SI jirggngaaMKaiHiaiRm msM& -" ,S"S '' THE PrTTSBUEG DISPATCH, -WEDNESDAY, APRHi 0. , 1892." BURROWS' BACK'IS UP And He Gets Even With Speaker Crisp by Filibustering for THE FIEST TIME THIS SESSION. A Tote on the Sprinjer Tree Wool Bill Thereby Tostponed UNTIL AFTEIMIHODE ISLAXD'S ELECTION "Washington', April 5. The Eepub licatis of the House of Representatives, for the first time this session, to-day resorted to filibustering, and the enormous Democratic majority of two-thirds lound it impossible to overcome the skillful tactics of Repre sentatives Burrows and Payne and force the free wool bill to a Tote. For some days it has been rumored that the Democratic leaders would endeavor topas the Sprincer bill before the close of this legislative day, in order that it niijht have a political effect in aiding tbe Democrats to carry the State of Rhode Island at to-morrow's election. "Whatever intentions there may have been some days ago of thus rushing the bill through the House, there is no doubt the plan was finally abandoned before the de parture of Chairman Springer yesterday lor Virginia Reach. "Whether or not the Republicans under stood that the contemplated programme of the Democrats was no longer seriously con sidered, there was promot objection this morning when Representative McMillin endeavored to have the debate on the Cist section of the bill limited to one hour. It had been generally understood by members that it had been agreed by the Committee on "Ways and Means (Democrats and Re publicans alike) that immediately alter the House went into the committee of the whole a vote should be taken .without de bate on Mr. Burrows' amendment, which was pending, to strike out the word "wools" from the first section. Harrows Gets His B tck Up. The effect of this amendment is of course to strike out the essence of the bill. But when McMillin moved that the debate on the flist section be limited to ono hour, the Republicans rce in revolt and demanded tliattwo hours be accorded. Pending a de cision of the question Speaker Crip spoke sharply to air. uurro-vs, in a manner n men that gentleman joenteil and which im pelled the Republicans to ieortto filibus tering methods tn accomplish their end. Under tlie rule the Deniocr.it were power less, and tte House llnallv adjourned with the day wasted. There is no intention on the part of the Committee on Rules to bilug In a cloture rule, and the tight will continue to-morrow, with both sides ranged as they were when the flag of truce was raked this evening. After rireliminary business in the Honse, Mr. McMillin moved that the House co Into committee of the whole on the free wool hill, and pending that, moved all debate on the first section be limited to one hour. This met with opposition from the Republicans, ho, while they were willing to take a vote immediately on the pending amendment, thought that no limitation should be placed upon debate. Mr. McMillin 'mis willing to extend the time somewhat, but insisted that the debate must be limited. The Repub- lieans, under the lead of Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, then began to fight lor delay. . Where tho Hi'ch Came In, A slight disagreement between Burrows and the Speaker caused the latter to sus pend bnslnes until the former should take his scat. Mr. Burrows reluctantly but grace fully obeyed the Speaker's bidding, and then, Mr. McMillin withdrawing his modifi cation, lenewed bis motion limiting the de bate to one hour. Mr. Burrows was imme diately on his feet to make an amendment, but tho Speaker recognized Mr. McMillin to w demand the previous question. Then Mr. Burrows moved n recess until 4 o'clock, which was supplemented by Mr. Payne, of Xon- York, w ith an amendment for a recess untiI5o'elock. Thus the regime of filibustering was in augurated. The Republicans! efrninedf I oin voting both on a division and by tellers therebj breaking a quorum and compelling the Democrats to oider the j eas aud nays. Mr. Payne's amendment was rejected, yeas, 11; nays, 1S1; but Mr. Payne, was not idle, and interjected another amendment for a recess until 4:30. Mr. Burrows was doubtful whether this recess would prove to be long enough, and moved another amend ment extending the time until 5.30. The tellers on tho latter motion reported that there w ere two gentlemen in favor of the hour of 5:50 while there was 125 whoop posed it. But a- this did not constitute a quorum, and as Mr. Burrows appeared mi ni illlng that his amendment should not draw a full vote, he made this point, and the yeas and nays were ordered, but the yeas and nays did not dUclose a quorum, the vote standing yeas 2, nays lGi. The Way Time Is Eaten Up. Mr. Miller, of Wisconsin, rose to move a call of the House, hut ho was waived down by McsSis. Burrows and Dingley, and the duty of making this motion devolved upon Mr. McMillin. The call was ordered j eas, ICG; nays. i. The call showed that there were 230 mem bers in attendance; and lurther proceedings under the call having been dispensed with, the vote recurred on Mr. Burrows' amend ment for a i ccess until 5:30. It was defeated .eas, none; nays, 17s and the Spe-ikev stated that the vote would be taken on Mr. Pavne's amendment for a l eeoss until 4:30. McMillin Mr. Speaker. I w Ish Sir. Burrows, ot .Michigan, (interrupting) The pending question is one for i recess. Is that dcha tablet The speaker It Is not. The gentleman objects. Mr. Iiunows I do not. The Speaker The Chair understands the gentleman's lemark to be equivalent to an objection. Mr. Burrows I did not intend It to be an objection. The Speaker The motion is on the amend ment to the gentleman lrom .r York (Mr. Payne) to take a lecess until 4.30. And the merry-go-round again started on its travels, to the melodious accompaniment ot the reading cleik's voice. The amendment was dcteated yeas none, nays 165 but a further amendment was of fered by Mr. Burrows that the recess be until 6 o'clock. Couldn't Be Hired to Adjourn. " Mr. Payne thought that an adjournment would bo moie proper, and made a motion to that ellect. The House, however, looked upon the motion to adjourn with disfavor, and voted it down yeas 37, nays 17L Then Jlr. Payne, evidently thinking that the hour fixed by Mr. Burrows for a recess would not enable the members to obtain a satisfactory dinner, moved to extend it until S o'clock, and one-fifth of a nnonini a;;aln set the meiry-o-iound at work upon its circular journej. Mr. Payne's amendment was rejected yeas, 4; nays, 17.! ind then Mr. McMillin recognizing the fact that fuither persistence was useless, moved an adioi.rninent, which was cariied. In explanation of his position, Mr. Bur rows this evening sa'd: "When a motion is made to limit leln:e It has hecn the In variaDlo practice to allow parties represent ing the two sides, it possible, to come to some understanding in the llouw as to time with out having a vote. With ihat view, and for no other purpose, I sought to obtain an understanding with Mr. McMillin, w ho is in charge of the bill, whereupon tho Speaker assumed to say that debate wasout of older Of course. I knew that debate was not Iti order, but it Is the first time In my experi ence in the House or Representatives that a member has been denied that opportunity to bring about, if possible, an amicable under standing. The course of the Speaker was entirely indefensible and unbecomin"- the prcsiumg oiuccr oi mu iiuuse. The Senate Is More Dignified. In tho Senate to-day Mr. Morgan offered an amendment to his silver resolution, which wasotdeied to be printed. It instructs tho Finance Committeo to report a bill supple mentary to tho actor July 14, 1890, which shall provide lor tho coinage of gold and silver bullion on equal terms as to each metal, and ror the Issue of Treasury notes in denominations not to exceed $500, upon the same terms and conditions as in the act of lfc93, upon all gold and silver bullion that the United States may acquire by purchase, and that any depositor who shall deposit in the Treasury gold or silver bullion in quan tities ot not less than $100 in value, the prod uct of mines in the United States, whlcn has not been previously coined, shall at his op tion receive coin certificates for the same at tbe mint value of such bullion. The Indian appropriation bill was then taken up, the question being on Mr. Dawes' motion to strike oat the provision for tho assignment of army officers to the duties or Indian agents, with the amendment at- taehed to It (as offmed by Mr. Hawley) that whenever the President shall be of opinion that tho good of the service specially re quires It he may appoint a civilian. Mr. Palmer arguRd apainst the policy of the House provision. In the course ot his argument, and of interruptions of It by other Senators, lio appeared to bo startled and surprised at learning that there were Indians who were United States citizens and voters. . "What!' said ho "Indians vote?" Ho was informed bv Mr. Pettferew that the SUseton Indians, In South Dakota, were cltlzons of the United States and voters, having taken their lands in severalty, and yet they had agents over them. "With them, I hope; not over them," Mr. Palmer exclaimed. . Hid Bacon tho Cause of Trouble. Mr. Manderson alluded to the charge that rancid bacon hnd been supplied one of tho Indian leservations, and complained of be ing misrepresented in the Chicago papers. He had been charged with saying In the dis cusion last week that the Sioux outbreak ot 1S90-D1 was caused bv the fact that 120,000 pounds of bad bacon had been furnished by Armour, ot Chicago. Of course that was very absurd, because, the contract with Armour & Co. was made subsequent to that Sioux outbreak. But these newspaper arti cles, he said, had produced one very excel lent result the writing of a letter by Gen eral Miles to him attributing the trouble at the Sioux reservation at Rosebud and Pine Ridge to insufficient food and to tbe bad lood issued to the Indians; and commending the action of Captain Penny In rejecting bad bacon. Mr. Mnndcrson also read from the official report of the Board of Survey on tho bacon in Question: showing that the first lot (128,- 000 pounds) was not of first-class quality; that the second lot (27.000 pounds) could not be Ssued in Its entiiety because or its moldy and rancid condition: and that the thiru lot u-',uuu pounusj was lotany linui lor use. Controversy Over the Chinese Bill. After Mr. Manderson conoludedhls speech Mr. Dolph moved that the Houso bill "To absolutely prohibit the coming of Chinese persons into the United States be laid before the Senate and ieferred to the Committee on Foreign Relatioua. He said that the House, instead of acting on the Senate bill on the subject, had passed an Independent meas ure, as if it was the intention of the House to prevent any legislation on the subject. If it had amended tho Senate bill the wliolo matter could have gone to a conference com mittee. The bill was referred to tho Com mittee on Foieign Relations. The discussion of the question as to tho as signment of army officers to perform the duties of Indian agents was then resumed, and Mr. Cullomaigucd against the proposi tion. Mr. Proctor argued briefly in support of the Houe proposition. Mr. Dawes, having charge of the bill, made an earnest appeal to tho Senate to agree to' his motion to strike the army officer pro vision out of tbe bill. Beloio he concluded his address the Senate adjourned. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Morton U. 'Wright Pittsburg A'.ime A. Graff. Pittsburg Charles Johnson Urcensunrz Sarah M. Stahl Greensburg -lames A. Devlin Pittsburjr Mary A. Itaean Pittsburg Charles A. Smith StnUhers. O. Jnlla Washington Sillier township John M. Hull .West Deer township Agues I. Riley West Deerlownsliip Martin Wnllkara Pittsburg Catharine Rossbach Pittsburg John Brennnn Craftoa Katie Brnnner Crafton Alexander Arno I'lnm township Blla Swaney Plum township Jacob RechsTemer. Pittsburg Ida Kaumeld rmsnnrg Samuei s. nowden rittsburg Agnes R? Wlllim Allegheny " , ' Arthur P'igli Industry Lucy A. B. Crutclicy Industry Grant Wclgand Kittsburg Lena Johusou Pittsburg Andrew J Kerap Rcvnoldton Audclla Brown McKeeport James B. Anderson Allegheny Maria Ilcttmig. Pittsburg William Rothey Elizabeth Bessie Snjder Elizabeth Wm. M. Carland Pittsburg Eliza Bucliauan Pittsburg DIED. DONOVAN On April 4, at 9.30 o'clock A. Jr., Kate Dosovait, aged 33 years and ti months. ECKSTEIN On Tuesday. April 5, 1S92, at 5:15 r. ji., Alice KATaAMXE Wiluelmisa, daughter of G. J. and Margret Eckstein, aged one month. Funeral fiom the parents' residence, O'Uanv street, East End, on TmmsDAY at 2 p.m. Friends of the tamlly are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 riSCHER On Monday, April 4, at 7:20 a. m., Geokge Fischer, Jk., aged 37 years 5 months 4 days. Funeral takes place on Wednesday at 4 p. jt. fiom residence, 334 East Ohio street, Alle gheny. Friends and members of Allegheny Turn Vereinand Twin City Council J. O. U. A. 31. are respecttully invited to attend. 2 FLAHERTY On Tuesday, April 5, at 9 a. m MicnAEL Flaherty, at his residence. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purltjO Lemon -I Of great strength. AfmondH Economylnthelrusa Rose etCr) avor as delicately end dsliciouslyas the fresh frul JyXO-ttwro THE MOIBALE, OTJP. KEW KNOX HAT for spring, in black and golden brown, has, caught the public fancy and is selling like wildfire. E"erv man in Pittsburg knows that I'ATJLSOX'S HATS are the best; every man in Pittsburs should know that we sell thousands ot EXACT COPIES OF OTJE FINEST HATS in the $2 AND $2.50 Grades, which are constantly sold elsewhere at 2 49 and $2 99. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. V? DELICIOUS flavoring Extracts j5 'Jw PAULSON BROS., HATTERS, . 441 Wood Street City. nihO-mrr Wheeling Junction, P., C..C & St. L. E. B., in his 53:h year. Interment at Crafton. Pa., Thuksday, April 7. at 9:30 a. m. Filends or the family invited to attend. FREDERICK On Monday, April 4, 1892, at 11:30 o'clock r. M., William Frederick, uged 73 years 10 montns and 7 days. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. No. 13 Perry street, Alle gheny City. Funeral private. 2 FULLERTON On Monday, April 4, at 630 p. M., at the residence of his grandfather, John Fullorton, No. 74 'Washington street, Allegheny City, Edward Brtar Fdllertok, in the 26th year or his ago. r Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Wedhbs. day, at 2:30 p. is. Interment private. 2 GREGG At his residence, 80 Lincoln ave nue, Allegheny, David Grego, in his 80tU year. Funeral services at his late residence, Thursday AJTERiiooir, at 2 o'clock. Frlenas or tho family are respectfully invited to at tend. Interment private. 2 GUICHARD On Monday, April 4, 1891 at her residence, No. 81 Alpine avenue, Alle gheny, Mellta Cannan, wito of John L. Gnl chard and mother of the Eev. G. L. Gui chard. aged 70 years. " Funeral services will be held in the Bnena Vista Street M. E. Church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. HELBLIXG At Ills residenoe, 4824 Penn avenue, on Tuesday, April 5.-1892, at 8:15 p. sr., Annie, widow ot the late John H. Helb Ilng, aged 39 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. KIMBEL On Tuesday, April 8, 1892, at 11:10 a. M.. Mary-ann kimbel, aged is years, iu months and 3 days. Funeral from the late residence, rear 81 Chestnut street. Thursday, at 9 o'clock a. m. Friends or the family aie respectfully in vited to attend. MATTHEWS Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, John B. Matthews. Funeral from his late residence, No. 5113 Liberty avenue, East End, Thursday, 7th Inst., at 2 P. jr. Please omit flowers. 2 POE On April 4, at 10:30 A. n , Lawrence Sloan, infant son or George W. E. and Etta V. Poe. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence, S03 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 or John and Kate Purse, aged 3 years and 3 months. RENNE-On Monday, April 4. 1832, at 10 p m., John Anderson, son or William and Orella Renue (nee Davis), aged 4 years, 3 months and 2 days. Funeral on Wednesday, at 2:30 r. m., 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, 1892. at 11 A. M, Agnes E., daughter of W. E. and J. It. Nesbitt and wile of Andrew B. Scott. Funeral from the residence of W E. Nes bitt, Coraopolls, Pa., on Wednesday, April 6, at 2 p.m. Fi lends or the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 SHANAHAN On Tuesday, April 5, 1892, at 2 p. M John Shanahan, aged 26 years. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of his parents, 3314 Penn avenue, on TnuRSDAY, at 8:30 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SMITH-On Monday. April 4, 1892. at 1:30 a. m., Henry Smith, father of Mrs. Edward Davison, aged 84 years. Funeral from his late residence, 4919 Hat field street, Wednesday, April 6, at 3 p. M. Friends of the tamlly are respecttully in vited to attend. 2 SPEERS On Monday, April 4. 1S92, at 7:15 p. m., Cyrus T. Steers, in the 33th year of his age. SWAIN On Tuesday mornlng.at 2 o'clock, April 5, ls&J, Elizabeth N. Swain (nee Bums), wire of James Swain, aged 32 years. Funeral from her late residence, 321 Thirty ninth street. Friends of the family aro re spectfully invited to attend. New York and Brooklyn papers please copy. VERNER At his residence, No. 27 Gran tham stieet, Allegheny, at 1 o'clock p. m., Honday, April 4, Thomas Vernek, aged 8J years. Funeral services at 2 o'clock p. m., Wednes day. Interment private at later hour. Philadelphia and Cleveland papers please copy. 2 "WALSH On Tuesday, April 5. 1S92. at 1 o'clock P. m., John Walsh, aged 50 years. Funeral from his late resldence.Grantham street, Allegheny Citv, on Thursday, April 7," 1SS2, at 8:30 o'clock a. m. High mass or requiem at St. Peter's Cathedral at9A.li. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. ' "WOODMANSEE On" Tuesday afternoon, April 5, 1892. at 5 o'clock, at tho residence of his mother, Mrs. Hattie "Woodmansee, 24 Federal street, JosEPn "Woodmansee. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., LIm.) UNDERTAKER AND E.MBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. rayl3-31-MWJSu JAMES M. FULLERT0N, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Will remove to new office and chapel April 1. Largest livery and boarding stables in Western Pennsylvania. Nos. C, 8 and 10 Eighth street. fell-wFSu BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue or Trees, Seeds, Etc. A. M. & J. B. MUBDOOH, S10 Smlthfield street. Telephone, 429. mh5-Mwp NOW OPES The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, S21 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. del6-72-MW sha.xe; trcbs and haedy shkubs. Beautify your place by planting or namental trees and shrubs. JOHN li. & A. MURDOCH, Catalogue free. 508 Smithneld st. apS-Mivr KLPRESENTED IN PITTSBUKG IN 180J INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets. $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WlLLIAM L. JONES, Si Fourth ay. Jal9-52-D ' WHERE TO BUY HATS. Why pay 2.49 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2? Save the 49 Cents. Why pay $2.99 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for 2.50? Save the 49 Cents. Why pay $349 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $3? Save the 49 Cents. Exclusive Agents for Dunlap & .Youman, New York; Christy & Heath, London. J. e. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, GOB. WOOD STBEET AND FIFTH BE.- ' aps NEW ""ROTSKMOTNS. fj&.rfi?MM(til P. 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. Well, 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. Tender feet P J uuz ivuy. ) rlftu aye and uarket. mh28-KW (Trade-Mark) KID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST SHADES THE LATEST STYLES THE HOST DURABLE THE BEST WORKHANSHIP. THEREFORE ALWAYS SATISFACTORY None genuine unless stamped 'P. &P.' ap6-ws D. 1. ABEB, Specialist In crowning, liridsr ins and fllllnK of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction a-naranteed. Office 210 Smlthfield st., Pitts bunt. fe23-MWB $1.25 For sewed Mens 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 price and what they are worth. QUANTITY LIMITED. Therefore, call in the next few days. J 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. .&p. fiflflELFiCS np3-wrsu ' KnSTMUSEt fe MFS.4K gWAYHY jnhl2-81-w" NKW ADVERTISEMENT?. B. & B. On sale a special importation T0KI0 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. Pointille Glace Silks, Picote Glace Silks, Pointille Duchess Silks. Colors for both street and house gowns. The fad of the season no won der they possess merit and beauty. Great values At $1.25 and $1.50. 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 PRICE, and you can satisfy yourself so easily that it will pay you to come and trade here, and we have no fear 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&6UHL, ALLEGHENY. apM5 GENUINE THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS. vtmuiitt9 EXTKA LOXG. BEST ON EARTH. Do You Wear Them? This cut represents the Ventilating Corset for summer wear, made of material ex clusively Imported By us, U cool, strong, durable and elegant in shape. Xo other Ventilating Corset has given the continued satisfaction and experienced the same in creased popularity. Short, medium and ex tra long. WI11TE ONLY. PRICE, $1.00 PER PAIR. Stock Sizes, 13toC6. Guarantee -with every pair, nigh Grade, Low Pried SOLD BT FIRST-CLASS BETAILERS. apl-jrw Table Damasks, NAPKINS, TOWELS AND LUNCH CLOTHS. et-inch Bleached Taolo Damask special at 59c per yard. OS-inch Bleached Table Damask, newest patterns, at 75o per yard. 70-inch Full Bleached Table Damask, regu lar $1 grade, for 85c per YRrd. 72-inch Full Bleached Table Damask at $1 per yard; the best value offered. $1.23, $1.50 and $1.75 per yard, the best selec tion of patterns and the best makes of Dam asks. Pattern Cloths, with Napkins to match, 2K yards long to 4 vards, and all prices, lrom $2.7 per cloth to S20. $2.00 per dozen, Napkins; these are regu lar $2.50 Napkins. $1.75 and $2.00 per dozen, Napkins; special at these prices. $2.50 and $3.00 rcr dozen, Ji Napkins; the best value in the city. 15s each, $1.73 per dozen, Huck Towels; special at this price. 25o each. 53.00 per dozen. Fringed and Hem stitched Huck Towels; the best values in me city. Special Bargains In Lunch Cloths, 30-36; for small tables these will be lound extra value at 50o, C5c, 75c and 83c. JIDSLIN SHEETS, MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, MUSLIN BOLSTERS at less piieo than the muslin is sold at by the yard. HORN & WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ap5 Weak and sickly children should take LACTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It lias the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat andlungs. trice per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHILL. mhS 167 Federal St., Allegheny. Pa URLING BROS., DENTISTS- NO. 42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Bet of teeth $5 00 and upward Gold fillings 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings 60 and upward Gas or vitalized alr,50c; extacting, 25c. Teeth inserted without a plate. seSO-70-wsu IATENTS. ILICITDH. 5EitPimujBU SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' THE DOUBLE ih-B;--g rflJS, Co9fi -Sfe, cyXy -As' w rv-vr"--" T ' OF BUYING YOUR Men's, Youths' and Boys' SPRING CLOTHING -AT- GTJSKY'S Is that you are certain of getting the correct style and equally sure of paying the smallest price that such goods as we sell can be obtained for. FOR SPRING ATTIRE We are decidedly headquarters whether for sire or son. Spring Overcoats: A good, dressy, light-weight Spring Overqat is the best friend you can have for changeable wea ther. Our stock of them is the finest ever brought to the city. Np detail of style, cut trim or finish has been neglected. Every material and every shade is here. The prices will please you. Spring Suits: The man must be indeed hard to satisfy who can not find something to please in our grand sh ov ing of Spring Suits. The great purchasing public never looks to us in vain for the newest, brightest and best ideas in clothing. You can be fully satisfied and save from$ioto$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. BOYS' CLOTHING. Sill 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 many beautiful creations of our own. Parti-colored Kilts, ot scription is impossible, hundreds of de-j sicrns in Short-Pant Suits in both two 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. FECIAL! 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. 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. hi VU which de KTi to t fc.fe'gafaa i-feik:.,;--,. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers