i. 1
1
THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1892C
MORGAN IN EARNEST.
He Intends to Tear the Mask From
Several Keticent Senators.
PRESIDEKTAL BOOMS TO SUFFER.
Sherman Objects to the Gentleman From
Alabama Monopolizing
TIME THAT MIGHT BE BETTER SPENT
"Washington; April 4. The expecta
tion of an interesting discussion on the sil
ver question based upon Mr. Morgan's
resolution instructing the Committee on
Finance to examine and report on certain
phases of the subject seemed to hare no
particularly attractive power on thegen
. era! public, for the galleries had even less
than the nsual number of spectators when
the session of the day began.
The Vice President having laidbefore the
Senate Mr. Morgan's silver resolutions,
that Senator expressed his -willingness to
let them go over until to-morrow, so as not
to stand in the way of the Indian appropria
tion bill, on condition, however, that he
should be allowed to call them up to-morrow
and address the Senate.
Mr. Sherman remarked that under the
rules of the Senate, the Senator might call
up his resolution and discuss it, hut that
when the discussion was interrupted at 2
o'clock the resolutions would have to go on
the calendar and could then only be taken
up on motion. That was the rule; and if
the Senator from Alabama asked that by
unanimous consent the resolutions should
stand in the way of another morning busi
ness torso longas any Senator desired to
speak on the prolific "topic of silver he had
respectfully to object.
Objection to Brine Shut Up.
Mr. Morgan I most respectfully object
to your taking me off the floor bo as to eet
vour bill before the Senate (a bill which
Sir. Sherman had asked to nave taken from
the calendar and acted on, Jor a uniform
standard of classification and piadlns of
wheat, corn, oats bailey and rve.)
Mr. Sherman The hill which I asfc the
Senate to take up is one to which there is no
objection.
Mr. Stewart 1 object to your cutting off
the discussion on the silver question.
Mr. Dawes I do not desire to stand in the
wav of the universal courtesy of the Senate.
Therefore, ir the gentleman from Alabama
desires to go on with the discussion of his
resolution now, I will not interpose the In
dian appropriation bill.
Mr. Morgan thereupon took the floor to
address the Senate, but yielded to Mr. Wol
cott, who Rave notice that he would address
the Senate on the silverquestion on Wednes
day next, and to Mr. Gallinger, who gave
notice that he would addres3 the Senate
very briefly on Monday next on the joint
resolution for a commission to select a site
lor the establishment of a national sani
tarium for pulmonary diseases.
Mr. Wilson objected to any arrangement
that would interlere w ith hills on the calen
dar. Mr. Morgan informed him that he was not
proposinc to speak under any arrangement
but under the rules of the Senate. He knew
the subject was one which struck the atten
tion of Senators in an alarming wav because
the people of the United States were very
earnest In their de-ire to have some relief
from the existing financial condition and
embarrassment. He knew that Senators ot
both parties stood in the wav of a free ex
pression of opinion in the Senate on the
question of the tree coinage of silver. He
proposed to strip the mask off theiaces of
these party men and to make them look the
matter dead in the face.
Opposlnj View of the ILaw of 18t'0.
Mr. Morgan criticised the silver act of
1690, and Mr. Sherman remarked that there
-nas not the slightest doubt as to what was
meant by the act of 1S90.
Mr. Morgan I know that when the Con
ference Committee made its report on that
act I rose and wanted to know what we were
doing, but I was told that I must not in
quire into the secret performances of the
committee. What lingering reservation the
Senator from Ohio, who made the confer
ence repot t, mav have had for the puipose
of qualifying it I do not know. All I can
say Is that there is not a man of ordinary
common sense in the United States who
would not believe that It was the purpose of
Congress that the two metals should be kept
in paritv in their circulating form.
Mr. Sherman Undoubtedly. The lan
guage of the law is so plain that I don't seo
how anybody can doubt it. It declares that
the Government of the United States will
maintain the parity of gold and silver coin.
Mr. Stewart Oh, no gold and silver
metals.
Mr. Sherman Well, gold and silver
metals.
Mr. Teller Very different things.
Mr. Sherman They are not different.
The act also provides that for everv dollar
certificate issued there shall be behind It a
dollar's worth of silver, and that the Secre
tary of the Treasury shall not coin this
silver into dollars except as they are
needed.
Mr. Morgan That clause is not in the law,
by expression or intendment or inference
or the guess of any man, although it may
have been understood by the Senator from
Ohio.
Mr. Sherman I understood it,
Mr. Morgan You may have understood it.
Cleveland's Nomination Predicted.
Tho colloquy between Mr. Morgan and
Mr. Sherman continued at some length. Mr.
Morgan, in the further course of his argu
ment, remarked incidentally that one of the
consequences of tho defeat of free silver leg
islation would be the nominition of Mr.
Cleveland; but Mr. George interposed the
remark that he had his doubts about that.
He also leferredto Mr. Sherman as being
in the lead of a large fraction of the
Democratic partv of the United States,
bb well as of the Eepnbltcan party.
At 2 o'clock.the presiding offlcer.Mr. Piatt,
laid before the Senate tne unfinished busi
ness, being the hill in relation to courts or
appeals, but Mr. Morgan was permitted to
go on with his address. In the course of it
he referred to Mr. Cleveland as having come
to the Presidency with a sort of a Wall
street congestive chill upon him, as com
mencing to prophesy and topiophesy evil,
and as throwing the whole weight of nis ad
ministration against silver, beginning with
a letter which he addressed to members of
Congress betore his inauguration, in which
lie begged them by all the saints in the cal
endar to suppress and destroy silver coin
age. He brought up the charge that Mr.
Sherman was responsible for tho demoneti
zation of silver in 1873; but Mr. Sherman was
probably not In the chamber at the time. At
all events he paid no attention to this so-otten-repeated
and so-often-denied charge.
Candidates Should lie Forgotten.
If, continued Mr. Morgan, Senators conld
only lorget Cleveland and Hill and Carhse
and Cullom and Allison and other great and
good men who were aspiring to the Presi
dency or the United States, and the honor
able Senator from Ohio (Mr. Sherman), if he
had not discarded all such pretensions ir
Senators conld discard their fiiendliness for
these aspirations and would come together
and lock their hands on the silver question,
and say that they w onld do all that i ledom
and a devoted love of country suggested,
there would be no more trouble about the
silver question. Then the Senator from
Ohio would have the right to rejoice, con
trary to his will, at being led up to such a
high position.
As soon as Mr. Morgan resumed his seat,
Mr. Sherman rose and said that he did not
intend to enter on the discussion of the sil
ver question, but he wished to have the
sense of the Senate whether Senators were
to nave a silver ueuuit; nuu in oiuerto havo
that question settled definitely he proposed
to move to lay the resolutions on tho
table.
Mr. Teller The Senator can hardly tako
advantage ot us in that way.
Mr. Sherman I don't propose to take any
advantage.
Mr. Allison asked the Vice President, as a
point of order, whether the resolutions had
not passed from the consideration of tho
Senate and hadn't gone to the calendar at 2
o'clock the Senator irom Alabama having
been allowed by courtesy to proceed with
his remarks.
The Vice President expressed the opinion
that under the rule3 the resolutions bad gone
to the calendar.
Mr. Sherman Then they can't be taken up
except on motion.
"-Imply a Matter of Courtesy,
Mr. Harris remarked that, as a matter of
courtesy, any Senator could call up the reso
lutions from the calendar and address the
Senate upon them.
Mr. Sherman Yes, as a matter of cour
tesy. Mr. Teller said he wanted to say to tho
Senator from Ohio, who, being flushed per
haps with the victory apparently achieved
in, the House against silver, seemed to think
that he could down a debate in the Senate
on that subject; that Senators at the last ses
sion had prevented him and others who
thought with him from securing a rule that
would cut off debate; and that Senator might
as well meet the question now as at any
time because the question would be debated.
If not debated on these resolutions It would
be debated on some other resolution or on
some bill and the friends of silver would
take just as much time as they wanted, un
less the Senate could be driven into adopt
ing a cloture rule, which he did not thlmk
would be done now any more than it was
done at the last Congress. He gave notice
that under the rules of the Senate they
would be heard in spite of the honorable
Senator from Ohio, who appeared to be so
anxious to stifle dehate.
Mr. Sherman denied in the most emnhatio
terms that ho had endeavored to stifle the
debate. There was no ground tor such an
assertion. Mr. Sherman went on to defend
the act of 1890, and said that it would be
made (with proper amendments) tho ful
crum on which rested the whole finnnoial
system of the country. There was no bank
In the world so strocgas the Treasury ot the
United States to-day, so strong in the ability
to redeem every outstanding obligation. As
for the greenbacks and TJnited States notes,
there was in the Treasury $100,000,000 In gold
set aside for that purpose: and that was a
bettor reserve than could be found In the
Bank or England to-day, In proportion to
liabilities. Again, for every one of those
treasury notes there was a dollar of gold be
hind it.
, Dollars Worth Only 69 Cents.
The proposition now was, he said, to sub
stitute free coinage for the present system.
That was practically to take off 31 per cent
from every pension granted by the Govern
ment of the United States. (Murmurs of
disapproval on the Democratic side.) For a
time it would take off 31 per cent of the
labor of every artisan who depended upon
his labor for his daily bread. It would take
31 per cent irom a debt contracted on the
basts of gold value. The people of the
unitea states were uepinninj? iu huuoi
stand this. They were asked to pav $1 for
what they were now buying for 69 cents.
Senators would perceive that the question
ns now presented was different irom tho
one presented in the past. Not only was he
willing to disenss this question, but he de
sired to have it discussed.
Mr. Stewart then n-ade a speech on the
general subject of silver. At the close of
his remarks the rnattor went over, Mr. Mor
gan's resolntions being placed on the calen
dar under the rules. After an executive
sessionthe Senate adjourned.
AN EVENT IN MUSICAL CIRCLES,
Opening ot the New Piano Salesrooms or
Mr. J. A. Nichols, 140 Federal Street,
AUrgheny.
An announcement that will prove of great
interest to musicians in the two cities, is the
opening of the new piano salesrooms at 146
Federal street, Allegheny, by Mr. James A.
Nichols. Mr. Mchols waB for 12 years with
Uhlckering & Sons in New York, and is a
brotlier-tn-law of Mr. George H. Chlek
enng, Prosldont 'of the company. Mr.
Nichols' long experience eminently quali
fies him to supply high grade pianos, and
ho has asse-Tibled an arrav of standard in
struments that is unexcelled. Of course the
superb Cbickerings stand pre-eminent, but
there are also the Gildemeester & Kroeger
and the Wissner pianos, which havo won
highest praise from competent critics. Par
ticular mention deserves to be made of two
Chickering parlor grands, made by the last
scale drawn by the late Frank Chickering,
who was acknowledged easily at the head of
his protession in tho designing and drawing
of scales Jor the piano forte.
There is -a delicious parlor grand on exhi
bitioB bearing the names of Gildemeester &
Kroeger. That instrument is fit to take its
place in company with the productions of
any maker. The tone is delightfully rich,
with a most brilliant treble, and solid,
vibrant bass. It should be stated that Mr.
Gildemeester was 12 years General Sianager
for Chickering & Sons, and Mr. Kroeger was
16 years Superintendent of Stein way & Sons'
piano factory.
In the company manufacturing the Wiss
ner pianos is Mr. King, the husband of Mme.
Bive-King.
Mr. Nichols has had the salesrooms beauti
fully renovated, remodeledaud decorated in
perfect taste. He proposes giving a recep
tion on the 21st Inst., to which the musicians
of Pittsbnig and Allegheny are cordiallv
invited. Miss Gregg, of Rochester, N. Y.
(who is a protege ot Julie Rive-King), will bo
present and contribute to the enjoyment of
the occasion.
As to Mr. Nichols' qualifications for prop-
erlv conducting a large piano and organ
business, it is certainly in order to quote
from an unsolicited article clipped from the
New York Musical Courier ot March 23, as
follows:
"Mr. J. A. Nichols, who has opened a piano
establishment at Allegheny, is a well-known
man In the New York and Boston piano
trade, having been associated with Chicker
ings. He will occupy the old stand of
Echols, McMurray & Co., and will handle
Chickering, Gildemeester & Kroeger and
WUsner pianos. Mr. Nichols Is in a po
sition to make a success of it, and we hope
he will."
The establishment is prepared to supply
instruments, suited for all performers, irom
the excellent and enduring pianos reauired
by beginners to the noble concert grands fit
for a virtuoso.
BOOMS to let In desirable locations, ad
vertised In Wednesday's DISPATCH.
Watch for them in the Cent-a-Word Col
umn. Ladles' and Misses' .House and Summer
Waists.
Complete new lines see them at entrance
to cloak and suit room.
Jos. Horxe & Co."s
l'enn Avenue Stores.
There Is Floor and Flonr,
But there is no flonr equal to "Lawrence
ville Amber'' so say the millions who use it.
If you haven't used it do so at once. All
grocers. tts
Wait for the Arnhelm's auction sale
you need a lioi'se. Thuisday, April H.
if
Marriage Licenses lssned Yesterday.
Name. Besldence.
O. . Trost Brockwar Hie
Marg&relha D. Kossman Scott township
John Oswald Pltuburg
JJizabelli Welsiug Pittsburg
Peter Schang Baldwin township
Katie Lux Bald win township
Harrison Hart Pittsburg
Emma A. Gray Pittsburg
J. J. Pfltzer Allegheny
Lucy E. ltosenkeinner. Allegheny
Tobias Markey - Allegheny
Anna Trotter Allegheny
Philip Fischer Pittsburg
Dor&Brauu Pittsburg
Cake
Keeps
Moist and Fresh
if made with
Cleveland's
Baking
Powder.
The reason is Cleveland's is a
pure cream of tartar powder
free from alum and ammonia,
which make cake dry and husky.
LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS.
Our Cloth Jackets are the talk of the
town. They fit and will please you.
Beautiful Jackets $5 to $E
Imported Jackets $15 to j
J. 6. BENNETT I CO.,
COB. WOOD STREET M FIFTH AVENUE.
nns
Henry Wood Pltubttr
Stella MeCllBtock Pltuuun
Robert Barbour Allegheny
Delia Keating...) Allegheny
Leopold Schleat Allegheny
Magdlena Kckert ...-. Allegheny
John J. Wright.., .' Allegheny
Louisa Hoeokel Allegheny
Edward Heuggl PltUburff
Boss Teuschenger Pltuburg
Thomas McNlchols Pltuburg
KuthUavls. Pltuburg
Michael Belser Pittsburg
Maria Bollinger, Pittsburg
JohnT. Kltz '. Allegheny
KateDorff. Liverpool, O.
Henry Crane.1. A Pittsburg
Harriet E. Webb Pittsburg
Charles F. Adamltz..... Baldwinlownshlp
Annie Way..: .Lincoln township
Patrick Brady. - Pittsburg
Teresa Stevenson Pittsburg
Angelo Petrolll Pittsburg
Catharine Brok Pittsburg
MARRIED.
NISBF.T-DOYLE William W. Nisbet and
Mrs. Mary E. Doyle, both of Pittsbnrg, South
side, on Thursday, March 29, 1892, by Bev. B.
A. Elliott, of Ninth U. P. Church.
DIED.
BOH5I Suddonlv. at Kvansvllle, Ind., on
Sunday, April 2, 1892, Joseph Bonn, aged SI
years.
Funeral on Tuesday at. 9 a. m., from his
late residence, No. 2106 Merrimans alley,
Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
2
CONNER On Monday, April 4. 1802, at 2-45
A. v., Samuel, inlant son of J. W. and Mary
Conner.
Funeral from family residence 300 Frank
lin street, Allegheny City, Tuesday, April 5.
Servicos at 3 o'clock. Interment later.
Omaha Bee and Plattsmouth papers please
copy.
DONOVAN On April 4. at 9.30 o'clock A.
jr., Kate Doj,ovait, aged 33 years and 6
months.
Funeral from Crafton Wednesday Monif
rxo, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
DUFF On Snndav evenins, April 3. 1KB. at
Nntrona, Pa., Martha N., wife of J. B. Duff.
Fnneral services at her late residence, on
Tuesday jiorniko, at 10:30 o'clock. Carriages
will meet train arriving at West Fenn depot,
Allegheny Citv, at 1:24 p. v. Tuesday. Inter
ment at Homcwood Cemetery.
FISCHER On Monday. April 4, at 7:20 a. m.,
George Fischer, Jr., aged 37 years 5 months
4 days.
Funoral takes place on Wednesday at 4 r.
jr. Friends and members of Allegheny Turn
Verein and Twin City Council J. 0. U. A. M.
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
FUXLERTON On Monday, April 4, at 6-20
v. M., at tho residence of his srandfather,
John Fullerton, No. 74 Washington street,
Allegheny City, Edward Bryar Fullerton,
in the 26th year or his age.
Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend funeral services Wedses.
day, at 2:30 p. Jr. Interment private. 2
GLARNER At the family residence, cor
ner Frankstown and Dallas avenues, E. E.,
on Sunday, April 3, 1832, at 3 p. jr., Harry
Andreas, infant son ot John B. and Eliza
beth Glarner (nee Nlcdhammer), aged 8
months and 2 days.
Funeral services on Tuespay, April 5, 1892,
at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. Interment private.
2
GREGG At his residence, 80 Lincoln ave- J
nue, Allegheny, David Greoq, in Bis 80th,
year.
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
HENNING On Saturday, April 2. at 7:55 p.
jr., Anna Mary Henking. wife of the late
Adam Henning, Sr., in her 76th year.
Funeral from her late residence, Penn
stieet, Mt. Oliver, on Tuesday, April 5, at 2 p.
m. Frienis of the family aie lespectfnlly
invited to attend. 2
LONG On Sunday, April 3, 1892. at 1:43 p.
v., Mrs. Ann Long, aged Si years 3 months 9
days.
Funeral this (Tuesday) morning, at 8.30
o'clock, from her late residence, 33 Crescent
stieet, Pittsburg.
LTJTHER On Snndav, April 3, 1892, at 10:45
p. m., Mrs. Annie E. Luther.
Services at her late residence, Harrison
township, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of the lamily are respect
fully invited to attend.
McFAELAND At Wilkinsbursr, on Sab
bath, April 3. 1892, at 5 a. m , Jeannette, wire
of William McFariand, in her 54th year.
McKEE At Wilklnsburs, Pa., April 2, 1892,
at 7 p. m., Mrs. Rachael McKee, in her 79th
year, died at the residence of James McAl
lister, on Peebles street, Park Place, Wil
kinsbnrg. NANTKER-On Sunday. April 3, 1S92, at
4:10 a. m., Mrs. Anna Belize, beloved wife of
William H Nantker, of Duquesne Heights,
Pittsburg, Pa., aged 34 years.
Funeral on Tuesday, April 5, 1S92, at 12:30
o'clock, from the residence of Mr. M. T.
Greer, Greer's station, Cecil township,
Washington county, Pa. Interment at Mel-,
rose Cemetery, Bridgeville, Pa. Friends of
the family respectfully Invited to attend.
POE On April 4, at 10:30 a. m., Lawrence
Sloan, inlant son of George W. E. and Etta
T. Foe.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, from parents' residence, 303 Rebecca
street, Allegheny, Pa. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
PURSE-On Monday, April 4, lS92,at 10 a.
m., William Graham, son of John and Kate
Purse, aged 3 years and 3 months.
Funeral on Wednesday, April 6, 1892, at 3
p. M.. from parents' residence in Wilkins
burg. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
BENNE On Monday, April 4, 1892, at 10 r
M., John Anderson, son of William and
Orella Itemie (nee Davis), aged 4 years, 3
months and 2 days.
Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 30 p. jr., from
the parents' residence, Arlington avenue
and Phillips street, Lower St. Clair town
ship, Pa. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
SCOTT-On Monday, April 4, 1S92, at 11 A.
x., Agnes E., daughter of W. E. and J. E.
Nesbltt and wife of Andrew B. Scott.
Funeral from the residence of W. E. Nes
bltt, Coraopolis, Pa., on Wednesday, April G,
at 2 r. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
SLEAN On April 2, at 235 o'clock A. jr.,
William Slean, aged 20 years.
SMITH On Monday, April 4, 1892. at 1:30
a. m., Henry Smith, father of Mrs. Edwaid
Davison, aged 84 years.
Fnneral from his late residence, 4919 Hat
field street, Wednesday, April 6, at 3 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
SPEERS-Oa Monday, April 4. 1892, at 7:15
p. m., Cyrus T. Speers, In the 35th year of
his age.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Lizzie
Adams, West Tarentum, Pa., Wednesday,
April 6, at 2 p. M.
Wheeling Register pleaso copy.
VERNEB At his residence. No. 27 Gran
tham street, Allegheny, atl o'cloek p. m.,
Monday, April 4, Thomas Verner, aged 82
years.
Funeral services at 2 o'clock p. m., Wednes
day. In ferment private at later h'our.
Philadelphia and Cleveland papers please
copy. 2
WEIGHT On Sunday. April 3, 1892, at 3:15
a. v., Sarah Flanlgin, wife of Edward S.
Wright.
Funeral at Riverside, Allegheny City, on
Tuesday afternoon, April 5, at 2 o'clock.
Interment private.
3
WILL.IAM IL WOOD.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Booms, 3S06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence,
212 Oakland av. Telephone 4024.
del3-220-TTSu
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $448,50187
No. 411 Wood st.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President,
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
felSO-Trs WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary
KEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1802
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fonrth av.
Jal9-52-D
Tutt'sTiny Pills
stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen A
the digestive organs regulate tlie
. IwiwaIr. anH ora nneiraaled uanantl-
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NEW APtKBTISKMKTNS.
Q.M'GLINTOGK&GO.
Ann i Arrival of
i Largest Assort-
. MtEverBroiM
to Tilers of
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 12 feet wide by
12 to 1 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 contrarv. manv of these
beautiful Carpets are at very moder
ate prices.
0. McGliitOGt & Co.,
33 FIFTH AVE.
mh31-TTS
Table Damasks,
NAPKINS, TOWELS AND
LUNCH CLOTHS.
64-inch Bleached Tahle Damask special
at 50c per yard.
68-lnch Blenched Table Damask, newest
patterns, at 75c per yard.
70-inch Full Bleached Table Damask, regu
lar $1 grade, for 85c per yard.
72-inch Full Bleached Table Damask at $1
peryaid; the het value offered.
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per yard, the best selec
tion of patterns and the best makes of Dam
Pattern Cloths, with Napkins to match, 2K
vards lone to 4 yards, and all prices, from
$2 75 per cloth to $20.
i00 per dozen, Napkins; these are regu
lar $2 50 Napkins. .
$1.75 and $2.00 per dozen, J Napkins;
special at these prices.
$2.50 and $3 00 per dozen, Napkins; the
heit value in the city.
15c each, $1.75 per dozen, Huck Towels;
special at this price.
25c each. $3.00 per dozen, Fringed and Hem
stitched Huck Towels; the best values in
the city.
Special Bargains
In Lunch Cloths, 30-36; for small tables
theso will be lound extra values at 50c, C5c,
75c and 85c.
MTJSLIX SHEETS, MUSLIN PILLOW
CASES, MUSLIN BOLSTERS at less plice
than the musllu is sold at by the yard.
HORNE&WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
ap5
See Our Assortment.
DON'T
WORRY,
Ton can't go amiss, yon are bound
to save money and get jnst what
yon want. A child can "make se
lection from onr elegant stock, of
Carpets and every one else in the
house will be pleased.
The prices are right and the pat
terns are the choicest things made.
CARPETS,
CURTAINS,
( RUGS,
From the Cheapest to the Best.
Fringed, Holland Shades made in
j all widths.
NICK FANCY CHINA MATTING,
$5 for 40 Yards.
Linoleum at 50c per square
yardl In pretty patterns and
guaranteed to outwear any oil
cloth.
I
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
j Limited,
f00D STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
apSrrs
re Are Not
Going to Move.
iHTAsnn'r fhnn Yon who are moving
teresoer tnou tired thi week.,nd
mftve ffOOd lUCk discustcd with the ab-
shill fling her sence of beauty from
t . vour homes. Next
bh J8 auer. week rest ad pleasure
await you in the replacing of fresh, clean
cv. rtains, draperies, etc AVe will gladly
se nd yon assistance for this labor, and be
p eased to supply you with the new goods
fr 3m our line, which a change of house will
necessitate. We have an unrivaled stock
ofi exquisite drapery silks, imported -cretonnes,
lace curtains of every grade, win
dow shades and iron beds and bedding.
SHUMAN BROS.,
' 426 WOOD STREET.
ap5-TT3
Klite Photo Parlors, 516 Market Street.
v CABINETS. $1 PEE DOZEN.
A one-hair life size crayon, handsomely,
framed. S5. No italrs to climb. Use the
elevator. " . fol2-rr
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
On sale a special importation
TOKIO WASH SILKS,
Direct from Japan colorings and de
signs that are exquisite, beautiful and
dainty. ' Printings, the most perfect
ever shown white grounds with
printed stripe, and a second or over
printing. of tiny dots make charm
ing gowns and waists best of all
superb quality and inexpensive,
75 CENTS. A YARD.
The fad of the season no won
der they possess merit and beauty.
Great values
At $K25 and $1.50,
Pontille Glace Silks,
Picta Glace Silks,
Pontille Duchess Silks.
Colors for both street. and house
gowns. There is good reason why
the Silk Department has been ex
tended and its business growing so
rapidly; and the first considerations
are Quality, 'Style and Coloring, and
then it's ERICE, and you can satisfy
yourself so easily that it will pay you
to come and trade here, and have no
fer as to results, for this week's sales.
Printed India Silks,
25 inches wide, 50 CtS.
Printed Indias,
27-inch, 65 cts.
Will you see the Silks and save
money?
B0GGS& BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
ap5-l5
BIRD'S EYE
MAPLE,
MAHOGANY,
OAK
AND
WALNUT
FURNITURE
When buying Furniture be
sure to call and examine
our stock You will be
surprised to see how very
low we can sell you an ele
gant piece of Furniture.
Style the latest. Work
manship and finish the
best
JACOBS & M'GttMY,
51-53 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
mli29-75-TT8
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miTl
K& COATS
waasnaAX or
. .jIMMRVWI . .
III I1IMI W
W:t
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v Warranted ivater-
,A proof and free from
P disagreeable odor.
uan uo worn instead
of spring overcoat, as
tliev come In all the
fashionable patterns.
Is my old umbrella worth a
COVer? If the frame is good we an
swer yes.
PRICES FOB RE-G0VER1NG.
No. 2 Glorii) 75c
No. 1 Gloria.... $1.50
Silk and Linen1. 92.50
Best Silk (Umbrella sells at
86 when new) $3.50
All warranted fast dyo and not to cut.
Work done in one day. Small repairs while
you wait.
As we make all the Umbrellas we sell, we
can save you money In baying new ones
from us.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street, City.
mh22-TTs
Weak and sickly children should tako
LAOTOL.
Itwillmako them strong and fleshy. It
ha? the same effect on anyone. It cures all
diseases of the throat and lungs.
trice per bottle, 75 centi 'Prepared by
A. F. SAWHILL.
mhS 1S7 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa
J. O. FLOWER,
IDenzL-tal Office
ja7-55TTS
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i, 131 5irUWLHCmEMEfcTTSBURSBflU
iffi
OATENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
DOUBLE
M w .- m Mh HiWh Sft w s.
yW-SrM
Sassss
OF BUYING YOUR
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
SPRING CLOTHING
GUSKY'S
Is that you are certain of getting the correct style and
equally sure of paying the smallest price that such goods
as we sell can be obtained for.
FOR SPRING ATTIRE
We are decidedly headquarters whether for sire or son.
Spring Overcoats.
A good, dressy, light-weight Spring Overcoat is
the best friend you can have for changeable wea
ther.' Our stock of them is the finest ever
brought to the city.
No detail of style, cat, trim or finish has been
neglected. Every material and every shade is
here. The prices will please you.
OAUIfZ&vyy
Spring Suits:
The man must be indeed hard to satisfy who can
not find something to please in our grand show
ing of Spring Suits.
The great purchasing public never looks to us
in vain for the newest, brightest and best ideas in
clothino-. You can be fully satisfied and save
from $10 to $20 on merchant tailors' prices by
getting your new Spring Suit here.
In extent the stock is immense, in variety al
most bewildering, in price unmatchable.
SK
BOYS'
We are, if possible, more particular
what we offer you for your children
than for yourselves. Our present stock
represents the cream of the best styles
in the market; supplemented with
manv beautiful creations of our own.
Parti-colored Kilts, of which de
scription is impossible, hundreds of de-
r -i . ti-. e? .. : I iu ...
signs in onort-ranc ouiis m uum lwu
and three pieces. Single or double
breasted, corded, pleated, plain. No
matter what the size or style of the
boy or the size of your pocketbook
we can suit both.
OUR LINE OF CONFIRMATION SUITS IS
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
SPECIAL!
All this week we give with every purchase of $2
and over in the Boys' Department a WORLD'S
FAIR BANK. Begin now and save toward
visiting the greatest show the world ever saw.
Mi ' 1 Mil. " 1 JPM.1 ' rJs-g-r-wlg rT 'i 1 rfe-mr
1
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
ac m" - ' ""
1 ro'J."T
CLOTHING,
p.
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