E" jssjsgs tViWGF0FBRm W4W? THE PITTSBURG. DISPATCH, FRIDAT APRIL 15, jSgrHTOK "ePC3E9MuMiniHBK8BK 1892L : --' A ;" ?" ' " " '6 'S , r : ; h- : Wt GROYEKS GREAT LUCK flow Hill's Mistakes Have Sent Cleveland Stock and Up CHANGED KBW YORK SENTIMENT. Tammanj Put in a Hole From Which It Can t'nlj Crawl hj RALLYING AROUND THE BIG MAX'S FLAG IritOM A STAFF COIUtr.SPO-OEiT. New York, April 14. Notfcithstandin;: the dhiJed Democratic councils in Kevr York and the earnest efforts of other States in interest to provide an acceptable Presi dental candidate it is 'evident that ex-President Cleveland's prospects for a third nomi nation have recently very much improved. This is nou- generally admitted here some times reluctantly and sometimes regret fully. Xevr York politicians not committed to the Cleveland movement look upon the favorable progress of the Cleveland boom with some astonishment. The impression upon other States that was expected from Hill's capture of the State delegation has not been made. That early Hill demonstration now seems merely to hate stimulated the friends ot the et-Preiidcnt to redoubled ef fort. It gave notice to the country of just the bort ot man Hill is, and of what the power behind him would be in case he were nominated and elected. Doubtlessly the Cleveland organizers anticipated this cool ing process and were not discouraged. The wifedoni of their course has already been demonstrated. After Hill's return lrom his Southern tour there was a semi-conscious feeling anion; his admirers here that the Hill pole was too short to reach the persimmons. It is a curious thing in this Presidents! contest within the Democratic party that the machine politician, noted for his clever manipulation, should commit all the errors, and that the innocent re lormer, who knows nothing about politics, should have managed so cleverly as to de rive the full benelt of those mistakes. Hill's Hist.-krg Are Cleveland's Ilelps. There was that "snap" convention, as it is called. The mistake of the "snap" conven tion was a political crime. Xo amount of sophistry could explain it satisfactorily. The most ordinary reasoner saw at once what the smart manipulator of men could not or refused to see. And that is, that it opened up a clear road for his principal Presidental riial. Subsequent events have prettv successfully demonstrated that if Cleveland had himself encouraged Hill into the mid-winter convention scheme he could not hate engineered his own political ma chine more skillfully. The electioneering trip South as another error. As long as a military leader ot doubtful strength can keep his forces under cover he is likely to be estimated at more than he is worth, but as soon as he draws them out into the open where the enemy can count them, he is at the mercy of anv larger army. Goiernor Hill has exhibited both the strength of his personality and the charac-, terofhis follouiug. Altogether they are a disappointment to the favorably disposed toward him and a great encouragement to those who seek his obliteration from the political field. All events of the campaign thus far strengthen the opinion that Hill's fiolitical personality is bounded by the imits of Xciv York State, and when he goes out of this familiar field he is simply a man thrashing around in the brush. As Governor of the great State ot New York, dictating the nolicy of his party and stand ing between it and an outrageous minority elected Legislature, he was a conspicuous and popular patriot. As Senator Hill, cavorting around in the Democratic field for the Presidental nomination and uttering vapid nothings on national topics he doesn't understand, he sinks to the-letel of a score ot otliT political mountebanks. In Mr. Cleveland's Pres. dental interests Senator Hill has plated the leading hand. There are abler and more astute men than -Hill behind the Cleveland boom in this citv. Their forces are under cover and their aims are hidden from public gaze. The bull's eye of their target is the rich metropolitan city of 2vew York, with its princely revenues and an official patronage greater than theentire patronage ot the Fed eral Government- It is difficult to make the distant public understand the springs of human action that govern or misgovern this powerful municipality. Yet in this case the motif of the play is so plain that the mere statement of it in outline should be convincing. A Case or Doe Eat Doj. There is nothing disreputable, or un patriotic, or inconsistent with the obliga tions of cood citizenship in the desire of men to control the administration of affairs of a great citv. Tne power of Tammanv Hall is doubtless the envy of many a politi cal clique. Let us admit the fact that Tammany has given New York a reasonably clean and satisfactory government there are still other people who might do the same if they had a chance. Iftheyareon the constant and sharp lookout for that chance it is human and pertinent If they are always plotting, and devisinz, and scheming, and forming combinations and spending no end of money to accomplish their purpose, it is their unquestionable right to do so. "All is fair in love and war,!' and this is love and war combined love for olhcial spoils and war to the knife to get possession of them. But it is just as well everybody should have a clear understand ing of the case, to fhe tend that a great political party should not be used and the grand principles of its founders be not prostituted to further a local and even laud able desire ot this kind. But for the want ot this understanding a Democratic Presi dent might be now occupyinc the Executive chair instead of Benjamin Harrison. If it is properly a national issue let us know it in advance, and let it be put squarely before the people. If all other national issues, such as the tariff, the stability of the cur rency, the administration ot Federal aflairs generally, arc to be subordinated to this question, as to what particular clique of ambitious partisans are to have control of New York City, it is due to the people of this country that they should fully realize it How Hill Has nmlan-ercd Tammany. Nearly every intelligent reader of the newspapers has some smattering knowledge of the local Democratic organization here known as Tammany Hall. Perhaps many will remember the rise, decline and fall of the rital Democratic orcanization, the County Democracy. New York is so over w hclmingly Democratic that nothing short of splitting up the party organization and combining the fragments with the solid Re publicans, Mugwump and all sorts of rings and wings, will enable the general oppo sition to break down the machine. This was successfully accomplished under the leadership of William It Grace. A short term of this sort of municipal reform apparently satisfied the people of New York, lor they turned in and restored Tammany. The Conntv Democracy made a gallant stnisrgle and the "reformers" and Republicans and disgruntled of all com binations were with them. Triumphant Tammany finished the County Democracy by anpointing the Iatter's influential chiefs to office, a stroke of diplomacy that scattered the rank and file beyond rallying. The prospects of oustimr Tammanv from municipal control, or even of building up a respectable opposition, seemed hopeless were practically hopeless, until Governor Hill opci ed away through his February contention and the candidacy of Cleveland and Hill combined to make that way clear ana comparatively easy of travel. The Re form Club, of which both Grace and Clet eland arc members and the Iatter's Secretary of tiie Treasury is an ardent Iradcr, offered the running gear, the "snap" convention the pretext, and the Presidental ritalry the motive power. Nothing was easier than to put the revolt formally in motion, and this was done with great eclat before the State Committee. raving the ITay for Clerelanil. Then came the call for the Syracuse con vention, a meeting which, being in the in terests ot Mr. Cleveland, will have the sympathy and encouragement of hundreds of thousands of the honest national Dem ocracy. Following this the process of ob taining 100,000 signatures to a monster petition to be presented to the Chicago Con tention began. This petition represents that the Hill convention didn't represent the Democracy of New York and was alto gether irregular, etc., and demands recogni tion for the Syracuse delegates. It would be comparatively easy to get up such a petition in any State where the partv was fairly divided on local matters. The Cleve land sentiment of the Chicago Convention is anticipated as likely to be strong enough to secure the recognition demanded, , and this trill put their favorite on an equal footing with Hill as to the State dele gation. In fact, the former would stand before the country and the National Demo cratic representatives in a much more favor able attitude than Hill would. The State machine convention that nominated Hill would be discredited and its candidate would occupy the position of a political trickster who had been disowned by the in dignant masses of his own party at home, while Cleveland, on the other hand, would be presented in his favorite attitude as a man greater than his partv, to whom all machines arc as willows before the western wind and against whom all political ma chinations are but idle babble. Grover the Victim of Circumstance. The result here is easily foreseen. With the State party organization discredited by the national Democracy, the organization, headed by Grace & Co., -and at once repre sented by the petitioners, becomes perma nent and the party of the true faith about which all latent opposition to Tammany rule may cluster with revivified hopes. In this city the new wing of the party, aided by other interested political forces,' will be massed against the local machine in the Presidental campaign. Under such tactics the Tammany flag must come down or bear the odium of defeating the national ticket. Thus the design of the anti-Tammany lead ers will have been accomplished. It is not that the ex-President is so be loved, or that he has any direct hand in this local movement, it is because he is going the same road and his powerful -following serves as the tram to carry the local parti sans to the goal of their ambition, the con trol of local aflairs. Mr. Cleveland could not help himself if he would. Circum stances bear him along and this local fac tion merely profits by the circumstances. He would avoid the nnfortnnate combina tion if he could for, successful at Chicago, the bitter struggle that opens up between the contcning factions of his party here at home will greatly enhance the perils that lie between him and the White House, if, indeed, it does not render his getting there impossible. Chaeles Theedore Mdeeat. THE EDIT0E TOO OUTSPOKEN. Jailed for Contempt ot Court In Accuslnc the Jad-o or Corrapt Motives. Teube Haute. Ixd., April 14 ijndge Tay lor, of the Circuit Court, this mornlnjr sent W. O. Fisuback, editor of the Terre Haute Express, to Jtil for 30 days, and fined him $100 for contempt of court In accusing the Court of political and corrupt motives in suspend ing the investigation of the grand Jury in the sewer scannal case. The Judse .-usperuled the investigation until the expert engineer' report was filed, at the request of the Citizens' Committee of Ono Hundrcd,--and after a consultation with the sub-committee of six, one of whom was It V. Thompson, ex-Secretary of the Navy, and at their unanimous leanest Editor Fullback failed to purge himself of the con tempt and was taken to Jail. BLUE LAWS IN IOWA To He Enforced to the Letter by Saloon Men Who Were Driven From Unsiness, Siocx Crrr, Ia., April 14. The saloon men who have been driven out of business by the strict enforcement of the prohibition law, have effected an organization, employed thiee lawyers and will endeavor to stop all business on Sunday. Thev will not allow street cars to be run, newspapers to be sold or anv other. kind or business to be done. Their Executive Com mittee states they will begin operations at once. A HEW GOLD FLTJBBY. It Will Probably Give Birth to a Slosh room City in South Dakota. Eaitd Crrv, S. D., April 14. The sole topic of conversation hero is a great gold find in the Keystone mine, 20 miles from this city. The tunnel of the mine is now In blue tale, which is very rich in free gold pyrite specimens, and nnggets taken out are said to be richer than anything before dis covered. . . The ledge on which tho mine is located is five miles long, and a tig mining camp will probably spring up at once. . For Slautma, Thai beautiful panel picture, size 14x30 inches, will be given to all our pations Sat urday, April 16. Bs sure to come on this date as this is the only opportunity you will have to secure one of tbese pictures. It is our own design, and was lithographed and printca especially lor us, anu is an taster souvenir to our patrons. This picture Is now on exhibition in our window. Grand Usiok Tea Compaivt, Opposite Gusky's, 307 Market street. 1,000 Silver ovelt!es for Easter. Every conceivable article made in silver book marks, paper cutters, blotters, ink stands, bonbonlers, pin cushions, manicures, pin trays, card cases, purses, stamp boxes, hair lr.n boxes, pen holders, hat pins, hut- ton hooks, jewelry, etc., etc all new, iresb. entertaining. E. P. Eoderts & Sons. Blaginn's Allegheny Store. Seethe grand display of Easter novelties to-morrow (Saturday) at No. 80 Federal. E. MAoiinr. E.tster Lily Spoons, An exceedingly novel design. A pretty souvenir, -parkllng with Easter suggestion, almost fragrant in its reality. Originated and sold only by E. P. Koberts & Soss, Futh avenue and Marget street. E. Maginn. Largest stock, finest line of Easter novel ties in the two cities. 913 and 915 Liberty street, SO Federal street. There's No Such Thing a failure recorded when "Law reuceville Amber" is .used, because it is always uniform in quality. Tou can't go wrong. jiw 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. Easter Cards! Easter Cards!! Enster Cards!!! E. S. Davis & Co., 95 Fifth avenue. Easter neckwear. Haknach's, 30 Sixth street, A Fifth avesee property, near Market street, tor sale at auction. See Black & Balrd's ad., 31 page. tvr mart! NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla 'Of perfect purity. Lemon -rof treat strength. Abend Zf Eoonomylntheiruse RosectC?) FJvor as delicately and dallclously as the fresh fruiV jjfmwrf y DELICIOUS FlaYoriij DIHSD AMONG BKK&XCTG MIBBOM. Superstition Set at Drflnnco by a Women's Thirteen C:ub. New Tons, April It. The second annual women's dinner of the Thirteen Club was held last night, April 13, at Jaeger's, Madi son avenue and Fifty-ninth street. It was also the one hundred and first dinner of the eluA Two hundred and ninety-nine people filed into the dining room at IS minutes be fore 9 o'clock. The guests were to assemble at 7:13 o'clock and sit down to a dinner at 8:13 o'clock, bdt the large number present made it impossible to begin .promptly. Everv table was arranced for IS people. who entered the dining room by. passing under a ladder suspended over the door. At eaoh plate was a broken mirror, a small lad der, a coffin and a candle which was lighted as soon as the guests were seated. During the dinner mirrors suspended on the walls fell with a crash at intervals and fiendish yells Issued from the "haunted house" which was situated In one corner of the room. i Marriage IJeenaes. Name. Besides' e. William A. Dongbus Knoxvllle Mlnnlo Welman Allegheny John II. Byeri ' Turtle Creek Maggie Harbison Turtle Creek Anton Funk Homestead Margie Kuenzlg Homestead Helnrtch Haemmerle... Flttshurg Amelia Schneider. Pittsburg James lb Park Allegheny Lizzie J. Orr Allegheny JohnPownall Pittsburg Nettle Link Pittsburg Edward Morrison Pittsburg Minnie Leech PltUburg John J. I.owden Mansfield Mary E. Strothets Mansfield Michael Brennan . Braddock Hannah Ward Braddock John Deer TTpperSt Clair township Anna B. Goldbach Upper St. Clair township Edward Lldv Allegheny Louise E. Linen Allegheny John B. Brers Etnt Hannah V. Stewart Beltzhoover Robert Ingleson Cleveland. O. Lottie A. Mohukaon Verona James Allen Chartters township Dora M. Pollock Chartlers township Henry Jeans McKeesport JullettaM. Jaycox McKecSport C. O. E. Ljungglst Braddock Ida U. Anderson Braddock Arnold Bonn Allegheny KateForster - Pittsburg David Moorhead Pittsburg Jennie McHarg PltUburg L. M. Pepper. - Pittsburg Margie Ferlay , Pittsburg c. F. Grobbs. Allegheny EllaM. Hinds Allegheny Harry E. Stetler :. Pittsburg Lizzie C. Nagel Pittsburg MABKIED. .HETZEL COOLEY At the residence of the bride's parents, 7225 Finance street, Miss Fbila St. J. Coolet to J. W. Hetzel, at 8 o'clock p. M., April 14, 1892. PAUL BROWN At the residence of the bride's parents, 21 Garfield a'venne, Alle gheny on Thursday evening, April 14, by the Be v.J. A. Miller, assisted by S. T. Mont gomery, M. Josefbiite Brown and J. B. Pattl. PAULSON MACON-On April IS. 1892. in St. Thomas' Church, at Orange, Va., Mr. Fbakk G. Pacisow, of Pittsburg, and Miss Kate Coxwat Maook, of Orange, Va. DIED. CEONIN At his parents' residence, 193 MRynolia street. Allezhenv Citv. on Wednea- dav. AnrII13. 1S93. at 10 T.X.. Jobs, son of James and Hannora Cronin, in his 26th year. Solemn mass at fat. Andrew's E. C. Church, Beaver avenue, Allegheny City, on Satbb sat, April 16, at 9 a. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 DEENS At his home in Beaver conn Anril 13. IS92. at 2 o'clock a. Jt, Rev. J. L. Dfess, in the 73d year of his age. Funeral from M. E. Church or Beaver, Pa., Fbidat. April 15, at 2 o'clock p. it. Friends of he family are respectfully invited to at tend. No flowers. 2 GORT.EY-On Thursday, April 14, 1892. at 6.-20 a. x., Rebecca, wife of Thomas Goiley, in the 60th year of her age. Services at her late residence, 33 Esplan ade street, Allegheny, on Saturday, April 16, 1892, at 2 f. K. Interment private at a later hour. HITCHCOCK On, Wednesday. April 13, 1S92, at 1:43 a. v., Sarah Legoett, widow of the late L. P. Hitchcock, in the 74th year of her-age. , Funeral services at her late residence, 161 Fayette street, Allegheny .City, on Friday, April 15, at 2:33 p. m. Interment private at a later hour. 2 KEENAN At his home, Braddock, April IS, 1892, Geo. M. Keejtan, aged 40 ears. LANDY At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, April 12, Michael Lakdt, formerly of Pitts burg. LEMMON On Wednesday, April 13, 1892, at 10 a. it., Thomas Lex xoir, late of Pittsburg, aged 33 years 4 months 16 days, at his home, 15 North Hazel street, .Youngstown, O. Papa, dear, thou hast left us. And thy loss we deeply feel; It is God who hast bereft us. Who can all our sorrows heaL Funeral services will be held at the under taking rooms of Anthony Meyer, 1134 Fenn avenue, this (Friday) afterkoo!!, at 230 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. MILLER On Thursday at 6 A. x., Mar oaret Turicer infant daughter of J. M. and Elizabeth Miller, aged 11 weeks. Funeral from the residence of the parents, No 26 Wilson avenue, Allegheny, Friday ai-terxoos at 2.30 o'clock. Interment plrvate. McCABREN On Thursday. April 14. 1892. at 3:20 f. x., Robert McCarrex, aged 88 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 47 Besaca street, Allegheny City, on Sukday afterhoox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the :amlly and members of H. Biddle Roberts Lodge No. 530, and all sister lodges, are respectfully invited to attend. 3 NOLDEN On Wednesday, April 13, 1892, at 5 o'clock a. x., Askie, daughter of Philip and .Elizabeth Nolden (nee nelgand), aged 5 years 1 month and 9 days. STUART On Wednesday, April 13. 1892, at 1a.il, John Stuart, aged 75 years and 3 months. Funeral services at his late residence, 281 North avenue, Allegheny, on Friday, April 15, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Hartford, Conn.,papera please copy, 3 EOWBOTTOM On Thursday, April 14, at 12:45 noon, John M. Bowbottox, in the 43d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 226 Wash ington avenue, Allegheny, on Sunday .at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 3 VENNEBS On Wednesday evening, April 13, 1832, at 10 o'clock, Elizabeth, beloved wife of James H. Vcnners, la her 41st year. Funeral services at the family residence,. Ward and Frasier streets, on Friday, at 3.30 p.'x. Interment private at a later hour. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold ft Co., Ltm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 rnn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3t-xwvsa " JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AXDfEMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. apl3-wrsu Telephone 1153. BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Etc. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610 Smithfleld street. Telephone, 429. mb5-xwF CHURCH DECORATING. We make a specialty of this In connection with our immense cut flower trade. JOHN K. 4 A MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 503 Smlthneld st. ap8-xw -NOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Payer Co., Leading Decorators, . 811 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouse Office1 Building. delff-72-xwF REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801 INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, t9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by ' WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth av. W9J2-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Truth terse told. should be Sufficient If every merchant were to confine himself to strict truth in advertising, the above epi gram would be unnecessary, But ao they? This is terse truth. THE NAME 'i2J Is known from Ocean to Ocean. It stands as a synonym ior Dependable Tailoring. The largest stock, the best to order gar ments produced, at prices often Imitated seldom equaled. Safe 'to. venture a trial on such pre cedents? Suppose you do so. 400 SMITHFIELD STREET. Bend for samples.. apia-itio wf YERNER'S SHOES. w Trr Sos in, Sir, Can't I M The only man in town we don't want to see. Our Foot-Form-Shoe will suit any person but the above kind. Many hearts have been made glad this week, and many feet made easy in Verner's Foot-Form-Shoes. The warm weather requires easy shoes. If your shoemaker doesn't fit you properly, tell . him you will try Verner. Then buy Wear-Well-Shoes for your children. Pat. leathers 1 the latest. J C. A. VERNER, Firth ave. and Market aDll-KWT Weak and sickly children should take LAOTOL.' .It will make them strong and fleshy. It ha the same effect on'anyono. It cures all diseases of the throat andlunzs. lTlceper bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by a: f. sawhill. mhs 1S7 Federal st.. Allezhenv, Fa I4TENTS. n.STLEVIS SOLICITOR. 131 5THAVL HPCriEDER.PITTiBUBia.BL mm AWAKENS Young and old to look around for a change of raiment. Shoes Delong to an outfit. HIMMELRICHS' Have made many improvements in all departments, notably in the re modeling of the house bright and airy t in .all respects. Glancing through the LADIES DEPAHTMEfIT The speckled diamond button is to be seen. New and very stylish Lace Shoes, metropolitan style, (2.50 to ?3 for finest. All the grades in Kid, Cloth Tops, Patent Leather, in best styles. Stepping into our SLIPPElfS DEFUTHEIT Fashion and comfort confront yon. Colors predominate. Tastes differ, however, and we can show you black goods in just as many makes and styles, that range in price from 75c and upward. Each are good values. Leading styles for misses and children. Colors, with patent vamps, look pretty. Don't tail to see our display. Our Men's, Boys' and Youths' Department has never shown such excellent footwear. Whether you choose a shoe at one figure or anotheV, the value is there.- Patent Leathers, in Lace, Congress and Blucher styles, are considered fall dress. ! C rffl c fl(S w v3 U1 A sr3l&r xvur HIMMELRICHS 430-436 MARKET ST.. BRADDOCK HOUSE, . 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. i aplo-Trmt NEW AD1ERTISEMETNS. EVERY DAY BRINGS SOMETHING NEW! THIS .can be .truthfully said of all i n our estab lishment: Every day brings something new. I f in search of novel ' ties you'll find them here in many cases be fore they make their appearance, elsewhere. L-ADIES' CLOTH CAPES Extra fine TAll-Wool Cloth Capes, with high col lar an 3 shoulders, at H 65. The finer qual ities come in Bedford Cords, Crepe Cloths, Clavs, Diagonals; Kersey Cloths and Twilled Cloths. Colors are "black, navy, ecrn,tan, 'light, dark or medium and- gray, handsomely braided, embroidered, ribbon tcimmed, lace trimmed or Iwith -hoods lined with surah silks to match. Prices-$3.75, $6.75, 87.B0, S8.00, $a75, t f f9.4S,- 59.75. $10.00, $11.75, $12.50, $13.75, $14.75, $16.00 to $35.00. GRAND' JAJiE OF LADIES' REEFERS These w'e show in Broad cloth, Diagonals, Bedford Cord, Colors, tan, navy and black. Our Priees-j-fiSO, $4.95, $5.50, $6.00; $6.75, $a00, $9.00, $10.00. $11.50, $12.50 toi$20.0a LADIES' BLAZER SUITS With Bell Skirt in tan, navv and black, At $5.75. $6.75, '$7.45, $8.45, $9.75, - $IL75, $12.5 and up. Every one Tailor-Made, and .worth 50 per cent more. - - FULL LINES Off SILK -ANB- SATIN WAISTS NOW OPEN. 510-518 Market St. apLT-80-MTTT KNOX'S World Renowned HATS For which we are SOLE AGENTS. None genuine without the (ride mark. HUNDREDS OF MEN have al ready 'B'OUGHT our AVON DALE HAT for Spring, and the sales are daily increasing. Why? Because they are absolutely PER FECT in -STYLE and FINISH. EVERY HAT WARRANTED TO HOLD COLOR. Prices $2, $3 and $4. Colors, Black, Dark and Golden Brown. PAULSON BROS., ' 44I -Wood StreetCity. apll-xwr. NOVELTIES FOR EASTER. . Heart-shaped .down Head Bests, with em broidered bolting cloth top. Large square Pillows, with embroidered linen duck top and bottom and silk corners. Bolster shaped Pillows, with linen centers and silt ends. The newest thine out. New style Scrap Baskets, in white, cream, pink, blue, green, In all the new shapes. Frosted glass Toilet Bottles for painting. IN OUR'NOTION DEPARTMENT, CHINA, JAP AEiD OSTRICH EGGS .For ornament and Tor filling with candy. Also, hundreds of Sterling and Silver-Plated Novelties Suitable for .Easter Gifts. OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT ' Contains largest assortment of Glace and Suede Gloves shown in this city. GENTS'. EASTER NECKWEAR, The choicest and finest in tho land. See our ' Fine White India Silk ' ASCOT TIE AT 50c. . Also finest-Ties in all the new shapes. Light, Fancy and White Vests. Open Saturday evening till 9 o'clock. HORN Ed WARD . .J. 41:FiftJr Avenue, apis TTNTEBMKTED GEAPE JVICE. Jl. delicious bevdrage with' all tne medio-1 Innl properties of the crane, absolutely free I of alcohol. In .quart bottlesT GEO. K. fc "'Mill1-1-- fllSlu J Sm 1 7-' t.ii',l ; 1 ,1 Zff Wjt- 1 Bj.x.iti.HhVt & cu.a sum av. 1a8-xwr NEW ADVEBTISKMKNTS. v. ..,- , B. & B. NATCH YOUR GOWN WITH 1 We'd "not'make the suggestion if not certain perfect satisfaction can be given in color, quality and prjee. 65 cents not an extravagant price for any sort of a glove, but when it Tays for 75c to $1 qualities it be comes a TELLING PRICE! 4-buttonSUEDE, 65c. REAL KID GLOVES, black and colors, $, $.25 to $2.50. "SUEDE, is QUEEN" in the GLOVE REALM, and never more exquisite shades for selection. 8-button length, 75c to $2.25. $1.50 lines. in black and colors are of special merit REAL KID MARQUISE GLOVE of our own importation at $1.25 is value unsurpassed. A favorite with all who have ever tested its merits. Stylish and elegant CHAMOIS GLOVES, white, beige and tan, 4 large metal butt'ons-Misual'retail price $1. This hew,lot -. Genuine Chamois Gloves, 75c. Some NEW CHANGEABLE THIS .MORNING specially adapted for Waists, Children's Dresses, etc., lovely shades, 65c per yard. CENTER .TABLE of GENUINE In solid colors; and ENGLISH PLAID and CHECKED SILKS. at 50 cents per yard. Creating a stirl See them I 50 Cents a Yard. 4 new designs BLACK GROUND PRINTED xTWILLED ! Artistic coloring and neat design, 24 inches wide, . 75 CENTS PER YARD. BOGGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY. apis S GENUINE THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS. The high standard of material and work manship is still maintained as in the past; the very best quality of French Horn Stripes being used as stays. These goods are sold bv all First-Class Be tailers throughout the United States at the following prices:' Young Ladies'...' 75 R-H. Three Lengths 1.00 H. Nursing 1.00 K. Extra Xiong 1.00 Ventilating. Three Lengths.. 1.00 L. Extra Long '. 1.25 O. Extra Long, Black 1.25 G. . medium and Extra Long. 1.50 G. Nnrslng 1.50 Abdominal. 1.50 Abdominal. Sizes above 32. . 1.75 E.'. Three Lengths 1.75 E. Three Lengths; Black 1.75 B. Two Lengths 2.25 B. , Two Lengths, Black .'2.50 Honeyreftmded if not satisfactory. We Warrant:'Gl07B-Fitting" Corsets. BEST ON EARTH. DO YOU WEAR THEM? aplS 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. 5iwm INDIA SILKS shoe house: 52 6IH. 5U -r h " RETT ADVEKHSEMEHTS. . f V A SCENE THAT WILL GLADDEN ' THEHEARTS OF PARENTS. A fitting representation of what EASTER SUNDAY - .- - commemorates. Parents' Precious Treasures Preparing to ascend the Chancel Steps to - - Receive Blessing. PARENTS whose circumstances are limited, here is an opportunity seldom offered to the public. ATTENTION! BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. m I 1.1 sff al3 zm Parents', please pause, and read this clause about Children's Spring Clothing! We have' them in the very lattest patterns and afterllthe nobbyj designs of the season. The double-breasted and single-breasted coat suits are all-the "fad" this, spring, and the very latest thing out. Our display off these suits is an elegant one, varied, of course, by all the lovely designs j which have been so popular, and we would be pleased to quote prices to you when you call. - For a- child to see them is delight; to wear them is the sweetest ecstacy. Prices range , $2, $3, $4, $5 TO $1 2. STOCK OF BOYS' SUITS IS SIMPLY IMMENSE. OUR Embraces everything desirable in shade, texture, finish, style and shape, so no one-need go out without making a selection. PRICES RANGE $5, $8, $10, $12. HATS. tin in Hats every style and for any style of man is the way we sort up?our stock of $i, $1.50, $1.90, $2,. $2.90 upward. Don't buy a hat until you have seen our stock, . for in quality, "-variety and price we can suit you best EISNER k COR. FIFTH AVENUE J. G. BENNETT & CO.. 7 3 ! - & lv 7 l ' iZmi MF I c TO BE Everyone purchasing goods in our Children's and Boys' Department to tha AMOUNT OF 5.00 Will receive a regulation size FOOTBALL PHILLIPS AND WOOD STREET. aplVwr YOUR CHOICE OF 100 Ladies' Pine Jackets This Week at $8 $8. jitnTAnflr 7 7 COR. WOOD STREET and FIFTH AVENUE. -pU 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers