TBB PITTSBURG DISPATCH. 4 THE FIRST CALL Cleveland Will Have Nearly Two Thirds of the Convention! PCEDICTIOXS OF A STAMPEDE. The Position of One-Fourth of the Delegates Alreadj Chosen. THE ATTEMPT TO CREATE A DEADLOCK tfrrCIAI. TO.EORAV TO THE DISPATCH. "Washington, April 17. Seven Demo cratic State conventions have already been held, and 218 delegates, just about one fourth of the total number to assemble at Chicago on June 21, have been chosen. As it takes two-thirds to nominate in a Demo cratic Rational Convention, almost 600 rotes are necessary to insure a triumph, while 300 delegates, firmly bound together, can pre vent the naming of any candidate against whom they entertain a determined hostil ity. Recognizing the fact that the friends of ex-President Cleveland will have a clear majority, his unremitting opponents are now endeavoring to secure one-third or more of the delegates, and cause a deadlock which will eventually necessitate the choice of a new leader. The seven States which have selected the 218 delegates already named are Massa chusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, If ew York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and "Wyoming. In these votes Cleveland has a long lead, but his enemies point with emphasis to the fact that he has not the all-important two thirds. The following figures show the status of affairs: Cleve- Doubt- land, mil. mi. Massachusetts. 25 3 2 Minnesota.. 18 Neuraka 10 New York 76 Pennsylvania. 64 Bhode Island 8 Wyoming 3 .. 3 Totals 134 79 & Representative .Northern Ffffiires. Cleveland's friends claim that the figures from the seven States above are hardly rep resentative, for the reason that they include the big machine-made vote of Kew York for Hill, solid under the unit rule; but as this is nearly offset by Mr. Harrity's similarly constructed delegation from Pennsylvania, and as the list includes States from the New England coast to the Rocky Mountains, it may be taken a a fairaverage of.the results in the North. Not a single Southern State has yet spoken, though lively contests are in progress in a number of them. Ine tour .New England States which have not as yet been heard from have 40 delegates to their credit Hill's hustlers are very confident of at least dividing the strength of Connecticut, and hope for a scattering vote here and there In ilaine. Xew Hampshire and Vermont. The hulk of the bunch, though, will he tavorable to Grover, oven if not instructed for him. Xew Jersey, on the other hand, is more than likely to send Its delegation of 20 to Chicago tied up for Gov ernor Abbett, who is a close friend of Hill, and who will probably lend n Ming aid to the schemes or the Xew York Senator. This strength, therefore, may be classed In the Hill column. Of the other Central Coast States, Delaware will certainly send six votes for Cleveland, through the influence of ex-Secretary Bay ard, if not for any other reason. At the present time Maryland must be placed in the doubtful list, the result deoending almost cntiielv upon the position of Senator Gor man. The majority of the Democrats or the fctato still favor Cleveland, but if Gorman wishes, he can cive Hill at least part of the delegation, and could secure It solidly for himself if ho were a candidate. Lively Arguments in the South. Turning to the South a lively argument is discovered to be going on in Virginia, ithich bids fair to result in a divided vote, -nith the majority for Cleveland. In West Vir ginia practically all of the leaders have de clared for the ex-President, and thorn Is little doubt but that the delegation will bo of 'the same opinion. In Xorth and South Carolina the Farmers' Alliance is a disturb ing factor, and renders all predictions hazaidous. The old guard lias declared for Cleveland, while Hill has been coquetting with the new element Contesting delega tions are a possibility, but the best posted observers expect Grover to eventually get the best of the struggle. The hottest contest in the country is In Georgia, where the Alliance also creates complications. In this State the heads of the organization, the Senators, the leading party oran and presumably Speaker Crisp, favor Hill, while Cleveland is also hampered bv the opposition of the tree silver element His friends, though, are making a most vig orous fight, and claim a majority of the del egation. The result is likely to be very much mixed, however, and Hill is almost certain to secure some support Alabama is in much the same position. Floiida's eight votes are claimed for the Cleveland column, while Louisiana Demo crats have been so busy with their State factional fight that they have paid veiy little attention to national matters, and ouiyaguess can oo made at their prefer ences. Hill has secured a little foothold in Mississippi, hut the ex-President is still the favorite there, and will come out ahead unless the Alliance takes a vigorous part in favor of some new candidate. Tennessee is also the scene of a struggle, but the tide lias lately changed toward the hcavy neisht idol or the Mugwumps, although a solid delegation is not expected. roslllon or the Star-Ejed Goddess. Kentucky's position Is Just now very un certain. Watterson has declared against both of the New York candidates, and pro nounced for Senator Carlisle, but that apos tle or free trade is not believed to be a can didate, and tho supporters of Cleveland claim him as ono of their number. Hill also has some strength in the State, and if Carlisle is not in the field will probaly sc cui e a few scattering votes. The bulk ot the delegation, though, is expect od toeventually land in tho opposite column. Cleveland is in the ascendant in Ohio, but as the unit rule is not a rcatuie of politics in that State. John It McLean mav net a votn or two for his friend Hill in the districts which he controls. Some complimentary votes for Campbell are also probable, and if the ex-Governor were a candidate he could secure practically a solid delegation. His dec laration for the ex-I'resideut, though, was all that w as necessary to clinch the assur ance that the former occupant of the White House would receive the big end of the Buckeye support The Indiana convention meets on Thurs day of this week, and the result of its delib erations will be awaited with interest If the compromise Just arranged goes .through, Cleveland will be indoised, with Gray to be pushed to tho front ir the fii-st choice drops back. The nndarstaudins earlier in tlie year was that Gray was in fie Hill combine, but the friends or Grover started a crusado in Gray's on n Mate, with the lcsult that tho ex-Go vcrnor of Indiana ill probably have to be content with Just what they give lnin. Many believe that the nomination for Vice President will be used as a salve to Gray"s wounded feelings, and that he will be very glad to accept it , One Solid Delegation for Palmer. Illinois, it is practically settled, will cast its 48 votes, on the first ballot, at least, for Gen eral Palmer. The State Convention meets next week, and it will undoubtedly declare for the old w ar-horse w ho w as elected to the Senate by such a narrow majority. The Illi nois Democrats firmly believe that if any body but Cleveland secures the plum it w ill be Palmer, and they propose to stand f-olldlyfor him until a test of strength i. been made. If the delegation should bieak after the first trial Cleveland's friends claim they will secure a large majority or the votes. Michigan is certain this year, under the district system, to cast some Democratic electoral votes, and henco may receive more consideration than usual in convention Kx-rostmiister General Dickinson is looking after tho interests of his lorraer chier, who n ill secure tho bulk of tho State's votes. In Wisconsin Senator Vilas is in charge of the Cleveland propaganda, and not only claims a solid delegation, but has lain Dow hopes of carrying the State. On the other side of the Mississippi, Iowa is in the same shape us Illinois, and the present intention is to send a delegation in lavor of Governor Uoies. who has twice car lied the state, in the belief that be will at least secure second place on tho ticket Boies expects some support from Kansas, where Hill's followers nave also made a fight out Cleveland is in the lead in the State of Simpson and Peffer. Missouri is another battle ground. Both Palmer and Boles, and especially the former, anticipate assistance from there. Cleveland's friends, though, claim one-half of the delegation as a certainty. A few months ago strong claims for the New York Senator were made in Arkansas, but a revulsion of feeling is now announced which will Insure a practically solid array of votes in the other column. In Texas the friends of the newly elected Senator. Mr. Mills, are now on top, aud will use their in fluence in behalf ol Cleveland. A radical and assertive faction, though, favors Hill, and he expects to secure a share of the sup- Eort Palmer may get a vote or two in the one Mar State. The new Commonwealths of Montana, the two Dakotas, Washington and Idaho, are together entitled to 34 votes at Chicago. The Idaho Democrats will bold their convention next week. Cleveland's supporters claim that their favorite is highly regarded in all these States, and will lead easily nnless the stiver issue should be raised. This point may also have n bearing on the position of Colorado and Nevada, the great silver pro ducing sections. California Democrats, except on the coinage question, are mostly reputed to be in line with Cleveland, and the same is true or the other Paclflo Coast State, Oregon. The Outlook on the First Call. Taking into consideration only the candidates at present in the field, and put ting Abbott's strength in the Hill column, where it properly belongs, the probabilities indicated above may be summed up as follows: For Cleveland as first choice 526 For Hill, and hostile to Cleveland m For Palmer C8 For Boles 36 Uncertain aud scattering 91 To deadlock the convention and prevent Cleveland's nomination his opponents will have to secure practically all of the doubt ful votes, as well as hold the Illinois and Iowa delegations in Hue for Palmer and Boles respectively. Upon the basis of the figures siren ahove Cleveland will onlyneed about 70 votes to pass the two-thirds mark, and his friends confidently expect that the changes from the uncertain and scattering column at tho end of the first ballot will re Bult In a stampede which will settle the mat ter right there. In the event of such a stampede some think that Tammany will swing even New York into line on the winning side. Con gressman Beltzhoover, or Pennsylvania, Bavs: "I believe there Is more than a possi bility that the Tammany leaders, after showing their loyalty to Hill by voting for him on the first call, and that call demon strating tl.e hopelessness or the struggle, will turn over to Cleveland in time to make the nomination with a hurrah. The New Yoik delegation is instructed to picsent Hill's name and to vote as a unit but there is nothing binding tbem for anv length of time." A glance nt the above table will show the change which would have been made had ex-Senator Wallace's scheme been carried out In Pennsylvania, and the G4 Keystone votes tied up to Pattlson on the opening ballots. But with these votes in the Cleve land column a deadlock is now improbable, if not impossible. IOR NERVOUS DEBILITY Use Ilorsford'a Acid Pbosphato. Dr. II. T. Turner, Kasson, Minn., snys: "I have found it very beneficial in nervous de bility, from any cause, and for indigestion.' The Iron City Brewing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities of malt nnd nops in the mannfacture of its favorite brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer Is guaranteed to be four months old, un adultented and a most delicious beverage. Fifty thousand barrels or it on hand in the vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company. Purity, age and quality combined. A Suggestion to Ladles. Now that Lent is over the next thing in order is to prepare for the hot days that aro sure to come. Our line of dresses for spring is replete with the latest novelties. Come at onco and secure- yourself n stylish cos tume. Parcels & Jokes, jiw 23 Fifth avenue. Wild Roses. Anew and elegant pattern in wallpaper at John S. Roberts' 13 auu ii .Liuercy street head of Wood. MTh Special Sale of Embroideries. We place on sale Monday 100 pieces of fine embroidery, all the different widths, running in price Irani 4c tn $1 5, which is about halt actual value; no such chance again this season. A. G. CAMrnELL & Soxs, 27 Fifth avenue. There Is No Discount On the statement that the reduction sale in wall paper now going on at W. II. Barker's, No. 503 Mai ket street, is a genuine one. You can provo it by purchasing paper for any of your rooms now. nine Bells of Scotland. Come and see this beautiful design in wall paper. John S. RoBEnTS, 719 and 721 Liberty street, head of Wood. MTll Patronized by ThB Ladies. The delicate, truly pure and excellent qualities of Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts have secured for them the patronage of the most intelligent housewives of this country. A few cents additional cost does not de ter ladies who are mindful oi the health of their family, from procuring that which is known to be pure and whole some. Those who have not should try Dr. Price's Deli cious Flavorings, Lemon, Va nilla, Orange, Nectarine, etc. They are the finest made. CORSETS. Best on Eirth. OoYou WEAR THEM? "LADIES' "Try Them." t. EXTRA tONO Tuis cut represents the extra long E. IMPROVED JppBL Mm I GENUINE I Imasareaiitfimia,) To ladles who especially desire an elegant Corset without show wo would recommend onr XEW II, which Is made of the finest quality of English Satteen, tn White, and Dove, and honed very heavily, as the cut In. dicatcs with full length best French Horn The general verdict Is "a most uracelul Corset." "PERFECTION" Made in threelengths,ln white and dove. We positively warrant Glove-Fitting Corsets. Royal Fast Black. Short waist 1IJ Inches, price, $1 75 per pair. Medium walst.lt Inches, price, tl 5 per pair. Loiir waist. 13 inches, price. $1 75 per pair. Stock Sizes, IS to 3(1. SOLD BY FIItST-CLASS ItETAILEBS. apla 101 JK A COURT BOOK. Bard Flits and a Water Pitcher Figure in a Lively Scrimmage. Salt Lake, Utah, April 17. During the trial to-day of the damage suit of James Duckworth against the Salt Lake City Railroad Company for (20,000 for the death of Duckworth's son, Walter, who was run over and killed, Charles Baldwin, counsel for plaintiff, while arguiug, insinuated that witnesses for detense had perjured themselves and that James R. Rawlins, of counsel for defense, had knowledge of tho same. Rawlins objected to the remark and called for a ruling. Judge Anderson was in the act of replying when Baldwin repeated the offensive re mark, and Rawlins dealt him a heavy blow in the face with his clinched fist Baldwin thereupon seized a heavy pitcher with both hands and threw it at Rawlins, the handle grazing the latters forehead, cutting a slight gash, aud passing on struck the wall and broke into tragments. Order was restored, but not until the belligerents were seized by friends. Judge Anderson brought the disgraceful proceedings to a close by fining each $50 for contempt Worthy of Note. AixianssT GzKZBAt. Hostitai. Max Klein's Silver Age Whisky has been used exclusively In this institution for med icinal purposes with good results. mw F. K. TiLSzsLXT, Superintendent DIED. ADAMS On Sunday, April 17, 1892, at 1 p. M., Nellie Mat, daughter of Elizabeth and the late Joseph Adams, aged 8 years 5 months and 3 weeks. Funeral from the residence of her moth er, Adam's Hotel, Mansfield, Pa., on Toes day, April 19, I89i atir.x. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend. ALT.EN At the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas C. Jamison, No. 512 Collins ave nue. Nineteenth ward, on Sunday, April 17, 1692, at 2 a. jc, Elizabeth C, wife or Alex ander Allen, in her 72d year. Funeral services on Mowdat. 18th Inst., at 4:30 p. it. Iiterment at Saltsburg, Indiana county. Pa., at noon Tutbdat. ANDEHSON On Saturday, April 16, 1892, at 7:30 p. M., William S. Axdkbsox, aged 16 months. Funeral from residence of parents, No. 73 Carroll street, Mosdat, April 18, 18J2, at 4 P.M. BANKS On April 16, 1892, at 0:10 P. M., An nie L., youngest daughter of Jennie Banks, aged 14 years and 9 months. Funeral on Tuesday aptebkoox," April 19, from her mother's residence, cornor Thir tieth and Railroad streets, Southslde. COUNFORTH-On Saturday, April 16. 1892, at 8.30 p. ji., Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Charles and Mar' E. Cornforth, aged 8 years 1 month and 10 days. Funeral from the residence of parents. No. 6224 Holmes street, Eighteenth ward, on Monday, April 18, at 2 o'elock p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. CROSSAN On Sunday, April 17,1892, Cathe rine, daughter of Niel and Catherine Ward Crossan. at parents' residence, 2113 Carson street, South Side, aged! months. Funeral on Tuesday, April 19, at Johns stown, from station, at arrival of mail ex pres, 4 p. v. Johnstown papers pleaso copy. BOWLING On Sunday, April 17, 1KB. at 7 A. it., Maky Catharine, daughter or Thomas F. and Catharine Bowling, aged 11 months and 25 days. Funeral from residenco of Mr. Hugh John ston, No. 10 Wood street, Braddock, Pa., on Mondat, the 18th inst, at 2 p. m. Interment in St. Thomas' division of Monongahela Cemetery. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. EVINS-On Sunday, April 17. 1892, at 6 P. M , ErFiE P., wife of W. J. Evms, of Brad dock, Pa., aged 45 years and 23 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. FALLON On Sunday, April 17. 1892, at 12:45 p. m.. Mercede, daughter of Daniel and Amelia Fallon, aged 13 months and 15 days. Funeral from parents' residence, West Carson street, this (Mondny) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. GALLAGHER On Sunday, April 17, 1892, at 6 30 a. jc, John Gallagher, Sr. Funeral from his late residence, 16 Sweeny's alley, on Tuesday mornino at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Bridget's Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend. GORDON On Sunday morning, April 17, 1892, at 8:10 o'clock. Captain James Gordon, in the 68th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 63 Union avenue, Allegheny City.TuESDAT afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the ramily and mem bers or Lodge No. 45, F. and A. M., are re spectfully invited to attend. Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and New Orleans papers please copy. 2 nOFFMAN Baturdav, April 16, Grace Swan, Infant daughter of Edwnrd and Lou isa Hoffman, aged lyear nnd 9 months. HORNER Friday evening, at 6.30 o'clock, Maria Charlton Horner. Funeral from her late residence, 326 Ponn avenue, Monday mornino nt 10 o'clock. Friends of the lamlly are respectfully in vited to attend. HUNTER At tho fnmilv residence, 113 Olivo street, McKoesporr, Pa., on Saturday,' April 16, nt IOf.x, Arabella, eldest daugh ter of Captain George W. Hunter. Funeral service at St Peter's Church, Mc Keesport, Tuesday, at 9 a. m. Interment private later. JONES On Saturday, April 16, 1892, at Bunbar, Pa., at 12.30 r. u., Baniel Jones, aged 62 years. KARENBAUER At his residence, No. 1407 Penn avenue, city, on Saturday evening, April 16, 1892, nt 5 o'clock, John Karenbauer, aged 68 years 2 months and 14 days. Funeral will take placo on Tuesday moiin ino at 8 30 o'clock, Reqium high mas at St. Phllomena's Church at 9 o'clock. 'Friends of the family arc respectfully invited to at tend. NICHOLS On Satnrdav, April 16, 1892, at 3 a. m., Annie, daughter or John nnd Catharine Nichols, aged 12 years 4 months 4 days. RATTIGAN-At her residence, Chlcora. Butler county. Pa., on Sunday, April 17, 1692, at 9 o'clock A. M., Mrs. Ann Uattioan, late of Pittsburg. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Captain W. J. Dick, 5S20 Ellsworth ave nue, E. E., Wednesday, April 20, at 9 o'clock A. v. Services at Sacred Heart Church. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 RIDING-On Friday, April 15, 1892,atH30p. St.. Joseph .hiding, aged 83 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 4780 Liberty avenue, Bloomneld, on Monday, April 18, 1892, at 2 p.m. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 STEINMILLER-On Saturday, April 16, 1892, at 11 p. m., Howard John Henry, son or Philip and Caroline Steinmlller, aged 1 year 2 months 16 days. ANTHONT MEVER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Mm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-31-xwrsu ' BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Etc. A. M. & J. B. MUBDOCH, 010 Smlthfleld street Telephone, 429. mhS-xw CHURCH DECORATING. W'e make a specialty or this in connection with our Immense cut flower trade. JOHN It, A A. MURDOCH, Telephone S39. WSSniitlinelust. ap8-vw NOW OPEN The Pittebnrg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 841 1'oiin avenue. Opposite WestlntfUouse Office Building. deie-72-uwr KLPRESENTED IJf PITTSBURG IN 1801 INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 00. Misses auiusiea unu paia Dy WILLIAM L. JONES, 8i 1 Fourth ar. jaiiiozD D. V. ApER, Specialist In crowning, brtrlr. lmr and flllinir or th iiitmtil teeth. Price reasonable and -satisfaction Guaranteed. Office 210 Smlthfleifi tt Pittc hurt;. teO-xn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS VERNER'S SHOES. 3HC No, Sir, ffe ft't Fit ft 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 the latest. J C. J. VEiEA, Fifth ave. and Market UDll-xwr WE HAVE PLENTY OP BAR GAINS IN NEW SPRING Carpets, Wall Papers, Dress Goods. India Silks at 50c, worth $1. Wall Papers at 2c, 3c, 5c, 8c and 10c, worth double. Brussels Carpets at 40c like never seen. We're enjoying a big trade. It's the smallest profits in history. Aruiiir, SdionflBlmyer & Co., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny. Pa. apl6-MThs TIE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE CARPET -AND- BEDDING HOUSE. 5SISI-J' guarantee a SAVING from twenty-five to fifty per cent guarantee STRICTLY STRAIGHT and RE LIABLE GOODS in every department m THE only house of its size in Western Pennsylvania that has adopted a strict ly cash system for the -production and sale of goods in the above lines. marked in PLAIN PRICES in every department Contemplating buyers are cordially invited to inspect our goods and prices and compare them with any other house in the State. 642 and 644 Liberty St. fcfca j i X. P Tf r L amm ifll 5iBr",'"'L-"'"' "c -'-,Jgf -'" "" rtTf WE Near Sixth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. aplT-Mi , METT ADVERTISEMENTS. Trust and Combines both commercial and political appear to he on the Go. They have been weighed in the bal ance of Public Opinion and found want-ing. But there is one Combination Capital, Skill and Energy (purely American), that has come to stay. We have some of the first; Quarter century of the next and an unlimited quantity of the latter. The Why of our success in bus iness it as plain as tho Way. to &&r 400 SMITHFIELD ST. Custom Clothing Only. Largest stock of Spring styles. Over 3,000 Patterns to choose. Suits to order from $20.00. Trousers to order from $5.00. Send for samples. Garments expressed. aplS-30 EVERY DAY , BRINGS SOMETHING NEW! THIS can be truthfully said of all d epart ments 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. LADIES' CLOTH CAPES-Extra fine AH-Wool Cloth Capes, with high col lar and shoulders, at ?1 65. The finer qual ities come in Bedford Cords, Crepe Cloths, Clays, Diagonals, Kersey Cloths and Twilled Cloths. Colors are black, navy, ecru, tan, light, dark or medium and gray, handsomely braided, embroidered, ribbon trimmed, lace trimmed or with hoods lined with surah silks to match. Prices $5.75, $6.75, $7.50, faoo, $&75, fa 45, $9.75, $10.00, $11.75, $12.50, $13.75, $14.75, $16.30 to $35.00. GRAND LINE F LADIES' REEFERS These we show in Broad cloth, Diagonals, Bedford Cord. Colors, tan, navy and black. Our Prices $4.60, $4.95, $5.50, $6.00, $6.75, $a00, $9.00, $10.00, $11.50, $12.50 to $20.00. LADIES' BLAZER SUITS-With Bell Skirt in tan, navv and black, At $5.75, $6.75, $7.45, $8.45,, $9.75, $11.75, $12.50 and up. Every one Tailor-Made, and worth 50 per cent more. FULL LINES OF ra mi ram NOW OPEN. 510-518 Market St. npl3-8o-iwT NOVELTIES FOR EASTER. Heart-shaped down Head Bests, with em broidered bolting cloth top. Large square Pillows, with embroidered linen duck top nnd bottom and silk corners. Bolster shaped Pillows, with linen eenters and silk ends. Tho newest thine out. New style Scrap Baskets, in white, cream, pink, blue, Kreen, in all the new shapes. Frosted glass Toilet Bottles for painting. IN OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT, CHINK, JAP AND OSTRICH ECCS For ornament and for filling with candy. Also, hundreds of Sterling and Silver-Plated Novelties Suitable for Easter Gifts. OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT Contains larsest assortment of Glaco nnd Suede Gloves shown in this city. GENTS' EASTER NECKWEAR, The choicest and finest in the 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 ereniug till 0 o'clock. HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. - - ap!5 f f rfjp c raC W j9 D JK.I3I! ATENTS. i3i CT?vtttftfi8friiu prfrsSunH m NEW ADVEBTOSEJCENTS. B. & B. Beauty Run Riot in De- sign and Colorings. Fine French. Chaljies, cream and tinted grounds. Great ragged Chrysanthemums Nastertions, old fashioned Flags, Crescent Designs. The NEW SATIN-STRIPED CHALLIES are among them many exclusive designs. You'll find the prices less than like qualities usually retail. AT FRENCH WASH DRESS GOODS. VOILE LAINE, A fine, smooth, challi-like finish, cream and tinted grounds, beautiful and artistic printings, having the ap pearance of all-wool challi. 25c would not be an exorbitant price usually for this fabric. When we say our price is 15c you may well look amazed. BEDFORD AND EDINBORO CORDS, black and colored grounds, with bright colored printa;;, jjc. NEW AMONG SPRING WOOLENS, Crocodile Crepons. The name expresses the crinkled and wrinkled effect of this new addi tion to the favorite CREPON family 75c. MELANGE BEDFORDS, brown and tan .mixtures, numbers: 40 inches wide, $i. 38 inches wide, 75c. 38 inches wide, 60c. All special values. gray, Three Some new shot silks this morning gorgeous in shifting shades of garnet and green, green and rose, rose and green, yellow and pearl, tan and heliotrope beautiful, every one, and, at 75c and 85c per yaid, well sus taining the reputation f Silk De partment for worth, style and beauty at least possible cost. AT TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. New designs in girdle, bodice, fringe and passementerie garniture. Silk feather edges in all colors, gimps, galloons, etc., etc. Prices right, one would argue, judging from amount sold. POINT DE GENES, POINT DE IRLANDE AND POINT DE VENICE LACES. The stylish gar niture for any and every material found at Lace Department in matched setts and by yard: 3-inch, I2j4c, 25c to $2. 6-inch, 25c, 50c to 5. la-inch, 40c, 50c to $8. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. apl8 KNOX'S World Renowned HATS For which we are SOLE AGENTS. None genuine without the trade mark. HUNDREDS OF MEN have al ready BOUGHT our AVON DALE HAT for Spring, and the bales 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., 441 Wood Street, City. apll-Mwr Weak and sickly children should taico T-iA.O07OX-i. It will make them strong and fleshy. It liai the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of tho "throat and Iunzs. lrlce per bottle, 75 oentn. Prepared by A..Y, SAWUILU rami ! PUT! On these four substantial pillars we have built an immense business in clothing and furnishings for Men,and on them we ex pect to rear one of equal " proportions for our many new depart ments in Ladies' Wear. Our ability to serve you this spring is something wonder fuL We can bring before you from day to day only a portion and by far the smallest portion of the things we have to offer. A visit to our Mammoth Emporium will well repay you if you have spring goods to buy. SPRING OVERCOATS. Fickle springtime with its frolicsome changes is here. You are in danger these cold nights if you are without a spring oversack. Why court a cold, a doctor's bill or death when a small outlay wards them all off? Price $6 up. OUR SPRING SUIT STOCK C IN BOYS' CLOTHING We easily hold the palm for variety of styles and excellence of values. We are showing some charm ing styles in Children's Cloth ing this season. Mothers' eyes sparkle with delight when they see our fine line of Spring Jer seys and lovely Kilts and real ize how handsome their little men look in them. Yes. we are servingr the masses. Very likely you are among the number. If not; we ask you to join the happy, con tented, satisfied throng of pa rents who outfit their children at our store. OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS IN LADIES' WEAR W0 Don't forget to connect our name witlrl-he best things in SHOES for all ages and both sexeSk FINE FURNISHINGS for Men, ELEGANT NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY. . And the score of other articles tnis season .' 1 ' 4 1 1 ' ' ' I J I Ml . I ' I' W 'rrPWF 300 TO 400 . SfflE! LOI Is not only of mammoth pro portions but of infinite variety. Never before in our entire his tory did we launch upon the waters of public appreciation such a gigantic, such a grand stock. We have not the space to-day to puzzle you with a list of the fabrics of which it is composed, or the various styles of gar ments in which they are pre sented. Everything is here. That may seem a broad claim, but the stock is broader yet, as your eyes will tell you if you will give us a calL Fit and finish have joined hands with popular prices; beauty and durability are inti mately associated. To buy your spring suit here is to be satisfied with its appearance at the time and with its wear ing qualities afterward. Are a success from the very start We have for years en joyed the full confidence of the people at large and all that was necessary was to bring the right sort of goods within their reach. We have done this and the people have responded be yond our expectations. We are at the present mo ment showing the largest and finest line of novelties in La dies' Blazer and Reefer Suits, Costumes, House Dresses, Re ception Gowns, Wrappers, Waists, Jackets, etc, in the city. Our small prices are making the new departments popular instantaneously. JACKETS FROM $2.50 UP. SUITS FROM $3.95 UP. Monday and Tuesday a spe cial line of Ladies' Silk Waists in black, blue and cardinal at to which your mind reverts at'; oi tne year. JnTJ mm . ii MARKET ST. 4 J t 5 1 i mbS 167 Federal at., Allegheny, Pa ijjj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers