THE PORTLAND PARTY. Pittsburg Will Send the Largest Dele gation to the General Assembly. IT WILL ALSO BE HEARD THERE. Kajor William B. Neelej to P Eoomed for Yice-Moderator. JUKES OF THOSE BOOKED FOR THE TRIP Xext Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, a special train of Pullman vcstibuled ears will leave the Union Depot, this city, tor Portland, Ore, It will be loaded with nearly 100 Presbyterians, representative of this resion, who ro to attend the meeting of tht Presbyterian General Assembly. This highest court of the denomination will convene in Portland on1 Thursday morning, May 19. The majority of those who go are not, however, so much interested in the Assem bly itself as in the trip across the Continent. The General Assembly has never before met beyond the Mississippi, except in St Louis, Omaha and Minneapolis, and it now meets for the first time on the Pacific const. It has required no labor worth naming on the part of anyone to secure the finest rail road iacilities ever offered for such a trio. The railroads have generously offered evervthinjr that could be reasonablv asked, and among the great trunk lines there have been commendable and incessant oilers of accommodation over their respective roads. They have made the cost ot the journey very low one tare tor the round trip and this open to evcrybodv recardless of connec tion with the General Assembly. Hith erto the services of the Stated Clerk were required in a certificate as to attendance at the Assemblv. But this year the '-sheep and goats" alike may go, all on the same low terms, and need not attend the Assem bly at all. It is a go-and-come-as-you-please excursion. The trip is oer the iVrinsylvania lines to Chicago, a day in that city; then to Omaha, then to Cheyenne, then two days in or at Salt Lake, then to Ogden, then to the Columbia and down the river on a steamboat to Portland. Tha Manner Train I'rom 1'lttqbur. That no city in the Union will send a larger delegation, lobby counted in, than Pittsburg is proven by the iact that the Union Pacific has just issued a circular lrom 2Tew York, in which the United Slates is notified "that more than 100 lrom Pitts burg and vicinity alone are going to Port land Dy the Chicago and Korihwestern and Union Pacific lines." One month ago Rev. Samuel S. Gilson began organizing this Assembly company as a labor ot love. The phenomenal suc cess, so creditaole to Pittsburg, is owing largely to the most cliicient and hearty labors of Mr. Samuel Moody, District Pas senger Agent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, and Mr. Samuel C! Mil bourne, of the Union Pacific lines, with Mr. Charles Travers, of the Chicngo and Xorthuecrn, as adjutant Hence the excursion is already popularly known as the 'Banner train ot the three Sams" These gentlemen have given the highest prooi ot their ability to handle men and business, and have won a host of lriends. They have been many days and nights giv ing interviews and writing letters to those i.iio regard the journey as the trip of their live-i. All kinds of questions have been asked. One man wants to know. "What is a sweper?" Another asks "Whether he had better take a lunch basket nith crackers and chicken? and he is not a minister. An other writes: "What do you mean about me ayiii5 lor a berth? Don't the church pay that?" An eminent Doctor of Divinity writes he cannot go "because the natural gas company has declared :)ctual war by turning the gas oC, and I -rtjiwipt leave thetownand my peo ple while hoSilities last." .The church at large is taxed a percentage to pay the expenses o! all commissioners, and this is one reason why so many brethren have been willing to take a six-eeks' trip across the continent in the service of the Church. The many ladies going have not tliown nearly so much curiosity about the details of the trip as the gentlemen. 1'ersonn! or tho Pittsbur 1'arty. It is an intensely orthodox party Ko Brings men nor Briegsism are known in the company. But there i? no talk on the mbject Ihe whole current ot conver sion is about Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake, Mormons, mountains, Indians, the Columbia, California, the Yoscmite, San Francisco, Tacoma, Seattle, the Rocky Mountains, the Cascade Range, Portland, excursion- All are anxious to see all they can between the Mississippi river and the Pacific Ocean. Among the distinguished people going from Pittsburg and vicinity are: Iter. James Allison and wife, Mr. Jnhr A. Tensilon and daughter, Kev. Dr. .1. J. Uni corn, ltev. Dr. Wilh.ini 1'. blironi, ltev. s. S. (itfooii and wife, Rev. Levi Ki-her and wife, Kev. Dr. A A. Mealy. ltev. O. X Vemei, Hon. Tlioina-, Euiiigund wife, ltev. Di. J. K. lcKallip, Dr. Thomas D. Davis, ltev. Di. J. 1". ivunilcr and wife, ilrs. Stuwart Scott, ilr. Dr. O. L. Miller, Mr. lleniy Risque, Mr. George Irwin, Kev. Dr. It. II. Allen and wife, Mi-s Helen W. Slack. Mm. Elizaboth Kemp. Kev. Dr. Tnomas Kobinson and w ife. Major AViliumli. Xei;le, Itiiv. Dr. George V. Cliair.ini, Mr". C. E. Carotners, Mi-s Lillian Latton, Kev. O. G. McDowell, Mrs. J. J. Matthews. .MUsE. Cuiipbell, Kev. Dr. J. S. Elder nnd w ifcJuilpe In ndinan mid wi'e, Kev. Frank Fi-h ai.d inotber. Rev. Dr. WIH lam li. Carr, Kev. William M. II:iv and wile, Mr. Andicw 1'oiter, Kev. Dr. William M. Taylor, Mr. John Marshall, Kev. I. Ecven naush, Mr. X. Q. Speer and wire. Judse G. M. McCauley nnd wife, Jndse II. .VI. Hincklev, Judse J. 1'. Jonextnd wi e, Kev. Dr. J. II. Flanagan uiid wile. ltev. Dr. J. C Melov and wile, Mrs. J. A. Craw lord ami daughter, S. M. 1'omerov, J. II. Keadle, "Ji, K. M. -May, Miss J. Smitli, Mis. Cordelia E. lS.ur. Miss Bessie CraiK, Miss rioicncu Footc, Kev. Dr. James D. iloffatr, ilr. John S. Moore. A remarkable fact about the Pittsburg enrollment is that onc-hali of the delega tion are women. Many gentlemen take their wives. Some unmarried gentlemen go, and some charmiug young ladies and smne delightful and well-endowed widows. It is not known what the impression will be in Salt Lake City. At all events there is room ior interesting romances. One is already on the tapis between a young lady and a railroad man who have corresponded largely. Mrjor Nejjley for Tlcn Moderator. The probability is that Portland will re gard Pittsburg as the stronghold of Presby terianism in the United States. The Pitts burg people propose to make their influence felt in the General Assemblv in their united demand that Major Wm. B. Xegley be made Vice Moderator, especially on ac count ot his activity in the control of vice in Pittsburg. The first exciting thing to come before the General Assembly is the election of Modera tor. The Pennsylvania delegation talk of nominating the brilliant and eloquent voung President of Wssainrtou and .Teffpi-ann Col lege, the Rev. Dr. James D. Moffat It Is questionable, however, whether the .Key stone Stale can get both Moderator arid .Vice Moderator. The Rev. Dr. Wallace W. .adclifl, an old Pittsburt; bov. and now ISTastor of the famous Fort Stiwi VmA,. jenan Church of Detroit, in which the As semblvmet lastvear.nndnf wliiph I :ni.r,l T? FA. Alger is a mcmber.is prominently named. .j-ntri; tuuiu oe no uettcr man lor this first officer in the church. The Rev. Dr. IV. V Young, President of Center College, Ky., belongs to a great familv and will rommnnH fthe vote of the solid South. He is eloquent and a man ol fine administratis, nhilit,. Another Kentuckian who has been named Is Rev. Dr. J. McCluskev Blavnev. nnstnr Jot tiie Northern and Southern Church in Lexington, Ky; ( Another subject which commands the at tention of the large Pittsburg delegation is the meetinc of the next General Assembly -Kin this city. This, however, may not meet with the approbation of the Briggs' element in the Assembly. llrlss a ""T Uvp Imut. Like Banquo's ghost, the Briggn business will not down. It will be pushed to the front at Portland, and, the contest will be warm, as Colonel J. J. McCook, of "the fightinc family," and Prof. John J. Steven son, of "Scotch descent, well known In "West Virginia 'and Western Pennsylvania, are among the delegates from the New York Presbyterv, and members of the- committee to prosecute Dr. Briggs. This and the question of revision will of themselves in sure an exciting Assembly. The prominent men of the church, how ever, are conspicuous by their absence the Pittsburg delegation always excepted. One reads the roll in vain lor the names of Hall, Johnson, Patton, Parkhurst, Briggs, Xiccolh, Purves, Kempshall, Smith, Jones, Worrall, Withrow, Dickey and such. But the opportunity will be all the greater for men hitherto unknown to achieve reputa tion and influence. It is very generally believed that the Assembly will be remark ably harmonious. Tar In the Arts. In the preparation of tar, pine wood, which Is mint tor use as timber, is unally employed. It is cut into billets of a suitnble size, wlilch are arranged Into large conical stacks, or. as is sometimes the case In Eu rope, a're closely packed In clay furnaces of a suitable shape. The stacks or piles are covered with u layer of earth and ignited above, and the draft Is regulated so as to sustain a slow combustion, without flame. The tarry products, as thev are tormed, gradually descend and collect in a cavity at the base of the pile. Tho tar obtained bv slow combustion, as described above, is larcelv employed in the arts for various puruo-es, and whou divided into its con stituent paits is in one form or an other dailv prescribed by the best physicians. It lias lonsr been known for its jri eat anti-septic and liejlinz qualities, and for external use lias leen prepared by Messrs. Jas. S. Kirk A Co.. in a most convenient and delightful foi in, in their Duskv Diamond Tar Soap. In this torm tt should be cla-sod anionx the necessitiesTjf every household: it is equally suitable for Hie delicate skin of the mother and the baby or the hardened cuticle of the workman, keeps the skin soft, clear and licalthv. is a sure cure and preventive of dandrtiff, and, used once a fortnight by ladies lor shampooing, adds length, luster and sttength to their hair. The VVor'd's Fair Is an assured fact in 1893. Prepare for it by coming to our xebullding sale and providing yourself with trunks, bags and valises while you have an opportunity to secure them at halrpiice. "O.ilv a few of them left"' at Harry D. Squires', 128 Wood street. If Ton Are Tliinklii" Of coins to the World's Fair next year, don't you think it would be a (rood plan to deposit your money with tho People's Savings Bank, No. 81 Fourth avenue? They will pay in terest. TTS Ladles' Gold Watch Free. Put your guess in, Indies. Nearest cnesscr to time it stops wilt be presented with it by Siller & Co., corner Smlthfleld and Diamond streets. Watch displayed in window. TT We Are Makln; An especial effort to introduce tho use or wall paper, supplemented by special designs In fresco, giving clmrminir and original ef fects. War. H. Allen, 517 Wood street, near Fitth avenue. CO Doz. Ladles' Tests 2!Ci Formerly COc Genuine Swiss ribbe-', lowneck.no sleeves; 25 doz. samrin genuine lisle 50c. formerly 75c ' A. G. CAJirnnLL & Soks, 27 Filth avenue. AQrABTERof a million barrels is the ca pacity of tho Iron Citv Brewing Company, an undeniable tribute to its superiority, puiity and refreshing quattlei. Latfst novelties from Paris and Now York Sn ladies' and children'- hats, bonnets and toques. M'lle E. Darren, 644 Penn av. Wno would not give 25 cents to free their house, from roaches, bedbugs, etc? Bugino w ill do it without a doubt. Bmioaiks in wallpaper at 533 Market st. entile stock must be cleaned out bofore July first. its Wear LitteUs 300 laundried white shirts. 203 Smit fleld street. ttssu Italian Awxisgs. perfectly fas Mamaux i. Son's, 639 Penn avenue. colors, at TllSU Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name Residence. Michael Jura Bratldock Mary Ferenek... Ilraddock Jacob Knodler Jefferson township Eva Wakefield Jefferson township Thomas Jlillird. Jr Esplen borough Anna M. Kandler Esplen borough Andr Mlhaljsek McKeesport Merl Ihnat McKeetport Thomae D. Jones Pittsburg Llzrle Ficher Pittsburg Aaron R. Kerr llutler ALittdi: Manning Butler HarrvSarlllc Allegheny Josephine Batuach Allegheny Juhn Hartel .........McKeesport Annie Ktisner McKeesport Joseph Lang Allegheny Thetearorell Allegheny K. T. Crall Bethel township ilary McCuna Drarosburg Patrick Quinn I'itUburg Jlargarei Grant Pittsburg lladdie Carroll Pittsburg Jlarr I.lghtner Pittsburg Jacob Kicfer, Jr. Pittsburg Anna 11. Klllmcyer. Pittsburg Hiirrj Coldlng Allegheny Barbara smith Allegheny John Mnlgrave Allegheny Jtosa O'lJuurke Braddock township Charles 11. Kunkelman Dravosburg' Lizzie Wlnkeloos Mifflin township Franz Ilerzog Pittsburg Katie Lutz Allegheny William J. liunn JeiTcrson township Jemima llogue Jefferson township John Zcll nan Allegheny Josephine cergold Allegheny One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's1 Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping. teaspoonful of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings. A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teach ers 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, no adulteration. WHY DELAY? W snexest don't delay and for this reason: No matter how fall the iiisorttnrnt, nnd oars certainly is complete, snme of ih pretty thing are bound to drop out or Mock before the end of the season. It you shall need new Carpets or Curtains This Spring, why not select them at once? 1'KICES CANOT BE LOWLK. China Matting From Nice Funcr SS.00 for 40 yards to Best Damask S17.B0 for 40 yards. WOOD STREET CARPET HODSE, GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, 305 WOOD ST. my8-Tn AIXEOnENX Steam Dyeing:, Claiming and iAnndry Work. Ladies akd Gestlemex If yon have any clothing to bo cleaned or dved, shirts, col lars and cuffs to be laundried, lace curtains, piano cover, shawls or blankets to be cleaned, you cannot do better than to send them to tho above-named establishment, wliero all work intrusted to it will bo neatly nnd promptly done and guaranteed to ive satisfaction. Or, If desirable, goods will be called for and delivered. " Chas. Pfeifeb, Prop'r. Pittsbnrs offices, U3 Smlthfleld street; 1913 Corson street, Southside. Pittsburg tele phone, 1364. 100 Federal street, Allegheny. Allegheny telephone, 3103. Thssu BATE yon noticed how ensy It U to locate a room In tho To Let Booms cent a word advertising columns of the Dally and Sunday DISPATCH? Millinery OpAiInc To-D.iy! On this occasion a bnnch of perfumed artificial violets will be presented to every lady visiting our millinery department. Fleishman & Co., COl, 606 anil 503 Market street. Hats! Hats I Hats! Bnben's entlrestock of stylish derbys must be elosed out by June 1. Trices cut in half nothing will bo held back. From $1 to $1 50 will be saved by making your purchase of a hat lrom Kuben, 111-413 Smlthfleld street. Special Sale Point D'Irlando Laces. Greatest values we have ever offered in white, ecru and beige. Exquisite patterns 15c to $5. A. U. Cami'uell & Sons, 47 Fittli avenue. Oktx Awwisos Entirely new and fast in color and exquisite in deslsrns, at Mamaux & Son's, 539 Pcnn avenue. Tel. 1971 Thau TirEzreatest sprlnsand summer beverase is the Iron City Brewing Company's lager beer. Latest novelties from Paris and New York in ladies' and children's hats, bonnets and toques. M'lle E. DnETEK, 644 Penn av. MAftKIED. DORRINGTON COOK On Tuesday even ing, May 3, at tho residence of Rev. C. E. Locke, No. 239 Dinwiddio street, Pittsburg, Pa., Jon:? Holmes Dorrihgtox to SopniA Elizabeth Cook, both of Pittsburg. DIED. ANDERSON Wednesday, May 4, 1692, at 11:40 A. St., .Tase Loceart ASDERSoy, widow of the. lnte George Anderson, formerly of Syd ney, N. S. W., Australia, in her 7Sth year. Funeral services on Friday AFTERXOOir.at 2 o'cloot, at the residence of her son, Thomas L. Anderson, McClintock avenue, Allegheny City, Pa. Interment private. 2 BRATT On Wcdnesdav, May 1. 1892, at renidenoe, 89 Western avenue, Allegheny. Mark Edwtx. inlnnt son of Dr. C. B. and Mary E. Bratt, need 2 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CLIFTON At Glensbaw, on Tnesday, May 8, at 8 p. at., Mrs. Acmes Clifton, w idow of the late John Clifton, aged 76 years. Interment in Allegheny Cemetery, from the residence of her son-in-law, John B. Mc Kibbin, Thursday, at 2 r. m. Stoubenville and St. Louis papers clease copy. GORDON On Tuesday, May 3, 1893, at her residence. Elliott borouzh, at 1:05 A. it., Mary a. Gordox, aged us years. HART At the residence of her 'brother, Captain R. M. Boles, No. 19 Stockton avenue, Allelienv. on Tuesday, May 3, at 6 p. M.,Mrs. Mary Hart, aged SI years. Funeral services at 7:30 p. jr., "Weditesday, May 4. Tho remains will be taken to Beaver Falls, Pa., for butial Thursday uoRKiKG.May 5, at 9:15. 2 IIUEY reparted this life on Tuesday, May 3, 1892, Sarah Jake, wife of William lluey, in the 70th year ot her age. JAE On Wednesday, May 4. 1S92. at 10:10 a. M., Hkkriette Jae, wife of Adam Jae, aged 63 years. Funeral on Friday at 2 p. k.. from the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank n. Jack son, No. 2529 Carson street, Southsidc, Pitts burg, Pa. Friends are invited. 2 KIRKWOOD On Wednesday, Mav 4, 1892, at 2 r. M., Miss Asir Kirkwood, aged 64 years. Funeral Friday, at 9 a. r., from Protestant Homo for Incurables. Interment private. MILLS Entered Into rest at his resi dence, 6106 Ravenna srreet. East End, Pitts burg, on Wednesday, May 3, 1892, at 9:30 a. m., Jons Mills, Sr., In the 87th year of his age. Funeral services thi3 (Thursday) apter iioom, at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a later honr. PIeae omit flowers. MONTGOMERY At her residence, 127 McCandless avenue, on Tuesday, May 3, 1892, at 8:20 p. M., Jeskie, wifo ot James 6. Montgomery. Funeral on Friday, May 0, 1892, at 2 P. it. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 McCARTHT-On Wednesday, May 4, 1S92, at 3 A. M., Mary .McCarthy, mother of Rev. Francis T. McCaitliv, S. J., and William B. McCarthy, aged 90 yeirs. The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 329 Forty-fourth street, on Friday, May 6, at 8:30 A. M. Solemn requiem mnss at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 A. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. NOBBS On "Tuesday, May 3, 1892, Sophia Eicreb, wife of Joseph II. Nobbs. Funeral from the lamily residence, 339 Fisk street; on Thursday aptebmooit, May 5, at 3 o'clock. Friends of tha family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 PARDEE At the lesidence of her son, John M. Pardee, 602 Collins av.. East End, on Wedhesday, Mav 4, 1592, at 8 p. il, CYSTniA A., wife or M. J. Pardee. Notice of funeral hereafter. SISTER MARIE-On Wednesday, May 4, 3692, at 9 r. m.. Sister Marie, or the Ursullne Academy, in her 42d year. TENNIE On Tuesday, May 3. 1E92, at 2 A. M., Martua Marqaretta, beloved daughter ofGottrred Tennio, aged 22 years. Funeral from father's residence, 35 Darrah street, Allegheny, on Thursday, May 5, 1892. Services in St. Mary's K. C. Chnrch, at 2 o'cloclc Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 WEEKLY At Berlin, Pa., on Sundav, May 1, 1892, Rev. M. L. Weekly, in his 94th year. Services Tnis APTERsoojr at 3 o'clock, at No. 169 Arch street, Allegheny, Pa. WELSH At Wilmerding, on Tuesday, May 3. 1892, Howard B., only son of H. II. Welsh. Jr., and Ada Welsh, aged 1 year 1 month and 6 days. Funeral on Thursday apternoox Car riages will he In waiting at the Union station on arrival of 2:33 train. Friends of tho family are respcctlully invited. YEUKINS On Tuesday, May 3. 1892, at noon. Myrtle Ykrkiss, daughter of Andrew and Sarah A. Yerkins, aged 18 7ears 9 months. Funeral from residence of her parents, Cooll street, near Seventeeth street, Sharpsburg, on Thursday, May 4. at 2:30 p. m. WIIXIAM XI. MOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Booms, SS06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephouo 10.M. delS-220-TT3u EEPKESENTED IN P1TTSDURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAil L. JONES. 84 Fourth av. JalM2-D WESTERN IXSCJ11AKCE CO., OF F1TTSBUHU. Assets. $M?,60187 No. 11 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN U. JACKSON, Vice President. felB-GO-Tra Vt'AI. P. UEltliEltT, Secretary Q Tint Pis Tu A single dose produces beneficial re-5 buoyancy of body to which you were A before a stranger. They enjoy a pop- nlarlty unparalleled. Price, 25cts. MRS. RENOUF'S CURLING FLUID Used free at her Hair Dressing Par, lors, Verner b'ldj;, Filth ave. and jtiarKet sr. use elevator. Close 6 r. x.. Satuidays at 9 p.m. Flnld. BOn. If E W A DVEBTISSMENTS. Straw Mattings. Matting Timz sure enough! Have yoti bought? No? Well, you should see our assortment of 135 Patterns, Ranging from the cheaper "fancies" to the finest Chinese and Japanese weaves. Straw Mattings not being an American manufacture, th. McKinley bill removed the duty, giving us the finer qual ities at much lower prices than ruled last year. Novelties. "Inlaid Cotton Warp" Mattings (seamless) are the latest thing of high grade, in fine straw and close weave, and are most artistic in designs and color- effects. Being seamless, they are the same on both sides. Cotton warp being substituted for grass, the permanent wear is largely increased. The "Double-Dyed Seamless" is an improvement on the "in serted" or "straw embroider ed" mattings- of last year. By a new invention, the colored figures are made alike on both sides, practically almost doub ling its wearing value. N. B. By the roll (40 yards), we allow a reduction of $2, or 5c per yard. Our roll prices range from $5. 0. McClintock: Co, 33 FIFTH AVE. ap30-TTS Weak and sickly children should take LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lungs. Price per Dottle. 75 cents. Tropared by A. F. SAWHILL, my2-l-D 187 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. PATFMTQ o.d.levis, fH I LW I O. 131 Fifth av. (n ext Leader). 20 years solicitor. Pittsburg. Pa. ap29-8l ALE CARPETS ID ILL PAPERS. 25c, 35c ml 40c Papers at 8c 12c and 15c Papers 3j. At prices never before heard of. Keep in mind that our 10c, ."iOj, 63c and $1 qualities are marvelous bargains. We Inaugurate an immense INDIA SILK SALE this week, llegular dollar quality at 50c Artli, Scloiiffljsr k Go, 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. ap23-HTh& Ladies! Look to Your Sealskins and Small Furs! And bring them to us to be stored over summer months and insured cgainst moth and fire at a very small cost. Sealskin Sacques altered over now at much less cost than in the fall, andstoredfree of charge till called for. OLD UMBRELLAS, with good handles and frames, are ahvays worth a new cover. Bring them to us and we will re-cover them in ONE DAY, saving you from S1.50 to 2.50. PRICES Austria, . . 75c Gloria, . . $1.50 Best Silk, . 3.50 All warranted fast dye and not to cut. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood L5gfgLJf " ( Street, City. aplS-TTa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. . BUCK SILK GRENADINES. TWO GREAT PUR CHASES have just arrived that will make a sale that will require extra salespeople at Black Goods Department Ten pieces Fancy Mesh BLACK ALL SILK GREN ADINES, 23 inches wide, 50 CENTS. 6 pieces BLACK SHADOW, GRENADINES, handsome designs, superb quality, 48 inches wide, $2 .A. T-A-IRX).. 6 pieces Fancy Mesh and Striped BLACK SILK GREN ADINES, 48 inches wide, $1.50 A YARD. The above are the greatest values in Grenadines we have ever seen, and we know the ladies will say so the moment they see them, Note that the $1.50 and $2 goods are 48 inches wide. Something very choice and new at Silk Department in all SILK CREPE CORDU ROYS. Beiges, Silver Greys, Navy, Old Rose and other street and evening colors, will make exquisite gowns, $1.25 A YARD. New Dress Goods and Suit ings, choice fine ones, 50c, 60c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 -the best of the season and at prices that demonstrate that we pro pose it shall pay people to come. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. my WE HAVE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND GUARANTEE BEST VALUES -1N- Men's Medium and Lightweight Underwear for Spring. iSalbrigsan Shirts and Drawers at 50c to $2.00eacn. Lisle Shirts at $1.25 to $2.00 each. Gauze, Gossamer and Merino Shirts and Drawers, part wool as well as all wool, 60c to $2 00 cacti. Natural Wool, fine and soft, $1.25 to $2.00 each. Solo agents for the gennlna DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY - In fact, ererything advertised in tho Jaejrer Catalogue. Silk Shirts and Drawers In the test goods at the lowest price. Jean Dnvwers, 50c and upward. Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers, thin Nain sook Dran crs and Shirts, and Linen Draw ers, all sizes. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. my ' --av 1 yy LYON HAT. The demand for the Lyon Hats has been so great we were compelled to take our iid out of the papers. Afresh stock itf all the new colors has just been received, so here WE GO AGAIN WITH THE SAME OLD PRICE, vPOv $G, vPO. YOUR CHOICE. n n . s 1 J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. myS MEW ADV MEN'S UNDERWEAR. SPECIAL TWO DAYS' SALE. There is such a thing as clinging to a good thing too long. Doubtless many a reader of these words is still clinging to the Underwear we sold them last winter. Its good yet, too good for this sort of weather; pack it away and select from a new spring stock at remarkable prices. 5 cases Silk Finished Balbriggan, pearl button, French collarette neck, old gold or pearl color, worth 75c; special sale price. 100 dozen Men's two-thread genuine French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, absolutely fast black, sizes 34 to 50. These cannot be im ported to sell under $1.25 each. Our price during special sale 4 cases Men's Real Maco Yarn Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, superfine gauge, best finish. Their actual worth is 75c, but the special sale price is only Scriven's Elastic Seam Jean Drawers, which all other houses have to sign a contract to sell them at $1, we will sell you them during special sale at Best Peperell Jean Drawers in Pittsburg, double sewed and full size, worth 50c 3 cases Ribbed Silk Mixed Shirts .or Drawers, in flesh color or blue, same goods as sold elsewhere as a bargain at $2.25. Special sale price. Complete line of extra size Shirts or Drawers in Gauze, Balbriggan, Merino, Gossamer or Lisle Thread, shirts or drawers, 44 to 56 inch, 49c to $1.50 each. Our Genuine 2 -Thread French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers at 99 Cents Each Can not be Equaled Under $1.50 by Other Dealers. Boys' gauze undershirts, sizes 16 Boys' fancy stripe Merino Shirts 50c, go during special sale at GITS SOMETHING LIE IN BOYS' ELECTRIC. INSPIRING. ELECTRIC, Because we show everything worth buying in a dis play of Spring Suits for the little ones that is dazzling, electrifying. INSPIRING, Because we show what pluck and business ability will do in getting together a magnificent stock and draw ing crowds to buy the same. There isn't a style of suit in the market that is good for anything that is not to be found upon our tables. Kilts, Sailors, Zouaves, Vestees, in a variety, that is almost endless. Short pant suits, with and without vests, in lit erally hundreds of styles of materiaL i 300 TO 400 - EUTISEMENTS. 44 to 20. J or Drawers, cheap at O A C Zt II SPRING DISPLAY CLOTHING. MARKET ST. f tf 83' 34' lil.l fciiT 11 ! W& c by mall, Sic. All druggists. apl9-71-ni mri iJrtifeiAjiiiifti 1 1 flaj-.f... ., -ftiriWr "--' - -. - ote4n. a,,, 4s-- a- miM&&to$ts:1 , AKS ' JifcJg:.thi JHJhaWli.i rrtfiHtoftn'
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