THE '.' PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAT 2, 189a 8 THE GREATEST NAME. It Is Easy to Utter, Beautiful in Sound, Almighty and Eternal. A .TITLE IMPOSSIBLE TO FORGET. Jesus and the Wonderful Eeligion of Which He is the Figure. " TALJIIGL'S REGULAR SUNDAY SERMON (FTZCI r TELEGK M TO THE DISPATCH. BnooKLYic, May 1. Dr. Talmage's tcrt this morning was Pbillppians iL, 9: "The name which is above every name." Paul Is hero making rapturous and en thusiastic description of the name or Christ. There are merely worldly names tha't some times thrill you through and throujh. Such was the name of Henry Clay to a Kcntuck lan, the name of William Wirt to a Virain lan, the name of Daniel Webster to n Xcw tnglnnder. By common proverb ire ha vo come to be lieve that "there Is npthlng In a name;" and so parents sometimes at the baptismal altar give titles tpthelr children, rec&less of the fact thotfiat title, that name, will bo a life timehindrance or a lifctimo help. You havo o right to give your child a name lacking thcr in euphony or moral meaning. It Is sin to call a child Jeholaklm, or Tiglntu ecr or by anything that is disagreeable, cause you havo hadanozasperatingname ,urselfls no reason why you should in let It upon your progeny. And yet how often it is that wc sec a name ill of Janton rattling down from ccnoration 3 generation simply becauso a long while go some one happened to be afflicted with i. Institutions and great enterprises some time, without sufficient deliberation, tako nomenclature. Mighty destinies have been iecided by a name. Jesus Christ Is an Easy Name. When Taul. in my text ana in other pas sages of Scripture, burst forth in aspirations of admiration for the name of Christ, I want to Inquire what are the characteristics of that appellation, "The name which is above every name." In the first place, speaking to you In regard to the, name of Christ, I want to tell you It Is an easy name. You aro some times introduced to people with long and unpronounceable names, and you have to listen cautious!' to get the names, and you have to hear them pronounced two or three times Deroro yon nsK trying to utter them; but within the first two years the little child folds its hands and looks upward, and sas "Jesus " Can it be that in all this church this morning therp are representatives of any household where the children are familiar with tho names of the father ana mother and brother and sister, yet know nothing about "that name which is above every name?" , Sometimes you forget the name or a quite familiar friend, and you have to think and think before you get it; bnt can you imagine any freak of intellect by which you should Jonrct tho name of Jesus? That'll onld seem to fit the tongue in every dialect. Down to old age, when the voice la tremulous, and uncertain, and lndistlnot, even then this rcTiil word finds potent utterance. Cat I remark, further, in regard to this name of Christ, that it Is a beautiful name. Now you nave noticed that you cannot disas sociate a name from the character of the per son who has it. There are some names, for instance that are repulsive to my car. Those names aro attractive to your ear. What is the difference? Why, I happened to know some persons of that name who were cross, or sonr, or queer, or unsympathetic, and the persons you havo happened to know of that namo were kind and genial. Why the '.irae is a Beautiful One, Since, then, we cannot dissociate a name from the character ot the person who has tho name, 'hat consideration makes the name of Jesus unspeakably beautiful. I cannot pronounce that name in your pre sence, but jou think of Bethlehem and Gcthscmaae and Golgotha, and you see his loving face and you hear his tender voice, and you feel his gentle touch. As soon as I pronounce his namo In your presence you tliinlr ot him who banqueted with heavenly hierarchs, yet came down and breakfasted m the fish which the rough men hauled out sarct Oh. thp bnutiful name, thename of Jesus, which stands tor love, for patience, forsoll saciiflce, for magnanimity, for everything that is good and glorious and tender and SMiipnthetlcHiid kiwi! It is uromatlo with all odors It is accordant with all hai monies. Sometimes, when I look at that name of Jesu- Chusr, it seems as if the let teis weie made of tears, and then they seem to be gleamiii" crowns. Sometimes that name seems to be twisted out of the straw on which he lay, and then It seems to bo built out of the thrones on which his people aie to reign. Sometimes I sound that word Jesus,and I hear it in the sob of Gethemane and the groan of Calvaiy, and then I speak M name and it is all n ripple with glad ness and a-nng with hosanua. Glorious name! Take all the glories of bookbindery and put ttim around the page on which that name is printed. On Christmas morning wreath it on the wall. Let it drlpfiom harp's string and let It thunder out in oi gau s diapason. Sound it often, sound it well, until every star shall seem to shine it, and cverj flower shall seem to breathe it. Ills Name la Also a Mighty One. But I remark again, in regard to this name of Cluiat, that it is a mighty name. Ifothschila is a name mighty In the com mercial woi Id, Silliman is a name mighty m the scientific w orl d, Irving is a name mighty In the literal- world, Washington is a name nilglKyln the political world, Wellington is E rime mighty in the military world: but w here in all the earth is a name so potent to lift, and thiill, and arouse, and rally, and bless, us the name Jesus? Why. the sound of that one name unhorsed Saul, and threw en ton on his face on ship's deck; and that one n line to-day, while I speak, holds 100, OOO.OoOouN under omnipotent spoil. That name in England to-day means more than Victoria. In Germany that name to-day mcans more than mperor William. Oh, might name! I ha c seen a man bound hand and foot of the devil and captive of all evil habits, at the sound of that namo dash down his shackles and maichout forever free. I have seen a man hardened in Infidelity, defiant of God, lull of jcerandscoff.Jocose of thejudg lucut dav, reckless ot eternity, at the sound of that name blanch, and cower, and groan, mid kneel and weep, and repent, and pray, :indbeliee, and rejoice, and triumph. Oh! it is a mighty name. Under its power the last temple of superstition will come down, and the last Juggernaut of iniquity w 111 be shattered to pieces. Mighty name! It will first make tho whole earth tremble, and then it will make all the nations sing. Mighty namo! The Name of Jesus Is Everlasting. But, I remark again, taking a step forward in this subject, that the name of Christ Is an enduring name You get over the fence of the graveyard and jou Dull the weeds back from the name tnat has nearly faded from tho tombstone, and jou wish that Walter ScottS "Old Mortality" would come along and rechiselt so that you might really find out hat the namo is. Whv, that was the name of the greatest man in all the town, in all the county. In all tho State, now almost Jndcd from the tombstone. And so the great est names of this w orld cither have perished oraie perishing. But the name of Christ Is enduring for ever. It will be preseived In the world's fine art There will bo other Bellinls to sketch the Madonna, and other Ghlrlan dajos to present the baptism of Christ, and other Bionziuns tr show Christ islting the spirits in prioi, and other Giottos to appall the visicn with the Crucifixion. It will be preserved In the world's poetry. Theic will he other Alexander Popes to write the "Messiah," and othei Dr. Youngs eelebrue his triumph, and other Cowpers nXg'.ls love. It will be preserved in the oiltTs grand and elaborate aichltecture, ml ProtestantiMii shall yet have its St. -Walk's and St Peter's. It shall be preserved in the world's literature, for there will be ofher Paleys to write tho "Evidences of Christianity " Moro than all. It will be embalmed in the hearts of all the good of earth, and all the :Tcat ones of heaven. Shall the emancipated bondman e-er fotget who set him free? Shall the blind man evci forget the divine physi cian who gave him sight? Shall the lost and wandering ever forget who brought them home? A X.im That 1 s Impossible to Forget. Why, to make the world forget that name would bo to burn up all tho Bibles, and burn down all the churches and then. In iho spirit of universal aison, go through the gate or heaven and put the torch to all the temples and mansions and palaces, until In the uwiul conflagration all heaven went down, and the people came out to look upon the charred ruins; but even thea they would hear the name of Christ In the thunder of falling towers and In the crash of temple walls, and see it interwoven into the flyinr banners of flame, and the redeemed of heav en would say: "Let the temples and the palaces burn: let them burn; we have Jesus left." My friends, have you made np your mind by what name you will aoeost Christ when you see Him in heaven? Sow, that is a praotlcal question. For yon will see Htm, child of God. Just as certainly as you sit there and I stand here. By what name have you made up your nilud to call Chiiat when you first meet Him in heaven? Will you call Him "Anointed One," or "Messiah?" or will you take some one or the symbolic terms which yon read in your Bible on earth terms by w hich Christ was designated? But there Is another name bv which you can eall Him. Perhaps that will be the name I have not mentioned yet. I imagine that heaven is all full. Every thronehas its king. Every harp has Its harper. All the wealth or tho universe has come into heaven. There is nothing to be added. The song full. The ranks full. The mansions all foil. Heaven full. The sun will set afire with its splendor the domes of the temple, and burnish the golden streets into a blaze, and be reflected back from the solid pearl or the 12 gates, and It will be noon in heaven. The Preacher's Call to the Unrepentant. But at this point I am staggered with the thought thore may be persons In this house Tor whom this name has no charm, though it is so easy, though it is so beautiful, though it is so potent, though it Is so enduring. Oh! come to-day, and see whether thore is any thing in Christ. I challenge yon to test with me this morning whether God is good, and whether Christ is precious, and whether the Holv Ghost is omnipotent. Come, my brother, I challenge you. Come, and we will kneel at the"altar of mercy. You kneel on one side of the altar.and I w ill kneel on the other side of the altar of mercv, and we will not get up from our knees until our sins are pardoned and we ai o able to ascribo all honor to thename you pronouncing it and I pro nouncing it "the namo which is above every name." Ills v orfli If all the nations knew. Sure the whole earth would love him, too. I pray God he may move upon this as semblage now, that we may see him walk ing all through these aisles, that the Holy Spirit may spread his wings over this audi tory. Now is your time for heaven. O my friends! meeting once, perhaps never again until the books are opened, what shall we say of this morning's service? Have I told you tho whole truth? Have you listened to tho whole truth? Xow Is your time for heaven. Come into the Kingdom, it you never had an invitation before, I give It to you now. I do not ask w hat yonr sin has been, or what your wandering. That is not pertinent to the question. The only thing is whether you want Christ. Come in, tho furthest off. Come, the nearest by. "Where sin abounded, graco shall much moie abound." Religion Will Tako No Joy Away. O y e w ho are youngl come now. It is no gloomy religion that I preach. It will take no luster from your eye. It will take no color from yonr oheek. It will take no spring from your step. I have felt the con solation of this grace In my own heart. It is not a theory with me. x jenow inwnomi believe, and He has been so good to me, I have a right to commend His friendship to all the people. Oh! come Into the kingdom. Do not say you are too bad. "Let the wicked forsake His way and the unrighteous man His thqughts." "Look unto me, all ye ends of the earth." How is He going to do drivo you into the kingdom. He will not do it. If you get in at all, it will be because you are drawn in by his love. What does He say? "Look unto Mo, all ye ends of the earth." He was lifted up. What for? To drive? Xo! lifted np to draw. Oh! come now, come now into the kingdom of our Lara Jesus. You have heard of that warrior of ancient times who went Into battle against Christ. He hated Christ, and he went into battle, fighting Christ; but In the battle he got wounded, ho was struck by the arrow and ho fell, and as he lay with his face up to the sun, and the lire-blood was oozing away, he put his hand to bis heart and took a handful of blood from the wound, and held it up toward the sun, and cried out: ' O Jesusi thou hast conquered." And if to-day, my hearer, struck through by the arrow of God's gracious Spirit, you realize the truth or what I have been saying, you would sur render yourself to the Lord who bought you; you would say: "I will no longer bat tle against Christ's mercy. Lord Jesus thou hast conquered." Glorious name! I know not w hat you will do with it; but I will tell you ouo thing be fore I stop I must tell It. I will tell you one thing here and now, that I take him to be my Lord, my God, my pardon, my peace, my comfort, my salvation, mv heaven. Blessed be his glorious name forever. "The name which is above every name." FOR SICK HEADACHE Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. M. W. Gray, Cave Sprinr, Go., says: "I have used it with perfect success in habitual sick headache. " Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Eemoves and Prevents Dandruff. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. DIAMOND THE DEAREST SPOT ON EARTH IS HOME THE CHEAPEST SPOT TO FURNISH IT IS AT KEECH'S Complete Housefurnishing Establishment Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, Carpets, Shades, Curtains, Portieres NOW ON EX HIBITION. "Complete line of BABY CARRIAGES and REFRIGERATORS. 1 E C rS II 923, 925 and 927 rXnCUri, PENN AVENUE. 7 ap27-Mw r,WELL2 EteEDSOON WED?'TGmT3WHO-TLTSE SAPQLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. NEW ' ADVERTISEMENT. STONES ARE STONES! Glass, paste or manufactured brilliants can't holda candle to those pure crystal stonos, Voltaic Diamonds. The nearest approach to the genuine dia monds ever discovered. They defy experts. They cannot be detected. No other Jeweler has them for sale. Set in solid gold mount ings. RINGS $4 50 to $15 00 8TUDS $2 75 to $ 50 PINS $2 60 to tlO 00 EAUDKOPS $4 50 to $18 00 SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. B. E. AROKS, Jeweler, Sole Proprietor, GCS FXF!"rHC A.VB5. inyi-iiirna p BAYiSM 4L0GpPfl iMi :inuu waTiuavMccr.. ' sWt Ro,-,.'r r .. AMTJSKMENTS. in two grand popular concerts, at the AUDITORIUM, THUBS DAY, MAY 5. Matinee, 2-15. Evening, 8.15. The President's Band, just as it appears at the White House tor all official receptions, under the direction of MR. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, and accompanied by M'LLE MARIE DECCA, '-The Jenny Lind of America," the most brilliant American soprano, and a fav orite in Pittsburg. Prices, matinee, 25c. 50o and 75c; evening. 50c, 75o and $1 00. Seats now on sale at S. Hamilton's. myl-53 D UQUESNE. I Leading Theater. Last week of the season. MODJES'KA. To-night and Saturday mat...As You Like It Tuesday and Friday Mary Stuart Wednesday Much Ado Abont Nothing Thursday.' Camille Saturday Evening Macbeth my223 A THEATRE This week. Matlneo Wed. and Sat. JOnN I. SULLIVAN lnHONEST HEARTS and WILLING HANDS May 0 Sybil Johnstono in "Tho Clemen cean Case." mf2-9 GRANDopheokuV Tc-night-THE VOODOO. Prices 15, 25, 50 and 75c. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 25 and 50c reserved. Nest week 'The Fire Patrol." myl-112 AUDITORIUM, PENN AV., Near SIXTH ST. Wednesday Evening, MAY 4, COLONEL ROBERT G. INGERSOLL In his celebrated lecture, SHAKESPEARE. Seats now on sale at Grand Opera House Box Office. Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1 50. my 1-113 TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY TO-NIGHT. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. SAM T. JACK'S FAMOUS CREOLE COMPANY. myl-U WALL PAPER Advertised at 65c, 75c and 1.15 per room with border to match gives anyone a good idea how cheaply they can paper a house. Send for samples 0 these papers, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE. 292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court House ESTABLISHED 1850. mh26 OR SHOULD BE pS-es-xwF 13 n -fc- PT&k STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. ARE YOU GOING ABROAD? A SERIES OP personally conducted ptrtles will leave New York April 20. May 18, July and 29, all traveling expennei Included, nrst-class. Norway. Sweden and Russia tour leave! June 9, on Aujnista Vic toria, bend for programmes. . M. JENKINS, S57 Broadway, N. Y. apH-52 CUNARD LINK-NEW YORK AND LIVER POOL. VIA QUEENSTOWW-Krom Pier 40, North river. Fast express mall service. Umbrla. May 7, 2 p. m. Servla. May 14, 7 a. m. Ktrnrl. May 21, 1 p. m. Auranla, MaySS, 7a. m, Umbrla, June 4, 1 p. m. Servla, Jane 11. t a. m. EtrurU.Jnnel&JlsSOa.in Auranla, June 25, 6 a. m. Extra Steamers. Gallia, May 18, 10 a. in. I Bothnia, Jnne 1, 10 a. m. , Cabin passage. $C0 and upward, according to loca tion) second cabin, 35- Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office. 4 Bowling Green. New York. VERNON H. BROWN CO.. Ueneral Agents, or CHARLES P. SMITH. Third av. and Wood it.. Agent for Pitts burg, Pa. myJ-D ALLAN LINE HDYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA, Via Deny and Galway. The moat direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Iroland. Accommodations unsurpassed. Intermediate. $30. Steerage, $19. STATE IIIE5, Service of Allan Line SteamsMns. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, Via Londonderry, Every Fortnight. May 5, State of California, 10 a. m.; May 19, State of Nevada, S r. m.; June 2, State of Nebraska, S p. m. Cahln, $40 and upward; second cabin, $30; steerage. $19. Apply to J. 3. McCORMlCK, 639 Smlthfield street. Pitts burg. myi-SS-D w HHE STAR LINB- For Oueenstown and Iilvernoai. Royal and United States Matt Steamers. Germanic, May 4. noon uermanic. June i, noon Teutonic. June 8. 4 p m Britannic, June 18. 9 a m Teutonic May. 11. pm Britannic, MaylS.10.toam "jiajesuc. juay , p xe Jiajesuc doneuipD From White dtardoot foot of West lenthsu. New York. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, ISO and upward. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Second cabin, HO and 145. Steerage, from or to the old country, VO. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. ApplT to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 839 Smlthfield St.. Pittsburg, or H. MAITLAND KEKSEV. General Agent, 29 Broadway, New York, apl4-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage By S. S. cmr OF HOME, May 88, July , 80O and upwards, according to accom modation and location of Hoo.tc. Other Steamers of the line SAO and cowards. Second Cabin S5. Steerage 810. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city la Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafta on London Sold at Lowest Rates. Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents, HENDERSON BROTHERS,7BowIlngGreen,N.Y. or J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 SmlthBeld St., A. D. SCORER A SON, 144 Water St.. opp B. AO.depot, Pittsburg; F. M. SE5IPLE. 110 Federal St.. Alle gheny, apll-trwr INMAN LINE. New York, Qneenstown and Liverpool, From New York every Wednesday. City or Paris and City of New York, 10,500 tons each, City of Berlin. City of Chicago, City of Chester. vaox HEW tors: City of Paris, Wednesday, May 4. 11 00 A. K. City of Berlin. Wednosday, May 11, 5-00 p..n. City of New York, Wed'day, May 18, 9-00 A. it City of Chicago, Wednesday, May 2i, 4.30p. at For rates of passago and other Informa tion, apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COM PANY. Gen'l Agents, 6 Bowling- Green, Now York, or to J. J. McCORMICK, 6S9 Smithneld St., Pittsburg; MAX SCHAM BERG & CO , 527 Smlthfield St., and A. D. SCORER & SON, 1(4 Water St. ap25-Mwr RED STAR LINE. Weekly between New York and Antwerp. The splendid, nrst-class. full-powered steamers, Hliynland. Wednesday, May 4. 12-00 noon. Wcsternland. Wednesday, May 11, 5 P. u. Belgenland, Saturday. Mnll. 7 A. H. Noordland. Weanesday. Mar 15, 10 a. m. Saloons, staterooms, smoking and bathrooms amidships; second cabin accommodations unex celled. Staterooms all on main deck. First cabin, 155 and upward: excursion tickets. 999 and upward: second cabin, S45; round trip, 10 per cent reduction; steerage at very low rates, bead for "Facts for Travelers." International Navigation Company, GENERAL AGENTS. No. 6 Bowling breen. New York. AGENTS: J. J. McCormlck, 619 Smithneld street. Louis Moeser. 616 Smithneld street. J. F. Erny, German Savings Bank. apS7-MWT Xorddentscher Lloyd Steamship Company. Fast Line of Express Steamers, New York to Southampton (London), Bremen. SrjUfiU SAIL.!! US, UK!. Havel, Tue s May 3 Ems, Sat.. May 7 Latin, Tues., MaylO Saale, Sat. May 14 Spree, Tues., May 17 Elbe. Wed., May 18 Aller. Sat.. Maya Trave. Tues., May 24 Elder. Sat., Maya Havel. Tues., May 81 Ems. Sat.. June 4 Lahn, Tues., June7 Saale, Sat., Junell Spree, Tues., June 14 Elbe, Wed., Jnne 15 Alter. 8at June IS Trave, 1 ues., June 21 Ems, Sat., June 25 Havel, Tues., June 28 baalc. Sat., July 2 Lahn, Tnest. Julys Elbe. Sat., Julys Spree. Tues., JulyU Time from New York to Southamnton. 7K dars. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or 30 hours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway Co . 2& hours. Tralus every hour in the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers in Southampton Docks on arrival of express steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. MAXSOHAMBERG & CO.. 527 Smlthfield St., LOUIS MOSER, 616 Smlthfield St.. J. F. ERNY. Cashier German Savings and Dep. Bank, Agents for Pittsburg. ap25-D UNAPPROACHABLE VALUES IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT At Prices That Will Bring the Crowds. AT $1.75, $2.75 and $3.75: Ladies' Ail-Wool, Cloth Blazers, in Tans, Slates, Navy and Black; actual value from (3 50 to $5 60 each. AT $3.75: Ladies' Cloth Blazers, elegantly em broidered, in all the latest shades and qualities; well worth ?5 each. AT $3.50: Ladies' Cloth Eeefers these garments are well finished, with pearl buttons, in Tans, Navv and Slates; elsewhere J5. AT $7.50:' Ladies' Clay Diagonal Black lieefers, with pearl buttons one of the most popular and stylish garments of the season; well worth $10. All the Latest and Leading Styles of the Season at DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. mrSMwr THE ELEGANT CLOTHING tS story in the great increase of the business. The fact of the matter is we will not sell a thing unless we know it will give good wear, and the people have learned to know it, At the same time prices have been so moderate that buyers are coming from every part of the two cities. You've heard the prices $25, $30 and $35 of course you can have higher. Certainly; but we want you to know you can get reliable Suits at these prices. Ready-Made Spring Overcoats. W1H 4 39 HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK. Fifth Avenue,! mJm . -, fH.MPga-' 13H3!flB& WK5S&m SOON BE HERE, Summer, with its vacations, seashore, mountains, country, or where not? Wherever you spend your summer, even if you never leave home, you'll need some wash dresses. Better buy them now to have them made in time. You've no idea of the variety you can get at one-eighth of a dollar. Here is a list: Bedford Cords, Pine Apple Cloths, Satin Chevrons, Canton Cloths, India Novelties, , Ginghams, Crepons, Louisienes, Pekin Stripes, etc. Say about 500 patterns to se lect from at this one price (i2Ic) alone. Remember, this is only one price. This is about the run of our Wash Goods: 5c, 6c, -j4c 8c, ioc, i2c, 15c, 18c, 20cand so on up to $1. COTTON CREPONS, 18c. Wavy and crinkled like a crepe de chine. You know them. All colors, 18c. In buying summer dress goods visit this department The non-extravagant prices will delight you. CAMPBELL & DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 & 89 Fifth Ave. myl-118-Mw STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. Netherlands" line. FOR ROTTERDAM. PARIS AND LONDON. SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK: S. S. VEENDAM, Sat. May 7, 2 P. M. 8. S. 'DUBBELDAM. Wed. May 11, 4 P. M. Steamers marked sail to and from Amsterdam; all others to and from Rotterdam. From Pier, foot of Fifth street, Hoboken. First cabin, $45 to fTO; second cabin, 4I. Reduced excursion tickets, steerage at low rates. For 11 ustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 630 Smlthfield street; LOUIS MOESER. 616 Smlthfield street: MAX SCHAM BERG A CO., 527 Smlthfield street. my2-D AT $5,00: xiaaies uiotn (japes, very neatly braided, correct fitting; cannot be equaled at less than 7. AT $7.50: Ladies' Cloth Capes, with lace shoulders, of the newest designs; usually sold at 110. Misses' and Children's Blazers and Reefers. These are a very popular line of gar ments, ranging in price from 88c, 51 25, $1 60, up to the finest. Ladies' Cloth Cape Newmarkets, in all the newest cloths, not to he compared at prices, now offered from 57 50 to $20 each. SIXTH STREET. aplS BROWN NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in color. All at SPECIAL LI PRICES. Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you buy. GEO. HI. SNil, 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. apt-xwr a Our' stock of Home-Made Trousers. We just want to tell you confidentially tJiat we Jiave got tlie great est array of Trousers that ever graced our counters. There is a certain inde finable set and fit about these trousers that recom mend them to gentlemen who are particular about such matters. IN quality, style, size and price, you can depend upon it there'll be no breaches of promise on our part. WE sell a first quality of striped cotton mixed Pants, warranted not to rip, at $1.50. Union Cassimere, in stripes and checks,at $2. All-wool Cheviots, in all colors, at $2.50 and $3. Handsome Worsted, latest effects, at $3.50 and $4. Our special dress Trousers at $5. SEE these special values dis played in our show win dows. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty St, Star Corner, Oak Alley. myl-80-xwi my Always Mai, 'S SHOES ! Ladies and Gents, See our new $2 SHOES. See our new $3 SHOES. $4 SHOES. $5 SHdES. See our new See our new Wholesale and Retail. W.M. LAIRD 433 and 435 I 406,408,410 WOOD STREET. MARKETSTREET. tnySxwr mV YTnlAi fi'y IESSqIij LH NEW ADVJSBTISEMENTS. ONLY FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW KAUFMANNS' WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING MATCHLESS SPECIALTIES: 9 For Your Choice From 600 Men's Nobby Busi ness Suits; Guaranteed to Ba Worth $15. They are mostly Cheviot Suits, in black and plain colors, also Scotch Plaids and Checks, light, medium and dark. All of them first-class business suits, cut in new and jaunty sack styles, with plain or patch pockets, well made and trimmed, and fitting like a glove. Gentlemen, who would combine the elegant with the economical, should avail themselves of this rare chance. I mm K ', I ST 5twTtti 1 Iff iL 8 PAWS ra That will embrace the odd lots and broken sizes of our regular $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $3.75 lines, will take place to-day and to-morrow. If you're in need of a new pair of trousers, attend this sale. Whatever your taste may be, you can be suited. US-BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SPRING OVERCOATS. HI TIE ME B KILTS. Actual Value These really nobby Kilt Suits, made as shown by above cut, ac cording to the latest Zouave style, ' are the best bargain yet offered. There's quality, style and econ omy all in one. 0011 PICTC FOB GREAT blrlD BOYS That wonderful and thrilling book, "A STORY OF THE WILD WEST," by Buffalo Bill,766 pages, 200 illustrations, colored frontis piece, substantial covers richly en graved in gold, retail price $3,will be given away with every Boy's Suit costing not less than $5, while a regulation Ball and Bat, or Musi cal Ball Tosser, will be presented with all lower price suits. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY. 39( kC For Men's Lawn Tennis Shoes. They're worth $L Sizes C to 10. Also, 400 more pairs or FINEST PATENT LEATHER SHOES AT OXIiY $5 1VORTH' $7. We have the solo agency In 'Western Pennsylvania for these universally ac knowledged FIXEST SHOES JIADE, and when we say they're worth $7 we have this claim on the fact that tin- Xew York, Boston and Chicago ngc-nts of Hunan A Son soli the nme Identical shoe for 7. These Men's Superior Patent Leather Shoes come In Blucher or Picca dilly styleo and Saratoga, California, New Tork and French toes, and are equal to the best custom work turned out anywhere. M& S4.5Q AND S5. Great Special Sale of Spi Men ear, IMhlnN'S KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. 1 For Your Choice From 450 Men's Very Fine Dress Suits ; Guaranteed to Be Worth $23. They come in a superb variety of materials, in cluding some choice im portations, such as Clay Worsteds and Di agonals, genuine Scotch Cheviots and Bannock burns, English Cassi meres, Irish Home spuns and Twills, French Whipcords and Cork screws, German Tricots, etc. Make, trimmings, finish and fit leave nothing to be desired. These suits are perfec tion. THIS (JO Worth SUIT Mi $4.50. 600 Boys' double-breasted Cas simere and Cheviot Suits, sizes up to 14, in handsome and stylish plaids, checks and mixtures.strongly made of wear-resisting materials, will be closed out to-morrow and Tuesday at $3. They'd be con sidered good value at 34.50. Young Men's Suits $7 Sizes 14 to 19 Years. 200 of these Suits in plain col ored and black Cheviots, Scotch Plaids, Checks and Mixtures, re liable Cassimeres, etc., worth at least $ 1 2, will go at $ 7. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY. $1 For Men's Stiff Hafa Worth $2 and $2.50. Another consignment of those fine and fashionable Sprlnjr Ilats, not only In black, but in latest colors, such as clay, russet, golden brown, oyster, etc., lined ornnlined, aton!y$l for choice. These stiff hats are worth from $2 to $2 30. Featherweight Pocket Hat (Weighs bnt one ounce), our own original novelty, not to bo found outside of our establishment: comes in black, blue, cin namon, clay. Havana, pnipp flnlv 61 russet and Oxford. rl IUC Ullly $ 80 more dozen French Crush Hats, all colors, all shapes, worth $1, wUl Cfln be closed out lor UUC w 1 i A. fc ,.v.. -3KZrtVft-tiiifoul fr-s .ihaiiM Igtr'Jifrx -. arfWtew- ft "V i I ' ,t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers