"! THE FITTSBUBG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 18931 5 NOW FOR THE BEPORT. A BAEONET LETTEE CABBIES. The State Hoard of Charities ishes Taking Evidence in Fin- OSBOTJRK'S BEFOKMATORY CASE. Severe Treatment Neees arj to Keep Unruly Spirits Cowed. RECORDS OP PU.NlSnilEXT DEFECTIVE Philadelphia, April a At the Hun tingdon Ueformatory investigation this roornin before the State Board of Chari ties, Deputy Superintendent Smith was re called by his counsel to testify concerning the temperature of the chair factory, which an inmate yesterday declared was always cold. Smith said a rule of the institution required the guard to keep the temperature at 65. The witness visited the factory daily in person and saw that the rule was observed, but admitted that he did not always look at the thermometer, and that he was frequently absent on business for the institution. Smith was then subjected to a rTjrid cross examination on the subject of recording punishments, during which he declared that everv conflict or altercation between him- sejf and any prisoner was reported Verbally to Superintendent Ptton, and that every punishment was written in the record with the exception of the ball-and-chain method, which was used sirtimes in all. He said that he had reported to Patton when he struck Jacob Johnson with a bh-cljack, but under cross-eiamimtion said that he had not re ported that Johnson was lying on the floor when struck, and denied that the boy was carried out in an unconscious condition. About the liaJI-and-Chaln remedy. He had considered Johnson dangerou1!, and aked Patton two months before to have him removed elsewhere. In all cases, ex cept those of Johnson and JIaginnis, who was mentioned yesterday, the ball ti as de tached lrom the chain. A 20-pound ball was placed on Johnson, because the pris oner himself said that nothing else would have any cflcct on him. Smith could not explain why the books showed no record of this punishment or of the blows he had in flicted on Edward Conlon and others with his open hand.. Harrv Anderson, who was called to testify to cruelties on himself, shocked the mem bers of the board by exhibiting a maimed loot. He had lost part of this member in a rolling mill before entering the Heiorma tory. l"or flagrant misbehavior he was placed in solitary confinement for 19 davs, chained by his hands m a standing position rine hours a day. He declared that his lame foot began to swell and lie called the doctor's attention to it on the filth djy. The latter gave him some liniment, which he applied at night. It was not until the nineteenth day that he was taken down, and he then remained in the solitary cell for nearly three months on bread and water. He had torn np his clothe, not because he was insane, but because he was three months without decent clothes. Oivnrtt TJj to It-'ns; a Hard Case. On cross-examination Anderson admitted that he had willfully. violated tho rules of the institution, spoken insolently to the officers and tho moral instructor, objected to associating with Protestants and using a Protectant Bible, and hoped by continual infraction that ho would finally bo dis charged. He testified to being in solitary confinement many times, only a por tion of which punishment was found in the records. Anderson was finally sent to Xorristottu and later to Sixmont Insane Asylum, whence he was discharged eight weeks ago. Senator Or bourn called attention to the omission in the Reformatory record of the prisoner's last punishment just before his discharge. Patrick McCncn, who had proven a model prisoner, according to everybody's testi mony, including his own, saw the conflict in which John AVard, a prisoner, was struck bv Smith and by Keeper Buller with a tack hammer. He also aw Conlon pulled out of the line, and said that punishment was often inflicted through false reports from the monitors. Dr. Miller Glvri aiedloal Testimony. Dr. Miller was questioned concerning his treatment of nino patients who died in the institution and ot nine others who were discharged when their cases were regarded as incurable. Of these 18 cases 12 were consumptives, and corcerning eight of them no information could be obtained as to any inherited taint. The witness did not con sider this a large percentage, or that the in stitution was unhealthy. The doctor de nied that John ilcGinuis was in a sieklv condition when punished with the ball and chain, and also denied Harry Anderson's statement that he was chained "in the "soli tarv" cell 19 days, standing on his maimed foot "When questioned hs to the effect of a bread-and-water diet for 20 days, the doctor admitted that "it might be a little excess (ive," but he did not think it injurious. When pushed more closely lor his opinion, he said he did not think it unreasonable. The onlv nurses emploj ed a-e boys selected by the Superintendent, who are under super ision of the keepers. Anderson was next recalled to repeat the assertion that he had been chained, and named Officer Blvne as the man who did it. Superintendent Patton was recalled and read from the records tho punishment of various prisoners. These, he said, were mostly imposed before he became Superin tendent. The 3CIdenc Xow All In. Chairman Scott then pressed the attor neys to bring the investigation to a con clusion, buOIr. Evan, a member of the board, declared himsell dissatisfied with the flat contradiction by the management of Anderson's statement that he had been chained up 19 davs. He desired to hear the evidence ot Officer Blaine, who had charge ot the prisoners. Mr. Scott argued, how cier, that the corroboration or contra diction of this witness would have but slight weight in proportion to the great iras ot testimony already taken at the previous hearings in Huntingdon, and the Board thereupon declared the taking of evidence at an end. Counsel on both sides were willing to sub mit the case without argument, with the exception of a statement from the defense that the officers of the institution would not admit that they had erred in judgment Senator Osbourn also suggested rclorm in the treatment of inmates as follows: That the employment of monitors selected from the prisoners be abolished; that corporal punishment should not be inflicted on in mates in impaired health, of which con dition a non-resident phjsic"an is not capa ble of judgiug properly; and that a first oliender shoald not be treated with that severity which is meted out to more serious and vicious offenders. Theinvestigation is now at an end. A report will be prepared and submitted to Governor Pattison. "While Yet a Poor Carpenter Ho Passed a Civil Service Kzamlnatlon. Chicago, April 6. Sir George Xorthodge, the baronet who foil heir to over $1,000,000 left by his grandfather, and who Is now In Chicago, 1b wanted at the Cnloago postofBce. Before tho windfall Sir George was a poor carpenter living on State street Tiring of manual labor, Xorthedge went to the post office and took a civil service examination as a letter carrier. This was two months ago. To-dnv the postoflice officials looked over the list of those who had passed the exami nation, and tho very first name at the top of the list was none other than that of Xortu edce. He passed a high average and stood near the top. In addition, ho is an old soldier and en titled to preierence when carriers are selected. Mirtuedge was unofficially noti fied to-dav thut ho had passed a successful examination, and that he was entitled to be put on the eligible list. Tho baronet, how ever, laughingly declined. Later he will re ceive official notice of his success in passing the examination. SAKE FOB CHICAGO PEOPLE. Jxpaness Capitalists Organize to Establish n Factory lor Their Eeverace. San FrAJtCisco, Cal, April 6 A letter from Yokohama states that leading Japan ese capitalists of that city and a party of Japanese In Chicago are completing the necessary arrangements for tho establish ment in Chicago of a Japanese sake brewery, w lth a capital of $230,000. The brewery is to bo called "Takamlne fahurm Jozo Kalsha." Tho President of tho company will prob ably be Takamine Jokichi, cx-chtcf of tho analysis section in the nsrncultural a.id chemical department of Tokio University. About one-half of theneces-ary capital has been subscribed. Anions tho promoters or the new enterprise Is Shimizn Telsuklchl, engineer of the agricultural department of tho Japanese Government He sailed March 27 f lorn Yokohama, and will go direct to Chicago. In aiemorlam. It is seemly that some notico should be taken by the Managers of the Home for Col ored Cnlldien of tlio loss which it has sus tained In the death of Mrs. Julia Wllmalth Dellaven. Therefore, at a special meeting of the board, the following memorial minute was passed and oidered to be printed and u copy sent to the stricken lumlly: Another of the oldest and most valued fi lends of our institution has passed away, and we would record our high appreciation of her Christian character and unTalteilng cnersj. Mi . Delia veil had been for many ye.trs a member of the Keceiving and In dcnturii.g Committee of the Hon e, having filled this arduous position with unfailing intciest and patience, often working for the Home when ill health might have been a sufficient excuse lor the neglect of the self denj ing duties she had undertaken. A e desire to bear testimony to her cheer ful faith ai.d her peisonal aud warm interest in the children committed to our charge Al though she has passed to the "House of Many Mansions" her deeds remain visibly beiore us and will, we hope, prove an incen tive to icnewed faithfulness to every re maining member of the board. To tlio lauiity so deeply boreaved we ex tend our heartfelt sympathy, commendtug them to the care ot that bod whom sho so faithfully served. Adopted by the Board of Managersof tho Colored Home. April 4, 1S92. Tli ere Is Flour and Flour, But there is no flour equal to "Lawrence vllle Amber" so say the millions who use It If you haven't used It do so at once. All grocers. tts Marriage Uoenses Issued Yesterday. jfame. Kesldence. AucustH. List .7 tlraddock AnnaE. niUuni Pittsburg Ralph H. Marquis Mlllvale borough Id.A.Bj-era Plttjburit Jolm Dlllcr Flttsbnrit Annlo K. Miller Pittsburg Charles Schneider Allegheny Bertha E. Wllhelm Allegheny Philip H. Hcrpel Keynoldtvlllo Henrietta Mendel Allegheny JohnTochlm Allegheny WlllieliBlne Budwcg Allegheny Frederick Sinn .1... Allegheny Dora Sclioenberiter Allegheny John I). Hall PlttsburR !-dlu Broughton PltteburK Htnry ltanslck Oreenoak Lena Roser Greenoak Km lie Carlon Charlerol Adel Cheux Charlerol Charles J. Wlndstrand BradcJock Annas. 2tord BraddocK Paul T. Creedou Pittsburg Ada Collins Pittsburg Ralph E. Rodters KarnsCltv Margaret Mewart lareutum Philip Emracrt Sewlckley Maggie Morrison Sewlckley Francis J. Luther Pittsburg Mary McTcirnan Pittsburg Charles Crnsan Oakmout borough Barbara A. smith Tarentum William K. Heastlngs Avalon Ior Cramer Pittsburg NEW ADTERTISBMETNS. SIGNS SPRING NEW ADVERTISEMENT. sees IF your voom or boarding does not snit you pernsa the To Let Rooms" and "Wanted Boardera" In tho cent-a-vrord col nmns of the Saturday and Sunday DISPATCH. Gifts for Easter. Stickpins, Ski telling book marks. Paper cutters, Dresden bonbons, Dainty vases in Dresden, And beautiful flo er soods. At Hahdv & Hates', 523 Siniianeld street Northrop' a Fatent Paneled Metal Ceilings Ave neat durable and artistic for nil r.lnssn of buildings. As the oldest manufacturers in the country, we can luinUu the greatest variety and nenest designs, put up com plete, ut the lonest figures consistent with good work, ocncl lor estimates to South T eutj-third and Mary streets. A. NoBTiinop & Co., tts Pittsburg, Pa. Easter and Confirmation Dress. Wo have the largest collection of fabrics especially suitable for these uses. Prices the lew est Jos. Hoi.ne & Co.'s l'euu A enue b tores. Before papering your hall come and look at pattern o.23i Wehaveitlntliieeflnecol oungs, with inezo and celling to match. It Is very ai tistic Jouk S. Roberts. xtIi Via and 721 .Liberty St., head ot Wood. Mcftattys Easter Spoon Is pronounced by all the most exquisite souvenir spoon yet produced. tJ t IJTH AVENUE. soSutely the Best. It is richest in pure cream of tartar ; It is strongest in wholesome leaven ing power ; It has the best keeping qualities and is the most economical ; It contains no alum, ammonia or other deleterious substance ; All the ingredients used are pub- lished on the labcL Cleveland a Superior Baking Powder IK ISM "Brown's Bronchial Troches" were In troduced, and their success as a cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has been unpar alleled. TTSsu Easter Novelties. X wonderful collection just opened. Beau tiful, lasting and Inexpensive. Eoet. L. McWattt & Co., Jewelers, S3 Filth avenue. Confirmation Dresses, In crepons, crepe du chenes and DIED. CLIFTON On Tuesday, April 5, 1S92, nt U r. M., Susa wife of arren Clifton, aged IS yeais. Funeral from her late residence, 4S9 Thirty third street, on Feidat, at 2 p. m. Interment private. ECKSTEIN'-On Tueiday, April 5, 1E02, at 5:15 p. m., Alice Katharixe Wimielmisa, daughter of G. J. and Margret Eckstein, aged one month. Funeral fiom the parents' residence,, O'Hara street. East E'ld, on Thuebdat at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 FliAHERTY-On Tuesday, April 5, at 9 A. M., MtcnAFL Flabebty. at his residence, Wheeltnir Junction. P..CC. & St L. K. B,. in his 5Sth year. FREDERICK On Monday. April 4, 1S92, at 11-30 o'clock p. m., William Frederick, aged 73 years 10 months and 7 days. Funeral Thursday a JTKnxoox at 2 o'clock from the residence, No. 13 Perry street, Alle gheny City. Funeral private. 2 GREGG At his residence, 80 Lincoln ave nue, Allegheny, David Giieoo, In his 80th year. Funeral services at his late residence, TnuRSDATAFTEBSoozf, at 2 o'clock. Trienas or the family arc respectfully invited to at tend. Interment private. 2 HEIiBLING On Tuesday, April 5. 189X at 815 a. ii An.me, widow of the late John Uelbllng, aged 39 years. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her mother. No. 43: Ponn avenue, on Friday, April 8, at 8 30 a. m. Friends of the family aie respectfully invited to at tend. 2 HOFFMAN Wednesday. April 6, 1E92, at 7.53 p. jr., DotvrnzA. 21. HoreiiAa, at nor residence, 1022 Binghnm street, Southside. Notice of funeral hereafter. Cincinnati and Louisville papers please copy. HOPKINS On Wednesday, April 6, 1802, at his residence, No. 140 Ch.ules stieet, Ki.ox ville borough, Thomas C. Hopkiks, aged 4S years. Funeral servlcoi will bo held nt tho Wash ington Avcnuo Id". E. Church, Thirty-first ward, Southsido, this (Thursday) ajtzr JiOojt, at 2 30 o'clook. Friends of the family, Post 236, G. A. K., Elite Lodge, L O. O. F., are respectfully Invited to attond. KIMBEL On Tuesday, April 6, 1892, at 11:10 A. nt.. Mary Aits Kimeel. used 13 years. 10 months and 3 days. KRAUSE On Tuesday, Aprils, 1892, at 8.30 p. xi., KATHAriHE Krause (nee Sheld), wife of Leopold Krause, uged 25 yeais 10 months S days. Funeral from her late residence, No. S3 Eighth stieet, Sttarpsburg, on Friday, April 8, 1S92, at 8:39 a. jr. 2 MATTHEWS Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, Jokz-B. JlATTarwB. Funeral from Ms late resldenco. No. S113 Liberty avenue. East End, Thursday, 7th inst, at 2 p. m. Please omit flowers. 2 SHANAHAN On Tuesday, April 5. 1892, at 2 p. it., Jobs Shaxahait, aged 26 years. The funeral n ill take place fiom the resi dence of his parents, 2314 Penn avenue, on Thursday, at 8.30 a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SWAIN On Tuesday morning, April 5, 1892, at 2 o'clock, Elizabeth N. Swais (neo Bums), wire or James bwatn, aged S2 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. 321 Thirty-ninth street, on Thursday morsiso. at 8:30. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock, at St Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street. Fiiends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. New York and Brooklyn papers please copy. WALSH On Tuesday, April S. 1892, at I o'clook p. it, John Walsk, ugodSOyoars. WALLACE On Wednesday, April 6, 1891 at 6.30 p. m., Samuel Wallace, at his residence, 23 Morgan stieet, Allegheny, aged 48 3 ears and 6 months. Funeral Friday, April 8, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are lespectlully invited to attend. 2 WOODMANSEE On Tuesday afternoon, April 5, 1892. at S o'clock, at tho residence of his mother. Mis. Hattte Woodmansee, 24 Federal stieet, Joseph Woodmaxske. 'YOUNG At Stoubenville O., on Wednes day, April 6, 189", at 10 35 p. M., at residence of son-in-law, W. L. shanor. Wit. Youlo, formeily of Pittsbm-g, aged 82 j ears. Funeral on Friday, April 8, 1892, at 3 p. ir. And now the farmer signs of Spring in garden, field and forest The watchful housekeeper finds unwelcome signs of Spring of another kind in the much worn Parlor Suite, Easy Chair, Couch or Mattress. Our Furniture Department gives especial attention to re upholstering furniture and hair mattresses, using the best of materials, in the hands of skill ful workmen. Oil II CURTAIN DRESS .. REW ADVERTISEMENTS. 'WW v Vl t v v x DEPARTMENT Carries the largest stock in this city of Cretonnes and Furniture Coverings of all kinds, with prices as low as any. N. B. Our Spring assort ment of both low and high grade Lace Curtains, Cretonnes and Upholstery fabrics greatly surpasses any former display To show them is a pleasure to us. 0. loCliflCa k Co., 33 FIFTH AVE. ap7-TTS See Our Assortment. DON'T WORRY, Ton can't go amiss, yon are bound to save money and get just what yon want. A child can make se lection from onr elegant stock ot Carpets and every oue 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 all widths. NICE FANCY CHINA MATTING, 85 for 40 Yards. T.lnnfonm fit. .1An .... v.nnwA Interment at Union rTnnt.irtr sur,hn. I . . " oio v,.v n rara Ml WATERPROOF GGATS OR MACKINTOSHES Warranted irater- Sroof and free from Uagreeabla odor. Can bo worn Instead of spring overcoat, as they come in all the fashionable patterns. is my old umbrella worth a COVer? If the frame is good we an swer yes. PRICES FOR RE-COVERING. dotted snlssalsoalOTely assortment of evening di-esica for veiy J oung 1 idies. PirCLLS & JOKE3, tts - Fifth avenue. The largest line of room mouldings ever brou"lit to the cltv at John S. Eoberts' new ttoi-eT 719 and 721 Liberty St., head of Wood. MTU Roaches, bedbugs, etc, are instantly and eternally eradicated by Bnglne. S3 cents at all dealers. No. 2 Gloria 75c No. 1 Gloria $1.50 Silk and Linen $2.50 Best Milk (Umbrella sells at $6 when new) $3.50 All irarranted fast dye and not to cat. 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 us. ZEDED-On Wednesday, April 6, 1S92, at 7.10 s. n., Hekxax Zxdel, used 6a years 9 months and 1 dav, who solved dining iho late war In Company H, Seventy-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m., from his late residence, Xo. 2S22 J-arkins alley, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends and members of J. W. Patterson Post No. 151, G. A. E., are in vited. 2 WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalinor. Rooms, SS06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, SIS Oakland av. Telephone 4024. del3-K0-TT3U REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 18C INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets. $9,278,220 00. .loesses adjusted ana paiu dv Jal9J2-D In pretty patterns and guaranteed to outwear any oil cloth. GINMFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. ap5-rrs riLLIAM L. JOXES, SI Fourth av. CARPETS WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets- 8,50I87 No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDER NIMICK, Piesident. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President fel&60-Trs WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary O 9 9 oeooo Tuft's Tiny Fills fk stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen A 'the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are oncqualed as an antl- billons medicine. Dose small. Price, V 25c Office, 30 & 41 Park Place, N.T. We Are Not Going to Move. "Where Eoe'r thou move good luck shall fling her shoe after." You Trho are movin? are tired this weet.and disgusted with the ab sence of beauty from vour homes. Next week rest and pleasure PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street, City. mli22-Tra await you in the replacing of fresh, clean curtains, draperies, etc We -will gladly send you assistance for this labor, and be pleased to supply you with the new goods irom our line, which a change of house will necessitate. We have an unrivaled stock ot exquisite drapery silks, imported cre tonnes, lace curtains of every grade, win dow shades and iron beds and bedding. SHUMAN BROS., TI ILL PAPERS The kind we keep is the sort that wears well; that looks well, that brings old familiar friends back to us each season. If you want the best for your money, surely we should come first in your mind. All-Wool Inpi Carjjts At 65c Leaves no room for competition. Wall Papers at 2c, 3c, 6tfc and ioc will satisfy anyone that here's a saving. Artlmr.ScIoifiBlfflFiirHo., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. up'MlThi 426 WOOD STREET. ap5-TTS Weak and sickly children should taka LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It hat the same effect on anyone It cures all diseases of the throat and lunis. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. P. SAWHILL. mhS 167 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa THIS MORNING. Serge and Cashmerp, grounds of blue, old rose, cream, black, tans and gray, small polka dots embroidered in self or harmon izing shades of silk, handsome and stylish; 44 inches wide, $1 per yard. 38-inch all-wool Parchment Crepes, exquisite spring shades, 75c per yard. 38-inch genuine all-wool Chevrons, every popular shade of 1892, 75c a yard. Serpentine Crepons, 7 new colors, 40 inches wide, $1. It's no marvel the soft-clinging Crepon materials have taken such firm hold on popular fa vor. They're desirable from every point of .view colors, texture, designs every quality they possess stamps them 1892 spring favorites; prices not the least attraction 75c, $i,$i.25, $1.50 to $2.25. New French Challies, solid colors, new red shades and cardinal; mode, pink, lavender, blue, maize, all evening shades, 3 1 inches wide, 50c. Handsome printed French Challies, perfection of artistic weave and effect New colored Broches black grounds fairly blooming with single white daisies and deli cate lavender sprays; pink or salmon conventional designs; entirely new and artistic; hand some as Indias; 32 inches wide; 35c per yard. Fine Novelty Ginghams, scroll, zig-zag, tufted stripe and bourrette effects on grounds of harmonizing tints 30a Edin boro Cords and Bedford Dimities, floral designs, fast colors, light and dark grounds, rose, buffi cream, navy, gray, black, etc; 30 inches wide, Wool-mixed American Chal lies, 1 8c per yard. Yard-wide American Chal lies, Cashmere designs, 5 c, 7j4c, ioc. Never such a season for silks! Never so many exquisite novelties from which to select; the new pointille or over dotted designs; unique and at tractive not only for their new ness but for artistic colorings and combinationa Alike true of the Picote; you'd verily believe the speckled surfaces had been pricked by a million pin points; $1.25, $1.50 to $2.25. ON SECOND FLOOR. Among hundreds of Capes, this of hand-run Black Chan tilly Lace is a model of com fortable coolness; tight-fitting front and back, high shoulders; the gracefully hanging drapery, lace-quilled Stuart collar, soft finish gros-grain ties and bows complete this light-weight yet elegant and stylish Lace Wrap. If we'd say $25 the price you'd think it more than reasonable, but IN SPRING GLOTHING. Every gentleman who contemplates buying a new Spring Suit really does himself an injustice not to first look through the matchless line we have prepared. You will pay your tailor $25 to $30 for a suit not a bit bet ter either in style, make, trimming, material or wearing qualities than our $15 and $18 Suits. In perfection of fit and finish our present stock is the envy of the tailor, and grateful indeed would he be if he could fit all his patrons as we fit ours. SPRING OVERCOATS. The warm Spring weather of the day is followed by cool nights, and this places the man without a Spring Overcoat in danger. A Spring Overcoat beats a doctor's bill all to pieces. We have a line beyond compare, in which are all materials, all colors and all the latest kinks of make and trim. FREE! II W FREE! On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY of this week we will present each gentleman buying a Suit at $10 or over with a FINE WALKING STICK. You can have your choice of woods as follows: Malacca, Orange, Acacia, Olive or Weichsel wood. The handles are natural or silver trimmed, and a good field for choice in style. The retail price of these 'sticks is from $1 to $2.50. Don't fail to get one. OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT Is fairly ablaze with a truly grand display of clothing for the little ones. We are doing the trade ofKie town. Literally hundreds of new and attractive styles to show you, many of them peculiar to ourselves, having been made to our order. A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF CONFSRSVIATIOM SUITS! ALL THIS WEEK we give with every pur chase of Boys' Clothing of $2 or over a WORLD'S FAIR BANK! Begin to save now to visit the great Chicago Show. -- GUSKY'S, 3oo to 4oo Market St. ar7 EASTER OPENIi $17 Will amaze you, when you realize qualitv. stvle and all merits possessed by gant garment the ele- BOGGS i BEIKL ALLEGHENY. pS- OUR Easter Millinery Opening begins FRI DAY AND SATUR DAY, April 8 and 9, and will continue every day dur ing the following week up until Easter. During this entire time we will display latest importations in TRMED PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS From Paris, London and New York Milliners, as well as those from our own work room. On TUESDAY, APRIL 12, a special display of Misses' and Children's Pattern Hats will take place. Choicest styles of Mourn ing Millinery. Orders for Mourning Millinery exe cuted on short notice. HORNE & WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. T e& V QM WHERE TO BUY HATS. Why pay S2.49 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2? Save the 49 Cents. Why pay $ 2. 9 9 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2.50? Savo the 49 Cents. Why pay $3.49 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $3? Save the 49 Cents. Exclusive Agents for Dunlap Si Youman, New York; Christy & Heath, London. J. G. BENNETT & CD., Leading: Hattera and Furrlprs, GOB. 100 STREET H!J0 FIFTH AVENDE ap
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers