeling that the many good points of their CELEBRATED CORSET are not fully under stood, we will therefore have at our store on Monday, April 1, May, April 5, Weflnesflay, April 6, MRS. JEKUA G. PERCY, For the sole purpose of explaining the reasons why Her Majesty's Corset should be worn in preference to Corsets of any other make. It is the wish of the PRINCESS OF WALES COMPANY that MRS. PERCY Shall have the privilege of trying on all Ladies who will allow it, Her Majesty's Corset, and thus illustrate without doubt by so doing the MAG NIFICENT FIGURE IT WILL CREATE. MRS. PERCY Will at the same time explain all of its good points. We trust that as many Ladies as possible will avail themselves of this GREAT OPPORTUNITY to learn what a PERFECTLY FITTING CORSET really is. We guarantee every pair of Her Majesty's Corsets that we sell and are confident that all who wear it will find it superior to all others. In addition to the above we keep lull lines of R. & G. Corsets at 75c, $1 and $1.25. Ball's Health Corsets at $1 and $1.25. Ball's Kabo Corsets at $1 and $1.25. Sonnette Corsets at 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.75. W. B. Corsets at $1. H. & S. Corsets at 85c, $1 and $1.50. Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corsets at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. P. D. Corsets at $1.75, $2.50 and $3.25. C. B. Corsets at $1. Dr. Warner's Health Corsets at $1.25. Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets at$i. Dr. Warner's Abdominal Corsets at $1.63 and $i.S8. Madame Warren's Corsets at $1.25. Madame Foy's Improved Corsets at $1.25. Common Sense Corsets at 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.75. Ferris' Waists for Ladies at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Ferris' Waists for Children at 50c, 70c, 85c and $1. Nursing Corsets at $1 and $1.35. Ventilating Corsets for summer. Child's Corded Waists at 25c Last, but not least, we have THE BEST FIFTY CENT CORSETS IN THE WORLD. FLEISHMAN MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FAMOUS CHEMICAL DIAMONDS. Just arrived latest novelties for Spring and Summer in Solid Gold Mountings, Earrings, Brooches, Pendants, Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings, Scarf Pins, Studs, etc., etc Also complete line genuine Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., etc. Give us a call and save money. N""V rtTT'Jn SOLE AGENT. FOR CHEMICAL KLVJJ J- --3 DIAMONDS, COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITHFIELD ST. njh28-TT3ti IMMENSE VALUES :o'a I. A lot of these very stylish 3 button Cutaway Sack Suits, of all-wool Chev- i o t, a neat broken check pattern, well made and per fect fitting, a standard $14 quality, for $10 ' Parents should see our Con firmation Suits at $5, $6, $7, $9, $12 and $15. They are the best A handsome gift for each confirmanL I I 1 I b A 1 I tfrrmi w CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. 1 1 y sTTlmrrllTlll isfT t .'ii I wS ESTY'S CORSET. the World. &G 504, 506 and 508 ST. ap3 The first two lots went with a rush. We now offer the third lot. A nobby and du rable cheviot suit, an extra pair of pants and a stylish hat, the whole outfit for $2.85 xs-A Baseball and Bat or a pair or Boiler Skates -wltn every Boy's Salt. These cute Tam O'Shanter Caps, regu lar $i and $1.50 quali ties, for 70 Ck 0Pfl pi IT ft JJtL'mm. fffalU Visff WW &BUROR. v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers