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THE PITTSBURG"- DISPATCH. THURSDAY, PKLL 14. 1892,'
iw.3Zrt3j-Vg?fe jggy&KjSftv Jrcrawirj.ffiyfJM7ii'fi JjLiHih' MJl'ggJUljIv-L Jl1, ki-JJMiLiillliL'UJLCTBj3rX)!JrIv t3KL43
HITTING AT WIU1.
The Hoosier Cheese-Parer Getting It
in the Keck Bight Along.
PARSIMONY KOT AT ALL ECONOMY.
Eome of H!s Plans GiTen a Severe Backset
by His Own Party.
PK0SPICT8 OF SEVERAL BIG BOWS
rSPECIAI. TM.IGKAPHIC LBTTZB.1
Bckkau or Tei Dispatch, I
Wabhihotok. D. O, April IS.
It is pretty evident that the Democratic
friends of Mr. Holman in the House are
ready to rise in rebellion against his almost
insane desire to cnt down the expenditures
of this Congress for campaign effect. In the
naval appropriation bill, now under discus
sion in the House, he has gone to such ex
tremes of opposition to certain provisions
that it looks as though his own anxiety and
obstinacy are about to defeat his purpose.
Republicans and Democrats assailed him
with bitterness and sarcasm to-day upon his
point that provision for the construction of
a dry dock was not properly a part of a
naval appropriation bill, thongh the harmo
nious ruling of no less than fonr Speakers of
the House and Chairman of the Committee
of the whole House was cited against him.
Sin Herbert, of Albania, Chairman of the
Naval Committee, usually almost as
cranky as Holman on demagogic shouts for
economy, was especially severe on the
Indiana cheese-paring statesman. Cum
mings and Fellows, of New York, also
plied the latter with annoying questions.
Shively Caps the Awful Climax.
Boutelle and Dingley, of Maine, on the
part of the Republicans, joined in to make
the old man ridiculous, and a final and
crushing blow was given by Shively, who
was in the Chair, and who promptly, after
the long discussion, overruled the point of
order. Mr. Shively is from Mr. Holman's
own State, and he had been relied upon by
the latter to sustain his point, but Shively
is a young, clever, progressive member,
who detests the humbugging talk abont
economy, is in favor 01 liberal expenditures,
and was apparently glad of the opportunity
to assist at the dribbling of his senior col
league. But the backset given to Mr. Holman's
economical plans to-day was nothing to
what they will get when the section ot the
naval bill is reached which provides for
only one new battleship and which also
meets with Herbert's approbation. A
dozen members are ready "with fiery and
ironical speeches descriptive of the hoop
pole region patriotism and statesmanship
which, in the face ot a recent very narrow
escape from two wars In which a strong
navy only could have prevented great
disaster, conld provide for but one new war
vessel to build up a navy which has been
begun on a grand scale but whose first ships
bid fair to be rotten or obsolete before the
naval machinery reaches any imposing
dimensions.
Herbert Comes Ont on Top.
The Democrats ot the Naval Committee
were not all in sympathy with Chairman
Herbert in this provision, but he gained a
majority and so framed the bill. The commit
tee is composed of 13 members, four of whom
are Republicans, all in iavor, under the
leadership of "Commodore" Boutelle, of
liberal appropriations for new vessels. Of
the remaining nine Democrats Cummings,
of New York, and Daniel, of New Hamp
shire, and McAleer, of Philadelphia, are
with the Republicans on the question of
naval construction. Cummings will attack
his Democratic colleagues of the commit
tee in his well-known sledge-hammer style,
and Daniel and McAleer will ably second
him, and it is even possible that one or two
other Democrats who agree to this section
of the bill in committee may reach a more
liberal view of the committee ot the whole
House.
Cummings holds to the plan of building a
navy which was advocated and in a measure
initiated under Secretary "Whitney. The
way to build a navy is to build it Cum
mings wants an immediate provision for
two lanre battleships, four smaller gun
boats, four torpedo gunboats and several
torpedo boats, and will oiler an amendment
to that effect.
Prospects for Another Row.
The division of the Democrats of the
committee and their further division in the
House at large renders it quite possible that
Mr. Cummings' efforts may result in a pro
vision for more vessels than the one which
now stands solitary in the bill. Of course,
Holman, who, though he has nothing to do
with the construction of the naval bill,
feels that he should be heard upon every
thing that involves an appropriation, will,
in his pig-headed way, oppose any increase,
and will try to pare down wherever he can;
and so there is a prospect for a nice Demo
cratic row over the provision for new ships.
Of course, even if Holmanism prevail in
the House, no one expects the Senate will
be so timid as to subscribe to it, even in a
Presidental year. The record of the Re
publican party is one of liberal expendi
ture. It develops the country, as" they
think, and ko pays a high interest on the
outlay. Moreover, it makes a liberal duty
on imports, an important source of income
for expenditure, and so two of the party
tenets are made to support each other. The
Republicans believe the country will in
dorse this policy in the future as in the
past. And.curious to note, in the matter
of liberal expenditures the Alliance people
meet the Republicans on common grounds.
A Billion Dollars Against a Tflrkel.
The outcry against the "billion-dollar
Congress" is met with the appellation "the
five-cent-nickel Congress." One sportive
Democrat who detests Holmanism and ad
mires the Republican policy in this respect,
said to me to-day: "The oue is a penny-ante
Congress and the other a table-stake Con
gress." A constant and very interested spectator
and auditor of the scenes and discussion in
the House pending the discussion of the
naval appropriation bill is Mr. Charles
Cramp, ot Cramp Brothers, the great Phila
delphsa ship builders. Few men are better
known here and plain, hearty, genial, social
qualities makes him a great favorite. Nat
urally, with their almost unequealed plant
lor the construction of war Tessels, he
would expect to capture some of the con
tracts if a liberal provision be made for
naval ships.
A good deal of amusement and gossip
were excited in diplomaticand other circles,
here to-day, by a report that one Senor
Antonio tlilario da Coehlo. of New York,
had sent a friend, "Colonel" Tom "Wilkin
son, on to 'Washington, with a challenge to
the duello directed against Senor Salvador
da Mendorca, the accomplished and popu
lar Brazilian minister. The Senor with the
musical name claimsto have been grossly
maligned by the minister, who is asserted to
have called him a fugitive from justice and
a mulatto.
The Minister ot at All Alarmed.
The minister tells me to-day that he has
received no challenge, and does not expect
one, and that he looks upon the theory as a
"fake." Senor Mendonca "catches on"
quickly to the idiomatic vocabulary of
Americans.
"Colonel" Tim "Wilkinson, if he is in the
city, must be spending in great seclusion
the money of Senor Antonio Hilano da
Coehlo with the many other "Colonels"
who ire plenteous here, as he cannot be
found. Mendonca is a quiet gentleman,
very domestic in his tastes and an enthu
siastic art connoisseur. He is a liberal
buver of pictures, but is now disposing of a
large portion of his fine collection that he
may have space for a greater number of
modem pictures than he now possesses.
Unlike most collectors he depends on his
own judgment, and he delights to give his
naironaire to living and struggling painters
whom he believes to be coming men, rather
than to pay extravagant prices lor spurious
or ordinary pictures of dead masters.
Recently the minister's eyes have been
painfully aflected, and it forced into a. duel
at this time he would certainly have to
fight by proxy. His young son, Mario da
Mendonca, an artist with the sword and
pistol as well as with the painter's brush,
might possibly insist upon representing his
father, though it is probable that unless
Senor Antonio ,Hilario da Coehlo could
prove his birth and life to be gentle and
honorable.no attention would be paid to his
bluster which, according to the story, has
gone the length of an assertion that if the
minister will not fight he will kill him in
the street
In Washington on Private Easiness.
Ex-Governor Beaver is in the city to-day,
but though he called upon the President,be
avers that he is not on any political mis
sion. He lunched with ex-Secretary Stone
and dined with Representative Huff, but
was obliged to decline an invitation to par
take of an informal dinner at the "White
House before his departure. The presence
of Jndge "Wickham, ot Beaver, his visit to
Senator Quay and a subsequent call of both
gentlemen at the "White House, also gave
rise to a report that some political move
was on the carpet. The report went oat
that Beaver was here to urge Judge Brown,
of Lancaster, for the Supreme Bench, and
also that "Wickham was a candidate for that
office being urged by the Pennsylvania
Senator. But both Senator and Jndge de
clared that the latter was in the city solely
for a social visit and desired tt meet the
President merely to have a friendly word
with him.
Messrs. "Weihe, Hogan and others, of the
Amalgamated Association, who are here to
ask for the fixing of a uniform standard of
weight and gauge for iron and steel prod
ucts, were introduced to the Committee on
Coinage, "Weights and Measures by Repre
sentative Stone to-day, and had a pleasant
hearing. Mr.-CWeihe presented the plea of
the association and greatly interested the
committee. Chairman Bland suggested
some difficulties in the way of adopting new
weights and measures, illustrating by a
reference to the obstacles which had hith
erto prevented the adoption of the metric
system in America; but Mr. "Weihe pretty
effectually showed the chairman that while
the bill might possibly be improved some
what, he thought the changes entirely feas
ible. Mr. Bland promised that with per
haps some modification the bill as prepared
by representatives of the association would
be favorably reported. Lightneb.
lnre and Wholesome Quality
Commends to public approval the Call
lomia liquid laxative remedy. Syrup ot
Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by act
ing gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels
to cleanse the system effectually, it pro
motes the health and comfort of all who
use it, and with millions it Is the best and
only remedy.
faster Gloves.
Whatever Is chic in style or color will
be found in fullest variety In our Easter
gloves. Jos. Horni & Ca's
Penn Avenue Stores.
The Best for Your Money
In boys' and children's suits this week at
Sailer & Co.'s, cor. Smithneld and Diamond
streets. Children's all-wool suits S2 SO this
week only. ttssu
Traiks for Aliqnippa sale leave P. & L. E.
station this morning at 8, 9.30 and 10-55, city
time. Don't miss going. Over one-fifth of
the lots i eserved in three days is a phenom
enal record, Isn't it?
,A quarter of a million barrels Is the ca
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing qualities.
Have just received a new importation of
English tiles and nursery papers.
John S. Roberts,
719 and 721 Liberty street, head of Wood.
MTh
Traiks for Aliqnippa sale leave P. & L. E.
station this morning at 8, 9.30 and 10.55, city
time. Don't miss going. Over one-flttl of
the lots leserved in three days Is a phenom
enal record, isn't It?
"Brisk as Ever." It doesn't seem to make
any difference how trade Is, generally
speaking, or how cold It stays, our Easter
neckwear sells.
Will Price, 17 Sixth street.
Latest Importation In French millinery
now ready for Easter, 644 Penn avenne,
Pittsburg. Mlle. C. DnErER.
TTS
A Good Reason. Cause we always have the
largest assortment of neckwear. See our
Easter displav.
Will Pbict, 47 Sixth street.
The last sale of horses at Arnhelm's will
convince you they are conducted on square
business principles.
Eabteb neckwear.
Uahsach's, SO Sixth street.
Roaches, bedbugs, etc, grow fat on insect
powders, pastes, etc., but they never get
away Irom Buglne. 25 cents.
You need not be a Judge to buy a horse at
Arnheim's. Every horse guaranteed Thurs
day, April 14.
Men's kid gloves, spring weight, at James
H. Aiken & La's, 100 Fifth avenue.
White and fancy vests for Easter.
Hahkach's, 30 Sixth street.
Cleveland's
is the
Baking Powder
used in the
U. S. Army.
SPECIAL SHOE SALE,
On Thursday and Friday we offer
300 PAIRS
Ladies' Button Shoes
AT $1.89. '
Former price, (2.50. This bargain for two
days only.
5MOX&
SHOE house:
SZ O-u: Si
mlM a.
jV
. X
Marriage XJcensea.
Name. Reslden'
Joseph Blair PltUburr
Maggie B. Nalsmlta Pittsburg
A. L. Alklns Oreentburg
Eleanor Given Greenabnrg
Joseph Kaufman Allegheny
Bosnia Schmidt Allegheny
Patrick Mullen Pittsburg
Maggie Donovan Plttaourg
Walter E. "Wick Bntler
Mamie J. Sillier. Butler
Jean.D. lloucet Irwin. Pa
Marie Housclanx. T. Duquesne
Edward G. Merrlman Allegheny
Margaret Boney Allegheny
William Anew Pittsburg
Josephine Weaver. Pittsburg
Hugh Bobertson McDonald
Agnes Smith McDonald
Henry Opperman McKeesport
Jennie Carrlgan Clarion county
Conrad Stroot. Munhall
Lizzie L. Loadmon Munhall
John Doyle Pittsburg
Sarah A. Glaner. Pittsburg
Thomas Wakefield Turtle Creek
Emma Shields Walurba, Pa
Kdward Kenwortby Pittsburg
Annie Kelly Pittsburg
John Jedlicka Pittsburg
Fannie Cejk. , Allegheny
DIED.
ASH At the parents' residence, Iike
street. East End, on Tuesday, April 12, 1892,
at 5:20 P. x., Helen Louisk, iniant daughter of
J. Emerson and Efflo Voigt Ash, aged 9
months and 10 days.
Funeral services on Tbubspat, April 14,
1892, at 2 30 p. x. Interment private. S
BOBNMANN-On Monday, April 1L 1892, at
9-40 a. x., Jacob, hnshand of the late Hannah
Boramann (nee Hoffner), aged 70 years, 3
months and 20 days. '
Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law,
H. M. Herschhanser, 5912 Mignonette
street. East End, on Thursday, April 14, 1892,
at 2 r. ic Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 3
BOWMAN Suddenly, on April 11, 1892, at
York, Pa., Mrs. M. J. Bowuait, mother of
Mrs. A. B. Starr, of Sewickley, Pa.
Interment at Williamsport, Pa., on Thurs
day AFTERNOON.
BURGOOX At Brookvllle. Pa., on Tues
dar, April 12, 1692. Dennis Burqoon, father
of Dr. J. A. Burcoon, in the 83d year of his
age.
CONLEY On Tuesday. April 12, 1892, at
4:30 p. u Arthur Conliy, aged 22 years.
Funeral takes place on Thursday at 2.S0 r.
v. from the residence of Thomas Lewis, 2410
Carey alley. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
CONNOLLY On Tuesaay, April 12, 1892, at
1:55 a. x., James M. Connolly, at his mother's
residence. Cypress street. Twentieth ward,
city, aged 27 years.
Funeral Thursday. April 14, at 2 p. x., from
his mother's residence, 4902 Cypress street,
Twentieth ward. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. 2
DEENS At his home in Beaver county,
April 13, 1S92, at 2-o'clock a. ic, Bev. James
L. Desks, in the 73d year of his age.
Funeral from M. E. Church of Beaver, Pa.,
Friday, April 15, at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends
of the family nro respectfully invited to at
tend. No flowers. 2
DOEKINGTON At her residenee. No. 48
Wabash avenue. Thirty-sixth ward, on Mon
day, April 11, 1892, at 10 45 p. x., Emmaline
Dilworth, relict of the late Joseph Dor
rington, Jr., in the 56th year of her age.
HARBISON On Tuesday, April 12,1892,
John Harrison, aged 74 years.
" HEYL On Tuesday. April 13. 1892, at 8 30
o'clock t. x., Charles L., son or Lewis and
Sarah Heyl. nee Dellenbach, aged 8 years 11
months and 9 days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, from the residence, East street ex
tension, 'Reserve township. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
HITCHCOCK On Wednesday, April 13,
1892, at 1-45 a. x., Sarah Leooett, widow of
the late L. P. Hitchcook, in the 71th year of
her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, 161
Fayette street, Allegheny City, on Friday,
April 15, at 2.30 p. x. Interment private at a
later hour. 2
HOYEE On April 12, George Hoyer, In his
33d year. Employed in 'office of Standard
Oil Company, New York.
Funeral will take place from his father, A.
G. Hoyer, residence 251 Fortieth street,
Pittsburg, Thurs pay, April 14, at 2 o'clock.
Interment private. 2
New York papers please copy.
KEEN AN At his home, Braddock, April
13, 1892, Geo. M. Keenak, need 40 years.
Funeral from Sc Brendln's It. C. Church,
Braddock, Pa., at 9-.30 a. x., Friday, April 15,
1892. Interment at Grafton.
Omaha papers please copy.
LANDY At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday,
April 12, Michael Landy, formerly of Pitts
burg. His remains will arrive In Pittsburg on the
7 A. x. train by Pennsylvania Railroad, on
Friday. Interment at Pittsburg.
LEMMON On Wednesday, April 13, 1892,
at 10 a. x., Thomas Lehxon, late of Fittsbnrg,
asred 33 Years 4 months 16 davs. at bis home.
LIS North Hazel street, Youhgstown, O.
x-apa, aear, tnou nasi leit us,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
It is God who hast bereft us,
Who can all our sorrows heal.
Funeral services will bo held at St. James'
Church, Sixteenth and Penn avenue, Pitts
burg, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Friends
of the family arc) respectfully invited to
attend. 2
MABTIN Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 12,
1S92, at 8.40 p. x., Elizabeth C. Martin, aged
57 yeais.
Funeral service at 10 o'clock Friday
morninq from her late residence, No. 11
Lanark street, Allegheny. Interment private
at a later hour.
MCDONALD On Tuesday evening, April
12, 1892, at her residence, No. 79 Miller street,
Pittsburg, Mary Ellen, relict of the late
Alfred I. McDonald, and daughter of Mrs.
Ltvingspire, of East End, aged 38 years.
McSWIGAN On Tuesday. April 12, 1892,
Catherine B. McSwiqan aged 17 years and
10 months.
NOLDEN On Wednesday, April IS, 1892,
at 5 o'clock a. x., Annie, daughter or Philip
and Elizabeth Nolden (nee Welgand), aged
5 years 1 month and 9 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence,
Greenfield avenue, Frankstown, Twenty
thiid ward, on Friday, the 15th inst. at 2
o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend.
STUART On Wednesday, April 13, 1892, at
iA.it, john oxcart, aged va yeais ana a
months.
Funeral services at his late residence, 281
North avenue, Allegheny, on Friday, April
15, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
Hartford, Conn., papers please copy. 3
TOMLINSON At his residence on Ann
stieet, near Seneca street, city, on Tuesday
evening, April 12, 1892, at 9.45 o'clock, George
T. Tomlinson, aged 52 years, 1 month and 2
days.
Funeral services will bo held on Thursday
afternoon at 3.33 o'clock. Interment at
Allegheny Cemetery.
TAYLOE On Tuesday, April IS, 1892, at
1230 o'clock a. x., Miss Annie Taylor.
Funeral services at the residence of her
brother-in-law T. F. Scott, Castle Shannon,
on Thursday at 130 p. x. Special train will
leave Pittsburg and Castle Shannon depot,
at 1 o'clock. Interment private. 2
WIXL.IAM H. WOOD.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Booms, 3806 Forbes St., Oakland; residence,
212 Oakland ay. Telephone 4024.
del3-220-TTsu
KEPEESENTED IN PITTSBTJKG IN ISOl
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
.Losses adjusted ana paid Dy
WJ
riLLIAM L. JONES, SI Fourth av.
Jal9-52-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OJ? PITTSBUEG.
Assets.. $448,50187
No. 411 Wood St.
ALEXANDEE NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
fel8-60-TT3 WU. P. HEEBEET, Secretary
1900900960
It Is for the care of dyspepsia and its
A attendants, sick-headache, constlpa-A
wtlon and piles, that w
fTuH's Tiny Pills:
phare become bo famous. They act V
gently, without irriplnfr or nausea.
ooooooooo
fUM-EVIS SdLICITOR.
UMSTMVOOmADEMmStHJfiMJLl
PATENTS
NEW AD1ERTISEMETNS.
BARGAINS
IN
CARPETS.
Although the' sea
son is at its height, and
our carpet upholsterers
are pushed to their ut
most capacityNwe to-
day
gains
offer fresh bar-
in different
grades.
Body Brussels, 85c and $1.
See our display of sample
patterns in show window.
Tapestry Brussels, 40c, 50ct
60c.
Tapestry Brussels, best, 75c.
All-wool Ex. Super Ingrains,
65c
All-wool Super Ingrains, 60c.
Half-wool Super Ingrains,
45c
Heavy Cotton Ingrains, 35a
Medium Cotton Ingrains, 20c.
As against the inducements
to buy on credit, compare the
great saving in our prices for
cash. Small margins, but
plenty of them is the policy of
0. McCMooi & Co,
t
33 FIFTH AVE.
ap9-TTS
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.
1
At 65c
Leaves no room for competition.
Wall Papers at 2c, 3c, 6c and
10c will satisfy anyone that here's a
saving.
Artlur, scnonflBlmyer & Go.,
68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa.
ap2-MThs
See Our Assortment.
DONT
WORRY,
Ton can't go amiss, yon are bound
to save money and get jnst what
yon want. A child can make se
lection irom onr elegant stock ot
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
all widths.
NICE FANCY CHINA MATTING,
95 for 40 Yards.
Iiinolenm at 50c .per square
yard. In pretty patterns and
guaranteed to outwear any oil
cloth.
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
ap5-TT3
We Are Not
Going to Move.
"Wheresoe'r
move good
shall fling
shoe after."
thou
luck
her
You who are moving
are' tired this week.and
disgusted with the ab
sence of beauty from
your homes. Next
week rest and pleasure
await vou 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
from 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 beading.
SHUMAN BROS.,
430 WOOD STREET.'
ap5-rrs
CARPETS
I
I S
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
IMUlUMin,
And you'll have to buy some Curtains
very few housekeepers get through
it without. Maybe you'll need only
a pair, maybe a dozen pairs but you
might as well save some money on the
purchase when you can. You can,
hat we'll prove that to you in a
very few minutes, and give you the
choicest line you ever looked at to
select from 40c a pair to 40.
$ 2.1,0 will buy a pair of good,
strong, heavy Lace Curtains, jA or
Ua yards long, as good as you've often
paid a aouar more tor.
Lots of patterns good ones, too,
and better quality than you think at
1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 a pair.
In the finer grades $3.00 to 7. 50
a pair you'll find more new, grace
ful, refreshing styles than we've
shown in a good many seasons the
prices are right, too.
Small, neat effects disks, bow
knots, fleur de lis and other odd con
ceits on plain or Point d' Esprit
ground are particularly desirable,
and well represented here 3,00 to
5.00 a pair.
Embroidered Muslin Curtains, $2
to 8.50 a pair.
'Swiss Tambour Curtains, 3.50 to
$15 a pair.
Irish Pointe Curtains, 2.50 to 35
a pair.
Real Renaissance Curtains, .50
to 40 a pair.
Brussels Pointe Curtains, 7.50
35 a pair.
CLUNY, MARIE ANTOINETTE,
I,ACET, EGYPTIAN, ORIENT
AL, GAUZE, AMSTERDAM,
SARATOGA and CASABAN
CURTAINS.
to
A splendid line of Sash Curtain Goods by
the yard larger and more varied than ever
almost every material made for the pur
pose, and reasonable priced.
We are selling Chenille Portieres all
Chenille, with dado and irieze, and tassel
fringe, both ends, at $3.50 a pair. A special
line at ?5 a pair.
If you have any furniture to re-upholiter
come and see our line of goods for the pur
pose, and get the prices see if yon can't
save something.
We make and hang Curtains.
BOGGS&BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
apl3
OUR PATRONS
Will please bear in mind
that our
OPENING
Will be continued EVERY DAY
THIS WEEK.
On TUESDAY, as announced,
' AND CHILDREN'S
Tl
Will receive our special considera
tion, and on each day of the week we
will exhibit New Patterns in Ladies'
TIE LATEST
HORN E& WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
npll
Is my old umbrella worth a
new cover? If the frame is good
We will cover it
we
say yes.
in one day.
PRICES:
Austria cloth, fast dye 75
No. 2 Gloria 1.50
Ko.1 Gloria 2.00
Union Silk and Linen, best S.50
Finest Pure Silk (umbrella when
new sells at C. .- 3.50
The covers will neither cot nor fade.
Small repairs while you wait.
And insured against moth and fire. Seal
garments done over now much cheaper than
in the fall. No charge- for keeping over
when garments are done now.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood
Street, City.
ap9-Trs
Weak and sickly children should take
LAOTOL.
It will make them strong and fleshy. It
hat the same effect on anyone. It cures all
diseases of the throat and lunjrs.
trice per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by
A. F. SAWUILL.
mhS 37 Federal st., Allegheny, Pa
EASTER ILLIMY
fcEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N SHOES
EGTTSKY'S
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
We're not asking your attention just now to our regular
spring stock. It is of a size and character that will take care
"of itself easily lor the time being.
To-day we want totalk to you about some
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN LADIES'
$2.48
The regular price of these goods, and their value, too, ia
$3. $3-50, $4. $4-5. $5 $5-50 and $6.
On Wednesday and Thursday you can come in and take,
your choice of any shoe in the lot for $2.48.
IT M ims LIST.
Ladies' fine Dongola, Button, Opera and Common Sense
Toe, patent leather tip.
Ladies' patent vamp, cloth top, button. (
Ladies' fine enameled, hand welt, button. '
Ladies' Dongola and Straight Goat, Waukenphast, button.
Ladies' Straight Goat, Fox, Kaylor last, button.
Ladies' Fine Pebble and Straight Goat, Opera and Com
mon Sense Toe, Button.
Ladies' fine Dongola, Cloth Top, Opera Toe, patent lea
ther tip, button.
In these various lots we have several hundreds of pairs in
which we have practically all sizes and all widths.
GTJ SKY'S,
300 TO 400
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
FRENCH MILLINERY.
LATEST IMPORTATIONS.
Correct styles in HATS, BONNETS and
TOQUES.
Specialty in MOURNING VEILS and
FKENCH FLOWEES.
MLLE. E. DREYER,
M4-PEMU7H, Pittsburg.
pia-istwrs
-A.1C-
SHOES AT
MARKET ST.
npl3
YOUR CHOICE
OF
100
Ladies' Fine Jackets This Week at
$8 So.
COR. WOOD STREET and
FIFTH AVENUE.
aplt
JAS. M'NEIL & BRO.,
BOILERS,
PATENT
PLATE AND
WORK.
EHEET-IRON
BOXES.
6HEETIB0ST
AKNEALINa
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work In our line oheaper and better than by
the old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Vallsy Railroad. fel6-60-TT
M.MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
SS Sixth are, Pittsburg, Pa. .
Telephone 2063. mhlS-es-TH
X