I,'' mas. t-r A-Tl? 12 THE PnTSBUB& DISPATCH miDAY APRIL 15, 1892. '3 '; iy ENDOFTIIEHEAMGS. The Last Liquor License Applicant Ground Through the Kill. DECISIONS U HOLD-OVER GASES. The Schlosser ajd Seventh Avenne Hotels Still linns Up. ILL T1IE SEWS OF THE C0JJNTT COURTS The License Court finished its work, so far as hearings are concerned, at 7 o'clock last night. There will be no court to-dav. The Judjes will spend the day going over the applications, and it is expected that at leat a portion of the list will be handed down Saturday. Yesterday the court granted licenses to the following Pittsburg applicants who had been held over: Tenth ward Best & Mc Dade. Fourteenth ward Michael U. Collins. Eighteenth waid P. Brennan and John llclntyrc Twenty-third ward John 31. Kelly. . " Tlnrty-fourth ward John F. Sulliran. Thirty-fifth ward B. Schmidt. It was expected that there would be a decision in all the "held-over" cases, and the fact that the Court made no reference to the Hotel Schlosser and Seventh Avenue Hotel, caused considerable excitement There is no doubt that there is feeling that both houses will be refused, although the Court is still holding their papers under ad visement. In both cases the papers are defective. The act plainly says that appli cants must describe their premises and in neither case was this done. Court will reconvene Saturday morning, when some half dozen cases that were passed may be heard. Listening; to the License Applicants. William T. Armstrong, the first applicant in Stone township, headed the afternoon list. Jlr. Christy only had one remonstrance in the entire township. It was against Henry Dressier, of the Jliddletown road, charging that the applicant is a man of in temperate habits and that he is a non-resident of the township. In Shaler township Mr. Christy had three remonstrances. They were against J. C. Brodwerkcl, Henry Goetzinger and George A. Merz. They were backed up by Eev. J. E. Turner, the Presbyterian minister at Glcnshaw. The hardest fight was made against Mr. ilerz. It was shown that he is a dm cr for a citv brewery and that while delivering beer he did a little quiet business of his own Irom the wagon, and Mr. Turner said he had sold to a number of men whose wives had stood in the door while he was delivering it and plead with the applicant jot to leave it, and one of these same men had been killed on the railroad while intox icated. As to the question of his selling from the wagon, Judge Slagle asked the ap plicant who collected the money for the beer he delivered. Mr. Merz The brewery gets it. Judge Slagle Do you collect any of it? "The brewerv gets" all of it" "But do you collect any?" les, iir. i Judz? Slasle Compliments an Attorney. Judee Slagle made some remark about the man being incompetent because lie had admitted having sold from the wagon and collected the money, and also because he had no wife. Attorney Stadfeldt Well, 3Ir Merz, if you cet a license, will you also take out a inarriace license? Mr. ilerz Yes, sir. Judge Collitr Well, if vou get a liquor licence, jou had better get Mr. Stadfeldt to attend to your marriage license for vou; you will be sure of getting it Laughter. Attorney John S. Itobb got into a mud dle trying to establish the temperate habits of John D. Hohn, of Scott township. A witness he called did not seem to under stand the difference between the words tem perate and temperance, and when asked if the applicant was a man of temperate habits he persisted in saying no, and he stuck to it until he had an explanation made of what the attorney meant In the case of Frank Schaffer, of Scott township, the Court said the landlord and present tenant of the property he applied lor objected to him getting a license and would reluse to rent to him in case one was granted, and for this, reason there was no use hearing the applicant Mr. Galbraith, the applicant's attorney, wanted to show how he intended to get possession of the house, but Judge Sla;le said the court was not trying ejectment cases. Tlie Last Man on the List William Der, of TTpperSt. Clair township, was the last applicant on the list He was heard shortlv beiore 7 o'clock. Amelia Fisher, of Spring Garden bor ough, who was sick at the time her case was called, was then heard, and after a lew motions had been made, court adjourned. Mr. Eiley wanted to make a motion in one ol his caes alter court adjourned, and asked Judge Collier if he could do so. His Hodor, who is always in a good humor, jokingly said: "Well, if you want to mate a motion, this is Quarter Sessions Court, and you can make amotion just as you do in any other court" "Well," said Mr. Kilev, "I thought you might cut mv head off it 1 would attempt to make it now." "Xo we will cut vour head off after we hear your applicant, if we do it at all," re plied Judge Collier laughingly. The other applicants heard yesterday were: (THara township Masdaline Bi indie. Jacob I ro-s, D. IL Gallagher. P. J. Ilouse Jol.n Kammer.Henry .Montz,Geo. Schneider' 11. T. Thonms, Joseph Zwick. O'uo August Zedei, Uobmson .John Dowd. Keerve Thomas Boehm, Charles Desch ler, Charles Fath. J. J. Huckestein, Lewis licyl, ChiUtian Martin, David McCartney. .1 A. Kipncruerser. J. M. Rniinfiin.;.iuV Matlnai Schenot, J. G. Snyder, Martin bchaefcr, Fred Tschance. ,,.R,0.s-M.arcusJ''ni1""- J- F- D- Keatinir, nilliam kconn, Catherine Schwazenuacli. sVF"8,' S"lzer. " C. Tiuneuiyer, Y. J. AX Iiitelull. Stowc-Mary A. Bryan, F. H. Brasdon, Rranz Burper, John Brjau, Y. C. Claikson Charles l.nge. Theresa Gensch, James Grc v?" " lliavi Lamb, Harry Morris, vniliain McCaithy, J. W McHugh, Alice Piiddv. John Schnideiiutte. Annie Smith, Henry Stormfelz, William Tepford, Al Youn. South Versailles Barnabas Deane, Adatn Long and Georjre Heboid. felialcr-banniel BtiIer, Thomas Bowers. V H.- f acr,5 Robert Hetzel. M. A. Kraus! Jacob Lohret, John Fschirer, William Ktch iiidson, a Somas. W. A. bchopfer, E. B. Thompson, Thomas Weithaus. -nowden Lewi-. Feiclc. Scott-James Carmicnael, Hosie A. Flood. .,,,on-niham Eltngham, J. J. Miller. 1 illiam Stevenson. CALL IT AN UNJUST LAW. Tho Grand-Jury Say Poor TeopJe Should Be Allowed io Bay Oleo. The grand jury yesterday made a present ment to court stating its position in regard to the oleomargarine law. The presentment va"; as follows: Inasmuch as the prand Jury has had to pas, upon 11 large number of bills, Including many of our best citizens, for selling oleol margarine, w e hes leave to makoapiesent mrntfor the purpose of expiessing that in our ludRinent tue law Is unjust, and Inter Jeres nltli the Ti?lit3 of a large class of people. We believe tliat those who cannot afford to pay silt-edsed piicci for gl t eJced butter ou?lit not to bo deprived of tue iicht of purchasing oleomargarine. While we can not fail to take cognizance ot those who aio f-ellins it as violators ol the law, wo believe that the next session of the Leslslature should either libeially amend or repeal the net under w hicli manj have been indicted. Ths City ras lor a Shoulder. A verdict of 51,123 lor the plaintiff was given yesterday in the suit of Norman Kfng against the city of Pittsburg. The suit was lor damages for a shoulder broken in a fall caused by stumbling over a gas pipe project- inn nriTTA tlie sMAwallr ing above the sidewalk. The Ham of the Courts. The suit of A. B. and J. C. Tonng, holrs of Mary Young, against Frederick, Mary and W. H. Swift, an action In ejectment, Is on trial beiore Judge White. A verdict of $450 for the plaintiff was given In the caso or the Pittsburg Supply Company ajralnst the Union Ice Manufact uring Company, a suit on a meobanlc's lien. Johanna Schwaee yesterday entered suit against the Pennsylvania Company for $10, 000 damages for injmies received In a col lision on the Ft Wayne road on December 9, 1S9L The case of F. L. McGarr egainst tho Standard Underground Cable Company, for injury to health caused by poisoning from bi-sulpuide of carbon. Is still on trial betote Judge Maaee. Is the United States Circuit Court yester day, an argument was heard on a motion to reopen the case of C Weidenfeld against tho Sugar Run Railroad Company. The decision was reserved. Attorjtey Friedman yesterday filed the divoice suit of Kachel Minard, by her next friend, Regina Lee, .against Thomas Minatd. They were, married November 21, 1891, and separated February 20, 1892, he hay ing ill treated her. A vebdict for tho defendant was givon yesterday in the case of John Bardslev against the Western Pennsylvania Exposi tion Society. The suit nasfor damages for having ejected tho plaintiff from his place on the site of the Exposition building. Free! Free! Free! EASTER EdO DYES Given away all this week at Thompson's Now York Grocery. Don't forget our bargain list: 5 lbs broken Java coffee $1 00 8 lbs broken Rio coffee 1 00 5 lbs evaporated raspberries 1 00 SO lbs evaporated blackbetTles 1 00 23 lbs English currants 100 23 lbs Valencia raisins 1 00 20 lbs Turkey prunes 1 00 l uioue wasnDoara its 1 wooden pail, two hoops 12 1 wooden pail, three hoops 14 12 cans Standard tomatoes S3 12 cans line sugar Corn......... 83 12 cans string beans G5 12 cansgood peas ........ 65 12 cans blackberries 75 12 cans pumpkin (3-ft cans) 50i 12 cans good table peaches (3-ft cans).... 1 15. 12 cans Bartlett pears (3-ft cans) ISO 12 cans gieen gage plums(3-ft cans) 170 50 bars best scouring soap 100 10 Bis dessicated cocoanut 1 00 5 lis pure cocoa.... 1 00 I sacks choice amber flour (guaran teed) 5 00 3S lbs rolled oats 1 00 50 lbs pearl hominy. 1 00 25 lbs lump starch 1 00 30 lb pail home made jelly 90 Scaled herring, per box 20 25 lbs lima beans. , 1 00 1C quarts navv beans 1 00 8 cans condensed milk 1 00 10 packages best gelatine 1 00 30 bars 5-cent wax soap 1 00 30 bars 5-ccnt floating soap 1 00 50 bars good scrubbing soap 100 xt you aon't want ine aouar s worm take the half dollar's Worth, and if not tho halt take the quarter's worth; will give you the benefit of the above prices in any quantity. With everv dollar's worth of 30, 40, 0 and 60c tea w e give vou five pounds of granulated sugar free. To our city customers we will allow car fare on all orders of $5 or more. Goods delivered fiee to all parts of both cities. To those living out of the city we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send lor price list M. K. TnoMrsox, 311 Market street, directly opposite Gasky's entrance. Excursion to Washington and Norfolk. A special excursion will leave B. & O. de pot, Pittsburg, Pa., for Washington and Nor lolk. 8 a. sr. 1 uesdav. Anril 25. From Wash ington, excursionists will go by boat down tho histoiic Potomac river and great Chesa peake bay. Excursionists can visit Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach and Rich mond. On Wednesday and Thursday a limited number of choice lots in the great city of Norfolk will be offered for sale at very low prices. Fare round trip, only $11; tickets good for ten days. For frill Iniorma tion, aadiess Sloan & Co., No. 127 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Easter neckw ear. H akxach's, 30 Sixth streut. TERMS-K!Hr FURNITURE. rE51 JT BMr F"r- lil II ""- ip - J PaTs,nn. " - $01 7C For this solid 0ak wZi 0 Suit- Beveled mir ror, bale handles, elegant hand carvings; a $45 appearance, you'll ay so if you see it. Office Desks FROM $13.50 TO $50, SIB Will buy this magnificent Bedroom Suit. carvings. A 75 lASH OR Credit. jyJMKIIIBmBkft V2 S $54 I STABS AHD SIEIPEB IN HAW AH. I Boys Balse an Excitement by Floating a Flag From a Honolulu HUL Hoholtjlt, April 7. Honolulu has re covered from the excitement which pre vailed at the time the steamer Australialeft here, owing to the finding of a barricade of sand bags around the Eoyal palace. Early March 30 an American flag was seen float ing over Punch Bowl hill in the rear of the city, which gave rise to much talk until it was ascertained that it had been placed there by some youths who had taken it from their homes. The flag was seized by the police. A decision in the contested election case of the nobles elected on the island of Oahu, which was expected to be the cause of trouble if adverse to the .petitioners, who represented the supposed revolutionary faction, was rendered March 30, and decided that the election was valid. No opposition was shown further than the legal one of on appeal to the Supreme Court A PAEALYTIC CASE, Which Is an Entire Mystery to the Medical World. Peter Costello, a boy employed at More land & Neeley's bolt works, is now hover ing, between life and death. His ailment is a curious one. About two weeks ago he and some others were together in the mill. Costello said he could lilt a keg of nails, which he did by a mighty effort. After he bad lowered the keg, he experienced a severe pain in his back, which kept up for several days. Last Saturday he was sitting eating at the table, when he suddenly fell to the floor. From that time the boy has been totally paralyzed and his speech has left him. The doctors think it a remarkable case, from the fact that he was nearly well when he was taken down with paralysis. APFEAIINO TO CONGEESS FOB AID. A Gloomy Prospect Staring Drowned-Out Mississippi People in the Face. Jackson, Miss., April 14. The lowest estimate placed on the loss of life in the flooded district is 50, all of whom are negroes. Most of the damage is in the vicinity of Columbus, which is on the bank of the Tombigbee, but more than 3,000 families in the counties of Lowndes, Mon roe and Nuxubee are reported homeless and suffering for the necessaries of life, which are being supplied now by private subscrip tions. A similar overflow occurred in 1874, but the waters are" now even higher, and suffer ing is bound to follow unless Congress heeds the appeal for assistance. Easter Cherub Spoons, A charming design, so appropriate, Inex pensive, $1 to $1 25. Hundreds of souvenir spoons, at E. P. Roberts & Soxs', Fifth avenne and Market street SEVEN MONTHS' SHOWING. The adleta for seven months ending March 31, 1893, Aggregated 49,603 Previous year 30,620 Increase, due to cent-a-word... 18,983 This shows about 60 per cent increase. The advertisers who use THE DISPATCH adlets receive gratifying returns. EDMUNDSON & No Difference JS3 I ai' "' ' sal $38.50 Solid oak suit, deep set panels, heavy carvings, 55- beveled mirror, worth for a large Bed Lounge, fine figured cover ing, soft springs, worth 23.50. Large beveled mirror, massive appearance. 635 AND 637 SMItHFIELD STREET. 635 Syracuse Journal. CHAMPION 0F THE WORLD. A STEACUSAN BEATS THE BECORD FOB FAST TYPEWRITING. Wonderful Work by Miss Catherine V. - Curry, or This City-She Writes 183 Perfect Words In a Minute on a Smith Premier Typewriter. An event that had been looked forward to with considerable Interest by local stenogra phers and typewriters occurred last night at the Henley Shorthand College in the Ever son block. In the presenoe ot about 70 persons Miss Katherlne V. Curry, of 102 Jack son stieet, this city, attempted to break the world's record or fast typewriting, and she succeeded beyond all expectations. The timekeepers were Oramel G. Jones, Presi dent of the Board of Fire Commissioners, and J. A. Dakln, professor of stenography at Wells' Business College. The Judges were Dlstriot Attorney Theodore E. Hancock, Giles StiUwell, President of the Board of Education, and Cyrus L. Hasbrouck, Secre tary of the Bu-iness Men's Association. Among those present were Attorney Law reneT. Jones, Fred C. Eddy, Cashier or the Bank of Syracuse; Attorney Donald Mc Lennan, Alderman E. J. Mack, L. A. Eddy, Superintendent of Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency; a Journal reporter.and a number of well known stenographers and typewriters. It is said that the fastest sworn record of typewriting is 172 words a minute. Miss Curry last night made a record of 182 words a minute, and the timekeeps and Judges made affidavit to it. She use the test sen tence, "Now is the time for all good men to come to tho aid of the party," which is one of the faitest criterlons of fast work. The typewritist operated a Smith Premier type writer, which worked perfectly, and showed a wonderfnl capacity tor speed. Mis Currv first undertook to write 160 perfect words a minute, and succeeded in rattling off 172 words, but some of them weie not perfect Then she attempted to write 180 words in a minute. On the first trial she wrote 17G, all perfect save one. Then she succeeded In getting ISO words on the paper, but some of them wore not perfect. On the third trial, however, she wrote 180 words, all of which were perfect. This wasgreoted by applause. Miss Curry then endeavored to bieakher own record. On the -fiist trial she made ISO words iii a minute, next she lell off a little, and only got 179, but on the third trial at tained tho unprecedented speed of 182 words in 60 seconds. Those persons who witnessed the exhibition were simply astounded, and they most heartily congratulated Miss Curry. The young lady has run a typewriter for the last Ave years, but It was only last July that she began to nraotice for sneedwmk. She has charge of the "practical" depart ment of the Henley College. It would seem that now is the time for last typewriters of the country to como to the aid of their pro fession, and beatMirs Curry's temarkable record it they can. She pi oposes to hold the world's championship against all profes sional stenogiaphers and typewriters, and no test will be consideied by her that is not under affidavit by reputable people. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Oar Poor Man's Sale An Extra tow Price List for Easter Read It P. C. C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets. TIEE PBI0ES. Boys' stylish suits, nice, neat patterns, plain or pleated (sizes I to U) 80o Boys' mixed cassimero and cheviot suits, the newest styles, well made, at $1 22 and $1 80 Boys' long pants suits, ten different pat terns, our Easter poor man's price $3 65 400 pairs of men's cassimere pants $1 10 One lot of men's black llDbeu suits, sack style, at $2 90 Two lots of men's plain black cheviot suits, special Easter price $4 25 Five lots or men's nood-hrown suits, plain patterns- or fancy blocks, lound corner, straight cuts or double breasted, at $5 90 Boys' k"nee pants at 18c A new line of boys' knee pants 37 and 44c These are special poor man's prices for Friday and Saturday. All these goods placed in our well-liehted basement. Pittsbueq Combination Clothing Company, Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Worthy of Mention. Among the finest displays of the jewelry art In the city ate the show windows of Graf & Niemann, Jewelers, East End, Pittsburg. What Prices or Terms Others Quote We KARPETS If only for the hints to be gained, any woman of taste will enjoy walking through our Carpet Rooms1. Hints in styles ! Hints in economy! The very latest possibilities in every grade. The price ranges will delight you. Ingrains, 25c to 65c. Tapes try Brussels, 65c to 90c. Body Brussels, $1 to $1.25. Velvets, $1 to $1.40. Moquettes, $1 to $1.50. Axminsxers, $1.50 to $1.75. You can rely upon our Carpets; they are all honest. And as for variety in designs and colors, for great extent of stock, and for low ness in price, no other house in the city can come anywhere near us. Never before have we had such bargains to offer in Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Mo quettes, all the Ingrains, etc We have also a full line of Art Squares, Rugs, Mattings, Coverings, Oil Cloths, etc. They are now ready for display upon the 'finest exhi bition floor in town. Give us a call. HOW Y0.U PAY. We wait for our money, and yet our prices are the lowest. Credit is gladly extended. Re member this, anything you see elsewhere can be found here. 01 f 01EML OFFER TO ALL 01 PATRONS-A FREE TRIP TO Each Person who purchases goods from us to the value of ONE DOLLAR is entitled , to ONE RED TICKET; when you get 4 Red Tickets you get 1 White Ticket; 4 White Tickets to 1 Blue Ticket; The Women' Friend. "LawrencevlHe Amber" Is one of the best friends a woman has, because she is always able to make good bread, and by this means is sure to be on the best of terms with her family. , " Maginn Has the most complete line of panorama eggs and Easter novelties in the two cities. Call and see them. 013 and 915 Liberty street, 80 Federal street. A Fifth avzsue property, street, tor sale at auction, Baird s ad., 3d page. near Market See Black & w See our novelties in men's rich neck dress ing for Easter. Jamzs H. AikeH & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Easter neckwear. Our line comprises all thenew shapes and patterns in puff, teck, four-in-hand and ascot scarfs. James II. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. , . Get the Genuine. If you suffer with lame back, especially in the morning, Allcock's Plasters are a sure relief. If you cannot sleep, try an Allcock Plaster, well up between shoulder blades often relieves sometimes cures. Try this before you resort to opiates. If any of your muscles are lame joints stiff feel, as if they wanted oiling or if you suffer with any local pains or aches, these plasters will cure you. If you use them once you will realize why so many plasters have been made in imitation of them. Like all good things they are copied as closely 'as the law allows. Don't be duped by taking an imitation when it is as easy to get the genuine. If you always insist upon having ALLCOCKS and never accept a substitute, you will not be disappoirred. THAT COUGH IS A DR. WOODS' NORWAY PINE SYRUP TB A POSITIVE CURE for COUGHS, COI.DS, IIOARSENESS, BRON CHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, and all affections of the Bronchial Tabes. The Purest, Safest and Best Throat and Lung Remeiy Ever Produce!. IT WILL CURE every form of THROAT and LUNG Diseases down to the very borderland of CONSUMPTION. PREPARED ONLY BY Ask your Druggist for a Free Sample Bottle. feG-34 a4 &.&-' Decorated. Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, $5.89. Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, 10.98. Fruit Plates, 10c. Individual Butters, 4c Bone Dishes, 9c. Fruit Dishes, 5c Cuspidors, 8c, 15c, 24c SILVER AND STEEL WARE. Plated Knives and Forks, set,i.i9. Plated Teaspoons, doz., 49c Plated Tablespoons, doz., 98c. Steel Scissors, 25 c Steel Shears, 25 c. Steel Knives, set, 30a Steel Forks, set, 30c. Triple Plated Casters, 1.98. ' Triple Plated Butter Dishes,gi.9g. Carving Sets, 89c 8-Day Clocks, 2.98. Stand Lamps, 1.69. CHARE. A. Woman Ought to Enow How much care is taken with the prepara tion of the material she uses In her cooking before she places her confidence in It If you use Camellia, the queen of flour, or the peerless Bayard Amber; yon can be sure that one of the largest and best mills In the country has staked Its reputation that there Is no better flour In the world. It goes farther and gives better results than any other. Ask your grocer lor it. Thb Iron City Brewing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities of malt and hops In the manufacture of its favorite brands.of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer Is 'guaranteed to be four months old, un adulterated and a most delicious beverage. Fifty thousand barrels of it on hand in the vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company. Purity, age and quality combined. . White and fancy vests for Easter. HAMHAcn's. 30 Sixth street. Beantlfnt Eauter Novelties. H. S. Davis & Co., 96 Fifth avenne. POROUS PLASTERS SIGNAL OF DANGER.' FOSTER, MILBURN& CO., BUFFALO, N. Y PERRINE NECESSITIES Scrub Brushes,-5c, 8c, 10c Clothes Lines, 10c, 15c, 20c. Water Buckets, 15c, 20c, 25c. Clothes Baskets, 69c, 89c, $1. Large Tubs, 50c to 75c Carpet Beaters, 10c, 15c. Carpet Tacks, ic per package. Tack Hammers, 5c, 10c. Tack Lifters, 10c. Chamois Cleaners, 5c. Step Ladders, 89c to 1.25. Whitewash Brushes, 150,29c, 41c Tin Cups, 2C Bread Pans, 4c Quart Buckets, 4c Dinner Buckets, igd. Tea Canisters, 6c and 9c Coffee Canisters, 6c and 9c. Jap. Dust Pan, 5c ' Dust Brush, 15c. Crumb Tray and Brush, 24c. Wash Basins, 5 c. H 4 Blue Tickets to 1 Red, White and Blue Ticket; i 4 Red, White and Blue Tickets to 1 Round Trio to Chicano and Return dur ing the World's go with the people ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1111111 435 MARKET E ik: EC BABY CARRIAGES. iiKL?-i3Sw wPvvSkiKU'K' III refriq - The time has come for them. Get a good one. It will save you all it costs. Our line is immense. All styles, all makes, all sizes, 10 to 55. Ice Chests, 5 to $15. Every other article needed for Spring Housefur nishing. CASH OR CREDIT. 923, 925 and 927 PENN AVENUE. apl2-KWT Will Do Better; Law Coats What's, your idea of a spring coat? Prettiness, new colors, neat fit, nobby in every way, and at a right price. Is this your answer? Then we can please you. Nothing old and dusty to show you in spring styles. Reefers, $3.75, $4, $5, $7, $8. Any price you wish. MILITEY . COATS In all the new shades. Then you have the advan tage of credit if you wish it, and you'll still buy them cheaper than at any spot cash store in the city. Come whenever you may there's sure to be something. Price interesting for you. If you come you'll be glad of it If you don't come here the loss is both yours and ours. THE WORLD'S FAIR Fair in 1893. Won't you AND 637 MAGNIFICENT MILLINERY! . HOMY III SATDBDAY - ONLY. SPECIAL LOT OF HATS STREET. 437 aplS-MWy H m babye ) And a Baby Carriage is what you want to do it with. We have an assortment second to none in the ciry. Scores of pretty, stylish, exclusive designs of superior con struction. PRICES: $6 TO $35. b: EZjJlTTO'HjS S5.0U. RESH m KEECH, TERMS-K REJJDXT. (0 For this elegant Secretary 4)Q and Bookcase. Our line is the best in the city. T O r For this Parlor Table. 4)r.U Other houses adver tise it at a big 5 bill. MATTRESSES. 2-75 3 4. $5- But if you want a good bed you'll buy our $8 Soft-on-Both-Sides Mattress. It's worth $12. K ASH OR -i,-,-... RED! i FUBITOBE. jig-'-j ifclEpillll EillsSBtk i i& rf-jL,li!ifcVs4SlSBasS. ..-&&.. i-l'ifeir.i.1'. : , -. f"& wn-'-s &i -&a- djaabJSSsTdbAfeiaUL',.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers