THE PHTSBUEO DISPATCH. . THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 189a ON GRANT'S BIRTHDAY The Cornerstone of His New York Mausoleum Is Impressively Laid BT THE HAND OP THE PRESIDENT. A .Crowd of Fortj Thousand Witnesses the Solemn Ceremonies. SPEECHES BI POSTER AND DB. DEPEW Sew Tohk, April 27. The seventieth anniversary of the birth of General IT. S. Grant occurred to-day, and the occasion was selected for a most appropriate commemora tion the laying of the cornerstone of the imposing monument which is to mark the last resting place of the soldier-patriot, on the bank of the Hudson, in Riverside Fark. The day dawned clear and beautiful, with balmy breezes and a genial sun. Flags were unfurled to the breeze from the peaks of Federal and municipal buildings, and hundreds of private houses were decked with gay bunting, and the national colors met the eye at every turn. The Legislature ordained that the solemn ceremonial of laying the corner stone of the nation's greatest General should be recog nized as a State affair, and that from noon to midnight the day should be a legal holi dav. It was generally observed as such, not only in the departments of the munici pal and Federal Governments, but also in the exchanges. Host of the factories knocked off work at noon, and building operations ceased for the most part throughout the metrcpolitan district. The Largo Crowds at Rivenildo Park. Interest, of course, centered in River side Park, the scene of this afternoon's ceremonials, and in the earliest hours of the day people becan to set out to pre-empt places of vantage at this Jlecca of the patriotic citizens. A jrrand stand had been completed to seat 12,000 persons. It was built upon and around the concrete founda tion of the 100-foot-square mausoleum, at the northern end of which rests the casket containing the body of the dead General. Below, on the ground, were built rough benches for the Grand Army veterans, 3,000 of whom were arranged for. On the southeast corner of the irregular shaped grand stand platform were seaU assigned to the Legion of Honor, while seats for the Fresidental party and dis tinguished guests were placed in the center of the platform, facing the speakers' ros trum, and to the east of the corner stone. The corner stone is at the southwest corner of the mausoleum, and this morning it hung in mid-air, suspended from a power ful derrick. It is Cx6x3 feet ot solid granite, and weighs more than ten tons. At 8:30 this morning the Jliantonomoh, which had steamed up the river from the navy yard, dropped anchor in the Hudson opposite the tomb, and Commander Seegart sent a body of sailors ashore laden with bunting and signal flags, and these were festooned over the unsightlv derrick, and the Stars and Stripes were displayed from every available point. interest In the Pregldental Fartr. At noon there was a big crowd about the Fit tn Avenue Hotel, awaitingthe departure of the Fresidental party for Riverside Park. Troop A, cavalry, Captain C F. Roe corn Banding, drew up on Fifth avenue and sa luted the Presidentas he entered his carriage at 12:45. When President Harrison ap peared at the ladies' entrance of the hotel tne crowd cheered, lne President lifted his hat and stepped into a big barouche drawn by four horse. "With the President were General Horace Porter and Lieutenant Par ker. In the second carriage sat Vice Presi dent Morton and F. D. Tappen; in the third, Secretary Elkins and General Butterfield; in the fourth, Postmaster General Wana maker and John H. Starin. and in the filth Secretary Xoble and H. W. Cannon. Other carriages which followed contained Secre tary Rusk, Cornelius Bliss, Chauncey M. Depew and others. The cavalrymen then wheeled into column, tnd with lour platoons preceding and three Jbllowing, the highest Executive and his party took up the march. The ceremonies were to begin at 2 o'clock. Long before that hour, however, the 12,000 grand stand seats were filled, and the green sward adjoining was swarming with a push ing crowd of spectators. The Loyal Lesion and members of the Grand Army of the "Re public were the first to arrive. By 2 o'clock the crowd had swelled to 40, 000. The arrival ot the old veteran, General Franz Sigel, about this time was the signal for an outburst of cheers by his G. A. R. comrades. Among the distinguished guests on the platform were Generals Schofield, Howard, Dodge and Slocum, the only men now living who commanded army corps during the late war. President Porter's Initial Remarks. President Harrison and party arrived at 2:15. The crowd cheered vociferously as General Horace Porter escorted President Harrison to the speakers' stand. After the David's Island Band had played "Hail to the Chief," and an invocation "by Rev. Dr. John Hall, General Horace Porter, Presi dent of the Grant Monument Association, said in part: We gather here to lay the corner stone of a temple of the dead, to celebrate an event which will be forever memorable in history. This day has been selected for the occasion because it is the anniversary of the birth of the illustrious soldier and citizen whose ashes will repose with the structure. We meet here to perform this ceremony In the Dresenco of the people who honored htm and the brave men w ho followed him to vic tory. Although the fund required for the com pletion of this monumental tomb is large. It was decided to lay the cornerstone to-dav, in the confident belief that this patriotic w ork. once begun, will never he allow ed to stop until completed. Two hundred and fif teen committees are now actively at wort. They have enlisted for the war, and if nec essary will fight it out on this line if it takes all summer. A report of the progress made in obtaining subscriptions up to last evening has been received. 1 have jrreat satisfac tion in announcing to you that the total sub scriptions made up to that date, ns the result or its four weeks' work amount to $202,00, The work of obtaining subscriptions will continue until every company, firm and In dividual lias been offered an opportunity to subscribe. While some gonerous subscrip tions will be received from other cities, the Seople of the nation have seemed to say to ew Yoik, You have secured the honor of entombing within your borders the ashes of America's greatest captain: the memorial to be real cd ill be the chier ornament or your city, pilgrimages will bo made from all quarters of the clobe to visit that Mecca. You are the metropolis and the center; von must, unaided, build the structure. New York has accepted the challenge and will wane goou ner worn. The Laying of tho Corner Stone. As the moment drew near when the stone should be placed in position the mighty throng of persons on every side became very quiet "Workmen manned the wind lasses on either side of the immense lump of granite. "With heads uncovered they waited for the President to scatter the mortar, when they would receive the signal to lower the stone. The President stepped down from the platform. A gold trowel placed in his hand, he stepped over to the southwest corner of the foundations. The crowd, which was equaled only by that which saw the body ot the dead General placed in the tomb, became so still that the chirp of a robin calling to its mate from the trees just behind the stands was heard dis tinctly. The President stood on the foundation directly in front of the stone. Then he passed the trowel between the stone and the bed ot cement beneath It, and the wind lasses began to creak. In a moment the stone was in place. The corner stone had been laid. The President stepped upon a small stand in front and made a brief ad dress, as follows: President Uarrlson's Short Speech. TjADIEs abd GEHTtiMzif My assignment in connection with these exercises has to do with mechanios, rather than with oratory. The pleasin: duty of bringing to your mem ory to-day those brilliant public services and tlioo personal and manly virtues which have placed the name ot Ulysas S. Grant so high upon the scroll or fame, and settled the Hie of a man so deeply in all patrioMo hearts, has devolved upon another, who never fails to do credit to himself or give pleasure to his favored hearers. Cheers. No orator, however girted, can over-praise General Grant. Cheers. The most im pressive and costly memorial that an archi tect can nlan or w ealth can execute is lusti- I fled when the name ot Grant Is inscribed upon it. Cheers. This -stone, which has now been laid, accompanied by this mag nificent expression ot publlo interest. Is only the topstone or a foundation. It speaks to us of a structure imposing and graceful In its completeness, whloh shall rise with steady progress without check or tardiness, till the capstone Is set amid the plaudits ot the liberal and patriotic citizens nf this treat city. Thus his fame grow, from Bel mont to Appomattox, in whose honor this dome is builded. I am glad to see here what seems tn me to be the double nsnrance that the work so nobly planned will bo speedily consummated. Your distinguished citizen who has assumed, as a labor of lovo, the bur den of conducting this great enterprise, learned from his beloved chief to exclude the word failure rrom hisvocabniary. Loud cheers, during which the President resumed his seat. Chnoneer Drpw's Oration. Music followed, and then the orator of the day, Dr Chauncey M. Depew, delivered his ad.lress, saying, during the course of his remarks: Every State cherishes the remains of its citizens, whose ilmstrlons aoUIev omenta are the glory of the country and tho prido of their Commonwealth, whose works and lives are evor-ltving le-oous of love and de votion to the flag and Constitution of the United States. Cew York, In aoceptiug this bequest of General Grant, has assumed a sacred trust. TJpoimo municipality and Its citizens was ever devolved a more solemn duty. From the tendorest motives, he took fiom the Jiatlcnal Government the task which it would most loyally and lovingly have performed, and intrusted it to this great cltv. Tho whole country are enlisted In tho armv ori-pvercpeq and sorrow, but he appointed Xow York the guard of honor. General Grant needs no stately shaft or massivo pile to perpetuate his memory. Tho Republic is his monument, and its history during nhat must ntwavs belts most critical and interesting period will be the story of his deeds. But this memorial will continue for cining generations im object lesion, teachfn- the inestimable value of the Fed eral Union and the limitless range of Amer ican opportunity. Grant s claims upon the gratitude of his countrvmen are many. He wiil have peculiar remembrance for havlns, with President Lincoln, immediately recognized that the Republic must live as the fullers had founded it. American liberty is entrenched in the indissoluble union of sovereizn States, and cannot exist with subject prov inces. Above Belmont and Donelson, above Shiloh and Yicksburg. above tho campaign in the West and Appomattox in the East, rise the inestimable services which he ten dered In the peace and reuiiion or his coun try, when he threw himself and his fame be tween President Andrew Johnston's schemo ot vengfanco and tho Confederate leaders lie had paroled, and when again he threat ened to draw his sword to pi event a trans fer by the same President to the same lead ers, of the power they had lost, and the Government they had tried to destroy. The tendrils of loyalty and love stretch from this monument to every soldier's grave in the land. The members or the Grand Army of the Republic who have gono be fore, and those who are here awaiting tho summons, present arms to-day to the mem ory or their old commander. The Imperial Citv proudly and affectionately assumes the custody or his remains. The people called from the absorbing cares of life by his natal dav and this solemn ceremony, take up again their burdens with lighter hearts, and brighter hopes for their children and their children's children, because of the career and the deeds of Ulysses S. Grant. Close or the Afternoon's Ceremonies, Rev. Dr. Hall then pronounced the bene diction, and the guns of the Miantonomoh thundered forth a national salute. A novel feature of the programme was the part taken by school boys, to the number of 1,500 or" 2,000, who marched by the tomb and scattered flowers around it. Mrs. Grant, with one of her grandchildren and a party of her friends, occupied a position of honor on the grandstand. The Chinese Minister at "Washington, with members ot his stall) was present at the express invita tion ot Mrs. Grant. He'has subscribed 800 to the fund. The cavity beneath the stone contains the following articles: Constitution or the United States, Declara tion of Independence, Articles of Confedera tion, the Bible, ptlntod by tho American Bible Society; Memoirs ot General Grant, Memorial Day pamphlet, May 30 and 31, 1ES0, containing among other things list of con tributors of flowers, prayer by tlm Eev. B.S. Storrs and addresses bv General John A. Ijo can; a copy of Nnvor Grant's proclamation, dated April S, 1892, to the citizens or New York, calling attention to tho Grant Monu ment: a new American flag made of silk, medals and colas from United States Mint, as follows: One Major General Grant bv Joint resolution of Congress, December it, 18G3, a U. S. Grant Fresidental, one Pacific Railway, head of Grant, one Grant's Indian piece, one "Iet Us 'Have Peace," one Wash ington and Grant medalette. one Lincoln and Grant, one Grant reception, Decomber 16, 1ST9; one Grant's birthday, 1S90; one Grant's birthday, 192; ono complete proof set of United States gold coins, ono com plete proof set of Unltod States sliver coins, copies, of New York City and Brooklyn daily alternoon papers April 28, 1S94 nnd of New York City and Brooklyn dally morning pa pers April 27, 1892; various illustrated pa pers. As soon as the ceremonies at the Grant tomb were over President Harrison, Miss Dimmick, Secretaries Noble and Wana maker, Vice President Morton, General Morton, General Porter, Lieutenant Parker and Superintendent Ely, of the Pennsyl vania Railway, took carriages and were driven to the ferry. They crossed over to the Pennsylvania depot, in Jersey City, where the Presidental party took a special train for "Washington at 6:20 o'clock. Sec retary Noble stopped off at Philadelphia to attend the Grant dinner in that city. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Jolin Lemlck Stowe township Pauline L. Kasper llllott borough John Robertson. McDonald Mary Irwin Willow Grove August G. Espe McCandless township Maggie A. King Franklin township George Bahle Allegheny Sarah Toner. Braddock John W. Wlthrow Washington county barah Alice McElfresh Fittsburg William Davis nttsburg Sarah Meauor Allegheny Frank Sweeney Pittsburg Mary Morgan Pittsburg Harry Black . nttsburg Josephine Donahue Pittsourg Peter J. Moore Pittsburg Magrfe McDonougb 1'ltuliurg John W. Mahan Allcjrhenv Kate P.'McKalu Allegheny Andrew Banduld Pittsburg Julia Bel tz nttsburg Patrice Fleming. Pittsburg Ellzj Kelly. Pittsburg J. F. Morrison Pittsburg Ann Connor Pittsburg Addison A. Shook Pittsburg Carrie Fan nalck Pittsburg Bolus George Pittsburg Annie Michael Pittsburg One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's ' Bakinsr Powder does more and better work than a heaping, teaspoonful of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings. A nnre cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teach rs of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly wholesome, as it contains no ammonia, no alum, so adulteration. Thoman Foster Pittsburg Katie Reynolds Pittsburg William J. Bran McKecsport Annie M. Alackey McKcesport David Phillips Wllmerdlng AnnaM. Hull Scott township Michael F. IHckey. Fayette county Elizabeth Guthrie. Pittsburg Joseph" Jacobs Wheeling Jennie Uaenin Wheeling William II. Jack Pittsburg Cora B. Brown ,... Pittsburg J.C. Conboy Pittsburg Annie M. Conrad Pittsburg W. J. Burfc Plttsbnrg Mary E. Casey Pittsburg KarlRIegcr Plttsbnrg Margaretia Amann. Allegheny William F". Heetrick Green Tree borough Kato A. McCowan Green Tree borough John Madden '. McKcesport Margaret Crudden McKcesport John t.arRln Pittsburg Mary Schofleld Pittsburg Samuel Heer. .. Allegheny Mary Jacobs Z Allegheny Robert R. Smith PllUburg Martha lteynolds Pittsburg Joseph S. Larkln Plttsbnrg Annie E. Logan Braddock Solomon W. A. Huffman Washington county Gull Elma Jones Washington county Hugh Mason North Versailles township Catherine Sullivan Braddock township HARRIED. SHOOK FUNAIOCK On Wednesday eveulnjv April 27, 1S92, by the Eev. F. B, Far rand, Admsoit A. Shook and Miss Cabbie Fukaioce, of Pittsburg, Southside. DIED. COOK At his residence, Mansfield Valley, Pa., on Wednesday. Apiil 27,1892, at 6:25.r. M.t Edward S., eldest sou of tho late J. W. Coos:, in his IBtli year. , Notice of funeral services In evening papers. GANXON" At Sowicklev, Pa., on Monday, April 23, 1892, at i r. M., Wiuiav Gasuok, in the S9:k year of his axe. F uneral will take place from his late resi dence, Ferry street', Sewlckley, on Thurs day, April 23, at 7:45 A. M. Services at St. James' Church, Sewlckley, at 8 A. M. Funeral cortege will arrive at Federal street station at 9:50 a. it. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 HATCH On Tuesday, April 28, 1892, at his old residence In Shaler township, Joseph Hatch, in his 73rd year. HITCHCOCK On Wednesday, April 27, 1892, at South Amenia, Dutchess county, K. 1"., Eliza Winchester Hitchcock, mother of Charles Hitchcock, of this city, in the 73d year or her age. HOOPER At Camden. Pa.. April 27. 1S92, at 1:35 o'clock a. St., Thomas Hooper, in the 61st year of his age. Funeral Thursday, April 23, at 2 o'clock p. it. Friendsof tho family are invited to at tend. Interment in Richland Cometory. KEEN At Findlay, O., Friday, April 22. 1892, Susaxa Keeit, aged 83 years. funeral service at the lesldence of Mr. Hunter House, So. 89 Sixteenth street, Pitts burg, Southside, on Thursday, April 28, at 10 a. h. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to nttond. KOCH On Tuesday, April 26, at 6:30 A. Jr., Catherine Koch, mother of Mrs. George W. Hockel, aged 82 years. Funeral from tho residence of nor son-in-law, G. W. Heckel, corner of Walnut and Prospect streets, Etna borough, on Thurs day, April 28, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friend of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 KYLE Wednesday, April 27. 1S92, 9 A. M., at Frar.klord, Philadelphia, Pa., Sue Y. Mitchell, wl:e of Rev. 31. G. Kyle. Notice of funeral later. MALONEY At Phlllipsburg, Wednesday, April 27, 1893. Josit II., infant sou of John W. and Maud Maloncy. Funeral from St. John's Church on Fri day MORNiao at 9 o'clock. MARTIN On Wednesday, April 27, 1893, at Allegheny General Hospital, Francis M. Martin, in his 27th year. Funeral from the residence of his brother. at Cheswick, on Friday, at 10 a. m. SEIF On Wednesday, April 27, 1893, IIeihkics Gottlieb, con of Jacob and Mary Seif, In Boss township, aged It years. SEIFERT On Wednesday, April 27. 1892, at 3 o'clock p. il, Frederick w. Seifert. Funeral notice hereafter. SHANNON Suddenlv, on Wednesday, April 27, 1892, at 10:30 o'clock A. M.. at his resi dence near New Sheffield, Pa., U. K. Shaxhos', aged 69 years. Funeral services Friday at 2 o'clock p. if., at the church in New Scottsville, Pa. 2 Funeral will take place on Friday, April 29, 1892, at 2 p. M., from -parents' residence. Carriages will leavo Herman's undertak ing ofllce. No. 219 Ohio streot, Allegheny, at 1:13 p. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 3 SWEENY-On Wednesday, April 27, 1893, at 3:10 A. m., at his residence, rear of 3535 But ler street, Pittsburjr, Pa., George Sweeny, in the 28th year of his age. , Funeral at U a. ic, Friday, April 29, 1832. Wheeling and Butler papers pleaso copy. WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Booms, SS0S Forbes st., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 1021. del3-220-TT8u REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, J9,278,220 00. , Losse adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal3-52-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $443,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIJIICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. felSO-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary ToSt'sTiny Pills The dyspeptic, the debilitated, ivheth- A er from excess of work of mind or body or exposure In malarial regions will find Tutt's Pills tho most genial restorative ever offered the Invalid. MRS.RENOUFS CURLING FLUID lUsed f reo at her Hair Dressing Par jors, verner lag, ruin ave. ana xuarKecsc use elevator, uioseer. jc. aturdavs at 9 p. M. Fluid. 50c: by mail, 65c. All drugi;ists. apl9-71-TTS Ladies! Look to Your Sealskins and Small Furs! And bring them to us to be stored over summer months and insured against moth and fire at a very small cost. Sealskin Sacques altered over now at much less cost than in the fall, and stored free of charge till called for. OLD UMBRELLAS, with good handles and frames, are always worth a new cover. Bring them to us and we will re-cover them in ONE DAY, saving you from $1.50 to 2.50. PRICES Austria, . . 75c Gloria, . . $1.50 BestSillr, . 3.50 All warranted fast dye and not to cut. 5?V PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street,. City. ap2S-Ti NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEATANDGLEAN! 3 Ft. by 5 1-2 Ft. ONLY $14. This cut represents the latest style of Child's Bedstead. The outer framing is of burn ished brass, while the inner bars are of tubular iron, with an enamel finish of a soft creamy white. It is the em bodiment of neatness and dig nified simplicity. There are no cracks or crevices to hold dust, and the brass easily re tains its luster. In case of sickness the head frame and sides can very easily be screened to keep light from the pillow. Our assortment of Iron Beds and All-Brass Beds, Cheval Mirrors, Chiffonieres, Ladies' Dressing Stands and other beautiful companion pieces for "my lady's chamber," has never been so large and so choice as now. We invite you also to con sult our Drapery Department concerning the decoration of bed-chambers, using the ex quisite new colorings and de signs of French Cretonnes just imported by us direct 0. McClintt & 33 Fifth ave. ap28-TT3 NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. Every lady who is in want of trimmings for her new Spring and Summer Dresses, by all means should come to our Trimming De partment iu order that Iter wants may be well and properly supplied. BY OtJll HEW METHOD OF SHOWING TBIM MINGS we can display to a lady over 600 styles of Dress Trimmings in a very few minutes, including all the newest things in Narrow Gimps, Braids and Cords, Black Leaf Passementerie, Jet Edge Passemen terie and an endless variety of styles in Colored Embroiderv Trimmings, Feather ine Edges, Kibbon Fringes, Plain and Em broidered Chiffon, etc. Besides this we show in OUR NEW WAY OVER ONE HUNDRED STYLES of BLACKLACES, including all the newest styles in Guipure de Irelande, Guipure de Gene and Chan tillv Laces, DRESS LININGS AND FINDINGS of all kinds. Be sure and come to onr Trimming De partment and SEE OUR NEW WAY -OF- SHOWING GOODS. HORNE&WARD .41 Fifth Avenue. np23 BARGAIN SALE 25c, 35c and 40c Papers at 8c 12c and 15c Papers 33. At prices never before heard of. Keep tn mind that our 40c, 30c, 65c and $1 qualities arc marvelous bargains. We Inaugurate an immense INDIA SILK SALE this week, ltegular dollar quality at 00c. AHhnr, ScbnfBinmr ft Co., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. ap23-MTlib YOU SEE! YOU BUY! That's why w are working duy and night. Everyone pronounces onrs an Elegant Assortment of CARPETS. And, what's niore, notwithstand ing the immense sales, we are still at the FRONT with DJV BROKEN LINES and can please you in Price! Pattern! Quality! GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. apl-Tr GknuBr Fnrmsmnff. T5 1 II NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B, Nothing thiS store has ever done has been such a success as the Oriental colorings, art printings, quality the best in the world real value $i and $1.25 selling at 50 CENTS A YARD. , 239 pieces went on sale Monday, more than half are now sold, but several choice patterns are left. Come and see the silks whether you buy or not. No woman ever saw such values in India silks at 50 CENTS. ALLEGHENY. ap23 SELECT F For Evening Dress. MOST CHARMING DISPLAY AT LAIRD'S. Delicate shades to match any costume in stock or made to special order, on short notice, at VERY MOD EST PRICES. Ladies' Satin Slippers, $3.50 Satin Oxfords, $4.00 Pat. Leathers, $3.50. Dongola Oxfords, $3.00. Patent Leather Boots, $5.00. Gentlemen's Patent Leather, $5.00. Entirely new, complete stock. W. M. Laird, 433 and 435 I 406, 408, 410 Wood St I Market St Wholesale and Retail Try our mail order department ap2t-ns im Going Like Wildfire. Our new Cloth Jackets are going like vlldflre they please because they are tailor-made, fit well and new designs. THIS WEEK ELEGANT JACKETS, $5 TO $9. JMIETOO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, ft M St 111 Hi An ap23 Weak and sickly children should take) L.A.CTOL. It -will make them Btrons and fleshy. It fsai the enme effect on anyone. It cares all diseases of tho throat and lnnics. l'rl'coper Lottie, 75 cents. Prepared by A. r. 8AWHILU nM tf 7 Federal at., Alleebeny, Fa M SILK ALE BOGGS & BUHL W B. , K - il't NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STR ON SHO Yes, striking enough to strike right home to your pocketbooks. will give the matter a Striking enough to cious as to quality. You need not be, though, ; for they are just what we say they are and ; worth what we claim. We came by them under peculiar condi tions: We are offering them at peculiar prices. HERE'S THE STORY: 300 pairs of Men's Calf Shoes, Bals and Congress, tipped and plain, worth $3 and $3.50 $1.98 500 pairs Boys' Calf, Button, Bals and Congress, tipped and plain, worth $2 to $3, will be sold for $!.48 & $1.68 ' 300 pairs Ladies' Dongola and Goat Common Sense and Opera Toe, button, sizes 2 to 3, widths AA to C, worth $2, $2.50 and $3, will be slaughtered at.... 75 CtS. 300 pairs of Misses' fine Dongola, straight goat patent vamp, button, sizes 11 to 2, all spring heels, worth $2, $2.50 and $3, for only $1.48 400 pairs Child's fine Dongola, straight goat and patent vamp, button, worth $1 to $2 98c TO $1.18 , eee4 GUSKY' BOYS' CLOTHING. 1 vhK 7) W v - MrW -V- k a LX U i hi i 1 MM I ma ma, " ijmi eg ing sold has few of these requirements. STYLES IN STYLES IN IDEAS IN REEFERS. PATTERNS IN SHORT-PANT SUITS. STYLES IN KILTS. Not a store in the city can or does show so many styles and designs of Clothing for boys of all ages as we have ready for your inspection this spring. Irl-rj-Tfr- 300 TO 400 ES And they will if you ; little attention. make you a bit suspi 0A$$o O' oo-sr We have .prepared a feast of styles for you in Spring and Summer Clothing for the little ones. You will see, as you look through our mammoth as sortment that elegance is not always- costly, for we are show- ing some choice, new, stylish and original designs at prices jljj which are most moderate. It takes something more than Cloth to make Clothing; it takes skill, knowledge, taste and honesty. Lots of Cloth- JERSEYS THIS WEEK. ZOUAVE SUITS THIS WEEK MARKET ST. mtitt (. 't dm ijiiffrrifatoffifcfiiw 6A J2iii frMff fftrihiifri-- ., ,-. AAi. -J.- &-f - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers