HjJ ' I THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAT 8, 189a ' 5 A FEWFCXXY FIGURES Compiled bj Mr. Sayers to Eefute Charges of Extravagance MADE AGAINST THIS CONGRESS. Fx-Spealcer Reed Tears the Statement All tp Into ribbons. 3I0HE FILIBUSTERING IN THE HOUSEi "Washington, May 7. In view of the fact that the regular annual appropriation bills are now in -uch condition as to war rant an estimate of tho total expenditure vhich will be authorized at the present session of Congress, Jlr. Sayers, of Texas, B prominent member of the Appropriations Committee, in conjunction with the clerk of the committee, has prepared for the use of the Speaker a statement of the appro priations made by these bills. Mr. Sayers to-Uay made the following explanation of this statement. The appropriations at the first session of the Filty-flr-r Congress njrgrofrated $492 951, C03. Tins did not include an appropriation for supar bounty $10,000,000 and for de pendent pensions $CG,377.G05 making the sum of $40,377,005. w hich the present Con ferees must piovido for because ot laws which wcie enncicd during tlio first session orthe Fifty-first Congress. Our estimate of the appropriations to he made at the pres ent session or Congress is J45,820,499. None of tho resnlar appropriation hills Imvo be come laws, nnrt but two unrent deficiency bills, amonutins to $1,GS0,U55, have passed: and it ma lie assu'ned that this total may be inci eased or diminished before the sev ciai bills become laws. A Llbrral Allowance 3fAdc. In making the estimate I believe I have made a liberal allowance for all proper ex penditures. The appropriation' at theshort session of the last Comriess amounted to $141,441,072. It will be borne in mind that there was no river and harbor bill passed dining that session, while the pending liver and harbor Mil involves an anpiopriation, a-rcnoited to the House, of $21,2!M975. Jly reason for a lopting as a. basis of comparison tith ttie expenditures of this Congress tho npp-opiiations made at the short session of the Fifty-first Congress is that It became necessary, then as now, to appropriate $46 -ZG7.G0S on account of pensions and susar bounty which were not provided tor in tho appropriations or the flist session or the last Congress. Supposing the appropriations of tho short session ot the present" Congress do not ex ceed those of the present session propor tionately, they w ill aggregate, excluding the riverand harbor bill,$460,$20,49, as compared wiih the appropriations of theshort session of tbo Fiity-first Cong! ess, aggregating $541, tllibeing a difference of more than $0,000, 0.0 in lavor o' tin- last session of tho present ngiovs. Tne toial appropriations of tho Flftv-fli-st Cong! ess were SUXKOCO. nml this statement which I have prepared shows that the total appiopriations to be made by 1 1 present Congiess will bo less by about $03,000,000 than thoso of tbo Titty-first Con Rress. The estimate of revenue for tho next fis cal year, submitted bv tho secretary of the Trea-urv. is $455,000,090, which will mean a deficiency m revenue, as compaied w ith ex penditmes. of about $30,000,000. Tho esti mate of onr appropriations lor this nession $1Sj,S20.93 mcln ies a provision for tho sinking mnd of $48,000,000. Of couise, in vie of the expected deficiency in lcyeime. the operations of the law relative to tho Finkmic fund must he suspended during the next tear, as it has been alicady during the pi "sent year, to the extent of about $10. WO.lvO. Ilx-peaker Keeil on the Ptatcmen'. Mr. Reed commented on the above state ment in his characteristic manner, as fol lows: All the above estimates are as misleading ns a Democratic platform. They cover only the items passed upon bj- the House, mid ate arrived at liv pinching the honest cx penditutes of tho Government in such a LiS'tinu as makes ever Democrats btnile among themselves for they knew that the fenaie must increase them or starve the Aaremmrnt. The Senate is r co-ordinate branch, and not to be ignored, happily for the country. A ter the needs of the coun try are really pi ovided for that is, after the bills have really passed, ith the sanction ot both Houses n hen that time comej we shall know uicre we are. Until then there is no iejl reason why Govei nor Sayers should not put foith any Kucsses he may want to make but the puhlie should not mistake them for facts. The illusion which it is sought to create is very old. One of the commonest devices of Democracy for years has been to Jiinch theappiopnations in the House on aiece-vanes, una men make an outcry ir tile i-enate does its duty. This interlude befoio the appropriations are all actually made is now being employed to give tho "country a Jl-e idea of economy. In the end, w hen we get through, everybody will sec that this Is a gt eat country and that ecn the parsi mony (except as to Indiana) ot Mr. lloluian cannot lessen the expenses of a rap idly growing country. In fact, this Kction of Governor S.iycrs is but tin effort to nrutent the country from m-omg the liollownes of the attacks on the In. lion Congress, which tho present Congress lias to toilow. whether it will or no. You will notice also, that the comparison should have been wit'i :i corresponding session, and not with a different one. I admit that Suureswoa't lie, and that Governor Savors won't lie, but I do insist that the combina tion is inaccurate. Ono by one the roses lade, and one by one tho p-.etenses ot tho campaigner 1S10 pass away. The pretense economy can be saved by no such propo sition as this. sailed the proposed section, contending that its effect would be to start in motion a vast political machine, having in iti control the expenditure of millions of money. It opened the door to a great abuse of discre tion. Being interrupted with cries of "Vote!" "Vote!" Mr. O'Xeill indignantly refused to be shouted down, declaring that the cries of 'Vote!" "Vote!" sounded too mnch like 'Tork!" "Pork!" Laughter. The amendment was agreed to 123 to 45. The Amendments AH Agreed To. The committee then rose and reported the bill to the House. Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, moved to lav the bill on the table. This motion was rejected the oppo nents of the bill not being able to muster sufficient force to order the yeas and nays. The amendments were acrecd to in grosi, with the exception of the last section, upon which Mr. O'Xeill, of Missouri, demanded n separate vote. The section was agreed to veas 121, nays 97. Mr. Stone, of Kentucky, moved to recon sider the vote, and Mr. Blanchard moved to lay that motion on the table, pending which Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, moved an ad journment. Rejected. Then Mr. Bvnum, of Indiana, put on the garb of a filibusterer and made a motion for a recess until 8 o'clock, supplementing it with a motion that when the House adjourn to-dav it be to meet on Tuesday next. But Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, thought the adjournment should be taken until Wednes day, and made a motion to that effect. The House, however, disagreed with him, and the amendment was lost 8 to 163. Mr. Bynum then gave the House another opportunity to adjourn, and this time it was accepted. Carpet! Carpets! Carpets! Why pay way-up pricest Make your dol lars go as far as they can. Read our prices elsewhere in to-day's Dispatch. J. H. Krorax & Bro 1347-1S19 Penn avenue. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xame. Residence. J Livln Swenison Braddock ( Annie Jolinaon Braddock (Jacob Cable Allegheny (Sarah Caul AllcKhenr J Jacob Oettmevcr. Allcprlieny Hermlne Buebculalm Fitubiirg JJohn N. Burkliart Braddock township (Idas. Dopier Braddock township J Thomas MmmerlT rittslmrit ( Kato Malm FittsburR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RDSS HARRISON'S STOCK Xever Reached Him Because tho Park Directors Refased to Insue It The Game Wasn't Thought by Them Quite Worth tho Candle. Washington, May 7. Charles Gibson, of St. Louis, one of the principal members of the Yellowstone Park Association, testi fied before the Public Land Committee to day, that he and E. C Waters, General Manager of the association, bad been in Washington during the latter part of Secre taty Vilas' administration and the first part of Secretary Coble's administration, for the purpose of fixing up leases and answering complaints. Waters one day told witness that he was very intimate personally with Russell Har rison; that they had been together in Mon tana, and that it would be useiul to bare Harrison s assistance. Witness always, in every enterprise, wanted as many persons on his side and as few on the other side as possible, and said he would be glad to have Harrison's assistance. Two or three days altcrward Waters said he was going to get Russell Harrison to help the association for 100 shares of its stock, payable in dividends. Witness replied that the association had never gone into anything of that kind, and that besides, it would be necessary to con sult the directors. After some testimony about his inter views with Secretary Noble, witness told of n meeting of the directors at which the let ter of Waters and the certificate of 50 shares in the name of" Kerens came up. Witness told the directors of his conversation with Waters, and that Waters had acted without authority, and the directors at once voted not to issue the stock. J Stephen Butala ritUhurK ( Anna Hmoar Pittsburg- J Benjamin Thomas Pittsburg I Jane E. Miles I'lttsbur William Rcinhard Mansfleld ( Anna Luelzen Mansfield (Julius KunUn McKccsport ( Alumina Zaske McEeesport j Charles Tbcrlein Pittsburg ( Lena Boise Pittsburg i A. J. Cisnlar Allegheny I Bosa Slienla Allegheny J Andrew Posta Plttsbnrg ( Carolina Herbolt Pittsburg JWendelln Konti West Llbertr borough ( Agnes Imllng Pittsburg (GustavGadesiaboi; Charlerol ( AdelGcnaux Charlerol (James Treacy Elliott borough I Agnes Schmelzcr , ..Flttsbarg ( Fred F, Tonrnler Elliott borough ( Annie a. Miller Allegheny (Anton Stclncr LowerBt. Clatrtownshlp (Mary Baldur. Lower St. Clair township (Wm. Malsch Allegheny (Ilenrlette F Sappier Allegheny MARRIED. SIMTSON-ROBINSON On Tncsday even ing. May S, 1692, at the residence of her parents. Twenty-fourth street, by tho Rev. J. D. Turner, Allex Smrsox to Mart A. Koniasox. DIED. A DAY OF FILIBUSTER. Jill the Amendments to the River and Harbor 11111 Agreed to In Gross An Attempt to Tass the Rill Falls Several Times. Washington, May 7. Although the 31ousedocs not imitate the example of the Senate by adjourning irom Friday until Monday, Saturday is usually a dull day. An early adjournment is always expected, and consequently many members devote that day to the transaction of their depart mental business. But the prospect of a final vote on the river and harbor bill had tlie effect to-dav of bringing together an unusually large Saturday attendance. Several requests for "unanimous consent were denied, but Delegate Harvey, of Okla homa, was fortunate. He secured the Iassage of a bill donatiug to Oklahoma f'itv, lor school purposes, the military reser vation at that point. The House then eut into committee of the whole, Mr. Hatch, ot Missouri, in the chair, on the river and Laroor bill. The pending amendment was that offered bv Mr. Whiting, of Michigan, striking out the appropriation for a ship channel 21 feet in depth, connecting the waters of the great lake- between Chicago, Duluth and Buffalo, and inserting in lieu thereof a provision authorizing the Secretary of War to ap Hnt a board of engineers, to whom shall ! referred the report of Colonel O. M. Poe uiHtu the subject of a 20-foot channel from I'ulmh to Btil'alo thiough the great lakes. The board shall also report as to the prac ticability ol raising the water level ot the laV.es and connecting harbors by damming ti Niagara river. S.implo or the Increnses. Mr. Whiting's amendment was rejected 35 U, U'0, n motion ol Mr. Henderson, of Illinois, ilie appropriation for the improvement of the Misviuri river, between the foot of the Great Kails, m Montana, and Sioux Citv, la., was meieacci rrom 570,000 to 5100,000. On motion ii Mr. Smith, ot Arizona, an amendment uas adopted, approji'.ating H0.O00 f.u improving the Colorado river by the construction of a levee on the Gila river, near its junction with the Colorado, at Uma, Ariz. M'- Waochard, of Louisiana, offered as mi additional seetion a proviso that in cases -where authority has been granted to the Secretary of War to make a contract for the completion of certain works of riverand harbor improvements, if no bids be received which are deemed to be advantageous to the Government, or it the Secretary deem it best for the public inteiest, then ma terials may be purchased and work done otherwise than by contract Mr. O'Xeill, of Missouri, vigorously as- Seven Hundred races to Read. WASnQTON, May 7. The sub-committee or the Committee on ADpropriations, which lias been investigating the World's Fair ex pendituie, has received from the public prin tins office the printed con)' of the testi mony taken Thi testimony embraces C55 pases, or nlmost 20O.OM words. It will take soino time for the committee to analyze it. but Mr. Dockery. the Chairman of the sub committee, expects that tho lcsult of the in finity can be rcpoited to the House within ten days-. twiddle, Dilvinjr and Carriage Horses at Anctinn. Fifty head ot the finest saddle, driving nnd speedy roadsters have arrived at Arn hcim Live Stock Company, Limited, stables, 02 ."second avenue, l'iitbur.r, I'a. Among the lot are 25 head combined saddlers, well broken to. rido and drive; flvo (5) speedy pacers, two (2) of which can pace tn 2:34. Thirty bead ot single drivers nnd mated teams shipped to us by the best handlers in Kentucky, and to be sold without reserve. Call and see ihem befoie the sale. The Am lieim Live Stock Company, Limited, takes Jjleasure in showing their stock. Evory lorse guaranteed as repicsented. You need not to hea itidse to buy. Sale positive, rain or shine, Thuisday, May 12, at 10 o'clock a.x Special Tonr rittshnrc Commandery No. 1, K. T. This Commandery will leave Pittshurp, PemisylvnuM Ilnilioad, via special train, leavmjj Union station at 7:15 a. v.. May 23. Train composed of this company's Eat l.iko coaches and Pullman parlor cars. The tour will comprise Philadelphia, Norfolk, Richmond and Washington. The round trip rate for Sir Knights cover ing thi tour will be $H fiom Pittsburg, Pa., w ith a limit of 15 days. For those golns to Philadelphia only, n round trip rate of $9 has been m.ide, tickets good ten days. Thornton Bro Allegheny. The price of Irish linens 33 inches wide at the Cash Store U 10c a yard. The entire lino 12Kc is what they are beinc advertised at eiscn here. It p.iya to trade at the Cash Dry goods Store. Your Blood Needs a thorough cleansing this spring, In order to expel the impurities which have ac cumulated during the winter, or which may be hereditary nnd causeyou much suffering. Wo confidently recommend Hood's Sarsapa l ilia as the veiy best Spring Medicine By its use the blood is purified, enriched nnd vitalized, that tirod feeling is entirely oveicomcand the whole body given stiength nnd vigor. The appetite is restored and sharpened", the digestive organs are toned, and the kidneys and liver invigorated. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures Scrofula, S.ut ltheum, and all other blood diseases even when other medicines fall. Try It. Hood' Phis cmo all Liver Ills. Ulackinrj j UVfr LEARN f&-If, ECONOMY. lAp&p r TtcKhtr It by tto use of WolffsMF BKACKEN-OnFrldav.May 6, 1S92, at 2:45 A. M., Margaret Bracked, In her 59th years. Funeral from her late residence, 2519 Mul berry alley, on Moxdat at 6:50 a. v. High mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully In vlted to attend. BYRNE On Friday, May 6, 1892. Christo pher Byrme, formerly of Crafton, P., C. & St. L. R. II., aged E0 years. Funeial from the residence of his" son-ln-liw. Mr. Brennan, E1E3 Butler street, on Mosdat, May 9, at 8 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BYRNE On Friday May 6, 18T2, at 11 A. M.. CnuisTorHER Btrke, fathe'r of T. Byrne and Mrs. P. Brennan, aged 80 years. Funeral from his late residence 5163 Butler street, on Monday, at 8 a. v. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 CARPENTER At his home, Sewickley, Friday, May B. 18I2, at 6:S5 p. it., C. A. Car penter, In his 58th year. Funeral services at Presbyterian Church, 8ewickley, 8traDAT evesiso at 7 o'clock. Trains leave Allegheny station at 5:S0, city time. Returning, loaves Sewickley at 8:29. Interment private. Please omit flowers. COLBERT On Saturday morning, May 7, at 8:30 o'clock, Johw A. Colrert, bon of James and Margaret Colbort, in his 22d year. Funeral from the residence of his parents, corner of Bellefonte and Elmer streets. Twentieth ward, East End, Tuesday morx isq at 8.30. Services at Sacied Heart Church, East End, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family nro respectfully invited to attend. 3 FARRINGTON On Saturday, May 7, 1892. nt'll a. sr., Mrs. MartFarrisotoit, mother of Michael and M. F. Farrlngton, aged 07 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 20 Climax street. Thirty-first ward, on MoitDAT at 9 a. m. High mass at St. Gooigo's Catholic Church, Allentown, at 10 a.m. Friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend. 2 FAST At West Penn Hospital, Friday evening, May 6, 1S92, at 5 o'clock, BrsjAsiiif K. Fast, father-in-law of W.A. Cowan, In the 61th year of his age.. Funeral from his late residence. S9 Race street, Allegheny City, Monday ajtersooit, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends or the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 MONTGOSIERY At Altoona on Saturday, Mny 7, 1892, at 9:45 a. v.. Miss Aitxa M. Mont gomery. Funeial from the residence of her sister, Mrs. J, H. Jones, Monday morhinq. Inter ment at Bulger, Washington county. McCONLOGCE On Saturday raorninz at 2 o'clock, Joseph Cyril, youneest son of Joseph and Mary MeConlogue (nee Heeney). Funeral from rosldence, 242S Sarah street, Southslde, on Sunday, May 6, at 2 p. M. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. NIMICK On Saturday, Mny 7, 1892, at 8 a. M., Coleman, son of Florence Coleman and the late Alexander K. Nimick, aed 13 months. Notice of funeral later. 3 O'DONNELL On Saturday. May 7. 1S92. at 8:30 A, M Jessie, oldest da uchter of Tony and Mary O'Domiell, In her 13th year. Funeral from her parents' residence, 13 aslilngton avenue, xinrty-nrst ward, on Monday, May 9, nt 8-30 a. m. Requiem high, mass at St. George's Roman Catholic Church. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 3 ROGERS On Saturday, May 7, 1892. at her father's i esidence, No. 36 Rebecca stiect, Al legheny, at 5 a. m., Ehma, daughter of Charles Rogers. Funeral services at 2 p. m., May 9. Inter ment Drlvate. 2 RAIIE-On Friday, May 6. 1892, at 8.45 a. jr., Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rahe, mother of Joseph Busha, in her 8lth year. Funeral from the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. John W. Wiley, 318 Sheridan ave nue, East End, on Sunday, May 8, 1S92, at 2 p. m. Interment private. ' REINI1EIMER On Saturday, May 7. 1892, nt3:J0 p.m., Ernest Michael, son of Jacob and Annie lteinheimor, aged 1 years 5 months. Ernest, dear, thou hast left us. And thy loss we deeply feelj It is God who hast bereft us, Who can all our sorrows heal. Funeral from the residence of his grand mother. Derothea Scherdmnntel, S630 Carson street, Southslde. Notice of funeral later. ROTHCHILD-On Friday, May 6, 1892, Mrs. Henrietta, widow of the late Jacob Roth child, in Omaha, Neb. Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHNEIDER Kridav, Mav 6, at 4:30 p. v., Mrs. Mary Juliane Schneider, widow ot Frank Anthony Sohneider, in the 83d year of herae. SPEER-Thursday, May 5, at 10:30 A. M., Hknry Speer, In his 31th year. Funeral from his late resldenoe, rear of 6359 Penn avenue, on Sunday, May 8, at 2 o'clock p. M. Interment private. 2 ANTIIONT MEYER, (Sncceisor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Ttm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone oonnectlon. rayl3-3t-uw7su Blacking you save ono pair or Shoes a year, and s bottle at 20 cents last three months, for how many yearn blacking will on year's saving la shoo leather payt 10C TOl pay fbr the Cost 10C ir Glass -e,els to Hnby, jyC IOC Emerald, Opal, IOC IOC oroUr Costly Glcu. IQC FOR GLASS W wiLt DOI1 JAMES M. FULLERT0N, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. aplS-WTSn Telephone 1153. WIIXIAM H. W001. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, SS08 ForDes st., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland uv. Telephone 4024. delS-220-TT8U Telephone 3102. IWILLISON & SON, , (Formerly Spenoer & Wlllison), Undertakers and Embalmeru. Also livery, boarding and sale stable. No. 27 and 28 Cedar avenue, Allegheny. niyl-28-sa Tutfs Tiny Pills A A ulnglo dose produces beneficial re- A suits giving cheerfulness of mind and buoyancy of body to which you were before a stranger. They enjoy a pop- fl ularlty unparalleled. Price, SGctg. URLING BROS., DENTISTS NO. k SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Pet of teeth $5 00 and upward Gold fillings. l 00 nnd -upward Alloy fillings 60 and upward Gas or vitalized air, 50c; extaotlng, 15a, Teeth inserted without a plate. a30-70.wm (M AW FREE S CHARM HOOT BEER. The great temperance drink on draught at THOM PSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY During the entire summer season. Now is your chance to eat, drink and be merry. SKlbs beit baking chocolate (1 00 Cllis Geiman sweet chocolato 1 00 Slbs pure cccoa 1 ro 4 sacks (rood Amber Hour (guaranteed) 4 Ca 20 lbs choice Carolina rice 1 00 5 cans extra lemon cling peaches 100 13 cans Standard tomatoes 1 00 13 cans fine suxar corn 1 00 17 cans pood peas 1 00 17 cans blackberriei 1 00 24 cans pumpkin (3-ft cans) 100 12 cans ftood table peaches (S-& cans).... 1 13 12 cans Bartlett pears (3-& cans) 1 50 12 cans green stage plums (3-fi cans) 1 70 oios urouen.iava eouee i uu 8 lbs broken Rio coffee 1 00 fi lbs evaporated raspberries 1 00 20 lbs evaporated blackberries 1 03 28 lbs English currants 103 25 lbs Valencia raisins 1 00 12 lbs fancy evaporated peaches 1 00 12 lbs fancy evaporatod apricots 1 00 lOlbsdessicatedcocoanut 1 00 40 lbs rolled oats 1 00 25 lbs lump starch 1 00 SO lb pail home made Jelly 90 25 lbs lima beans. 1 00 16 quarts navvbenn 1 00 8 cans condensed milk 1 00 10 packages best gelatine 1 00 5ft bars best scouring soap 100 30bars5-cent wax soap 1 00 SO bars 5-cont floating soap 1 00 50 barn good scrubbing soap 100 1 dozen extra large lemons...... 10 If you don't want the dollar's worth tako the half dollar's worth, and if not the half take the quarter's worth; will give you the benefit of the above prices in Rnv quantity. With every dollar's worth of 30. 40. 60 and 60o tea ne give you five pounds of granulated sugar free. To our city enstomers we will allow car faro on all orders of $5 or more. Goods delivered fiee to all parts of both cities. To those living out Of the city we will prepay fi eight on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send lor price list M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET, Directly opposite Gusky's entrance. my8 NEW ADYERTISHMENrs. DO YOU KNOW WHAT SCOTCH CHEVIOTS AhE? They aro the toughest and most reliable fabrics woven lor suitings. Constant use has littlo or no effect on the wear. Look well after months of hard service. Brush readily; Just the thing lor a BUSINESS SUIT, mostly made la the sack style, soft roll or to button. NETT A DVEUTISEMENTSL Suits to incisure from $20 to $30. Trousers, $5 to $8. Z Custom Clothing Only. 400 Smithfleld St my8-S6 lla$fo5B!&-, 'KSI Vic r -' '. PREFERENCES For Spring Heel, Lace Shoes seem to exist this season. Yet the Button Spring is by no means discarded. SPEAKING Of the LACE SPRING we chron icle the line with a choice of Calfskin or Russia leather the latter is one of the striking shades adapted to the season. The wear ing qualities have been tested and found true. The comfort, especi ally at the instep, is increased, and should think a trial would make your children ask for the lace and take no other. Prices rule low. WE DIRECT you next to our new line of YOU ARE INVITED To attend our special SUMMER OPENING of high novelties in imported HATS AND MIIXINERY, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 AND 11. One of our specialties is fashionable Mourning Millinery, at prices less than you can obtain anywhere else. 3WO CARDS. DO CLOTHING BUM. KNOW THIS? A Quotation From an Eminent Authority: "The clothing industry of the Uni ted States is simply without a parallel. There is nothing like it in volume of product, value of output, variety of styles, excellence of workmanship, beauty of fashions or in general con venience and economy to be found elsewhere in the world. Including all classes, the people of the United States are more uniformly well dressed than those of any other nation. It is also true that they are enabled to array themselves thus comfortably and tastefully with less exertion than is re quired from the people of any other nation. Better clothing is sold to-day for less cost than ever before in the history of this country." WE WILL VERIFY IT. The above is easily proven by a visit to our store. Never before in our history did we give such values as we do this spring. Anyone, even the poorest judge of clothing, cannot fail to see the force of this statement by examining our mammoth stock of Merchant Tailor-Made Clothing. We have an endless variety of the choicest novelties, the productions from the finest tailors of the land of the free and brave. HALF PRICES STILLat HALF MAST. io to 25 will buy a genuine mer chant tailor-made Suit, in all styles' that was originally made up to order for 320 to 555. $2.50 to $7 will buy a pair of gen uine merchant tailor-made Pants that were originally made up to order for $6 and from that up to $1 6. THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS, 10 will buy any of our swell Spring Overcoats the very same we have heretofore quoted at 15 and S20. This is the tail end of the season and they must go. The real values of them are 35, $40 and S45. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. ii s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IPf( iff. fei IF YOU WILL BRING T From The Sunday Dispatch With You, -BUT- Positively Not Oth erwise O'REILLY'S, OT MARKET ST. myS-319 vr.- a a e: m as sz zxs. j ' n c at 13 m at i ma:z?i i UUM imjmmm We will sell you the following articles at price quoted, which is in every case at least from 40 to 50 par cent less than regular prices. We do this to test the relative value of the Pittsburg newspapers as advertising mediums. Some of you mav remember that we made a similar test a few years' ago. But many things change in a few years, and we have decided to make the test again. In order to do so thoroughly we announce below a MOST REMARKABLE SALE at MOST STARTLING PRICES, at which we offer two or three items in each department AT A NOMINAL PRICE, ranging from 1-3 to 1-2 the retail price of each article adver tised. These goods will be sold only to those cuscomrs who bring this advertisement with them. At the entrances we will exchange the paper for a check, and this check must be shown at the several departments to entitle the customer to all the benefits of the sale. The actual loss to us in this transaction amounts to several thousand dollars, but we shall find out which paper does us the most good, which will save us more money than this test can possibly cost us. In order to treat all the papers fairly we offer both the better and cheaper grades of goos, and ANNOUNCE THE SAME ITEMS IN ALL THE PAPERS. This advertisement will appear to-morrow in the follow ing papers, viz: The Dispatch, Tiims, Post, Press, Leader, Telegraph, Freiheit's Freund,Volksblatt and Beobachter. It will also appear during the week in the Labor Tribune, the Trades Journal and Commoner and Glassworker: Ladies and Children's Gloves. Ladles' Saeda Mosqnetatra Kid Rr Gloves, worth $1.23 Uvl Gloves, all fiQr; Ladies' 4-bntton Kid colors, worth $1.00... Misses' 1-bntton Kid Gloves, worth 73o Ladles' Black .Lace Mitts, worth 20o Ladles' Black Silk Mitts, extra quality, worth 333 Misses' Silk Mitts, black and colors, worth 23a OURMOTTOd LOW PRICES sKTHsBreBNAjOAVE MONEY II TRULY SENSATIONAL SALE THIS WEEK. 500 FANCY CHALLIS COMBINATION HOUSE DRESSES AND TEA GOWNS, with the new Redfern sleeve, given away this week for $6.50 EACH. THIS DOES NOT PAY THE MAKING. 300 BEAUTIFUL SKELETON BELL SKIRTS away this week for $1 EACH. THE MAKING WOULD COST YOU MORE. given 10 LlXFLIRDS For Misses and Children in all the colors as well as blacks. Made on the NATURAL LAST the foot conforms beautifully all sizes and widths for perfect fit ting. We have added every im provement that thought could suggest. It is, therefore, appar ent the advantage to be gained in buying at J J 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. MM LADIES, LOOK! AND READ! We are closing out all our Imported and Domestic Spring Jackets, Capes and Dresses REGARDLESS OF VALUE. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY. 7 COME, VISIT THE PARISIAN. 7 7 my8 ROUSING VALUES. POSlTIVELYl CURED. Alio Gout. Sdltid, Neuralrlt, Paralysis. Numbness, Elood I Unorders and other constitutional disabilities resulting from I excesses, impaired circulation and starfish liTer.br weari.r DR. BRIDGMAM'S Bbf hrtffiS: CVU is a quick and posture KScure. rriee 1 0. nlrhlr mckiea, or vx.au tor roid plated. HAS CURED OTHERS AMD WILL I OVXU3 XOU It makes a handsome fina-er ht n.. all .IrM. A silvrr.ii VW,yAjil'libl.Xw!rtCrV1 Martfnter with Mrll I rinr to test It. We hare supplied these Rings to HABRISOH. IlilHE, CLEVELAND. OUbSTONE. ll$MAKrd &i. sands of other eminent men. Send strip of paper showing sire, and remit price to THE A. BRIDOMAN CO., 373 Broadway, New York, "ha irtu nan it, ruannteelnr satisfaction. Send for interettlnr pampMt. KB SALE IT All OWOQISTS AND JEWELEIS. TAKE ONLY DR. BRIDCMAN'8 my8-153 pia GEORGE STOVER, Landscape Gardener and general contrac tor. NO. 702 FILBERT ST., snadnidt. v L U- t, . V "We're pushing onr Men's Suit trade trying to double past business. We started tbis movement two weeks ago, and buct cess is already as sured. Giving bet ter values than vou'll find elsewhere is our method. See onrSTEICILY ALL-WOOL CAS SIMEBB AND CHEVIOT CUTA WAY AND SACK SUITS, newest pat terns, at $10 They speak for 'themselves. A durable Chev iot Suit, an extra pair of Pants, a Hat to match and a Pleated Waist t h e complete ou t fi t Sui t, Pants, Hat and Waist for 4).00. Strictly All Wool Blue Jersey Suits at $2.50. Boys' Sailor Suits, lar, Interesting Items in Hats and Furnishings. b ' -.!':l raskwSa O silt anchors on col- 58c 9c 18c 9c Lamas' ColoradLIsle Berlin Gloves.lO I n worth 25a ' l-l Ladies and Children's Hosiery. Ladles' Regular Hade Hose, tans IO I On and browns, worth 25c '" " 10c 10c 10c 17c Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, Richelieu 9Qr ribs, worth 50c Ol Silk Plated lTo9e, 4Rf 75c $1.15 $1.58 9c Handkerchief, LadieV Initial worth 20c Ladles' Fine Handkerchiefs, scal loped and embroidered, worth Sjo Ladies' Japanese Silk Handker chiefs, colored border, worth 23o. Children'"! Fine Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, worth 25c Ladles' Fanoy Hose, regular made, worth 20o Ladles' Balbrlsgan Hose, seamless, worth 13o Ladies' Fast .Black wortu29o Hose, ribbed. Ladles' Blaok "Onyx" Hose, worth 25c ribs, worth 50c Ladles' Black worth 75o Ladies' Fancy Silk nose, Richelieu libs, worth $1.25 Ladles' Spun Silk Hose, black and fanoy, worth $150 Ladles' Black Fare Silk Hose, worth $2.25 Children's Brown and Navy Hose, full tegular, worth 25c Cblidren'3 Black Ribbed Hose.lQ I On seamless, worth 25c Ifc l"l Children's Black "Onyx" Hose, resular made, worth 0c Children's Black Silk Plated Hose, worth 75c 10c 20C 15c 12 I-2C Ladies and Children's Neckwear. 9c 20C" 5c I8C 5c Fine White Mull Ties, embroidered and hemstitched, worth 20cjv Fine Silk Ties, embroiderSti'ends, worth 353 Sidenboi-g's Linen Collars, worth Fine Chiffon Lace, inches wide, worth 25c White and Colored Crepa Llssa Rue h Ins, worth 13c per yard Laces and Embroideries. Swiss Hemstitched Flouncing; inches wido, worth 50e. 43 Point d'Irlande, worth 12t 15,13 and 20c. all for- Torchon Laces,! inches wlde.worth 203 Narrow Torchon Laces, worth So a yard..., Oriental Laces, new and beautiful patterns, worth 12c Narrow Hamburg Edgings, worth 3, 4 and 5c a yard, als for..... 19c 9c 10c 2c 8c lc and Ladies and Children's Underwear. Ladles' Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth 20c 25c 48c Spring 10c Ladles' Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth in I o- I8c 25c 42c 85c 5c 15c Ladies' Fanoy Vests, pink, blue, white and ecru, worth 23c Ladles' Ribbed Vests, lone or short sleeves, worth 40c Ladies' Fancy Lisle Vests, worth 650 Ladles' Lisht Spun Silk Vests,RIoh elleu Ribbed, worth $1.25 Children's Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth 15c Mioses' Fancy Ribbed Vests, worth 25c Infants' Goods. Ladies' Muslin Underwear. 35c 75c 55c 75c 98c 25c Muslin Chemise, hemstitched embroidered, worth 75c Mnslln Chemise, beautifully em broidered, worth $1.25. PialnMnslln Chemise corded bands, extra sizes, worth 73a Fine Cambric Drawors, trimmed with Torchon Lace, worth $1.23. . Fine JInslin Drawers, wide embroid ery, cluster of tucks, worth $1.50. . Plain Muslin. Skirt, with tucks, worth 50c Plain Cambric Skirt, with hem stitched ruffls and tucks, worth $1.50 Mnlin Skirt, deep embroidered ruffle, twelve tucks worth $1.50. . Cambric Nightgowns, turn down collar, briar stitohed, worth $1.50. Cambric Nlghtzowns, beautifully omoroiuereu, worth jiuj.. Uuslln Coriet Covers, high neck, worth 13o. Muslin and Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with embroldory, worth Op Fine Cambric Corset Covers, beau tifully embroidered, worth $L50.. 93c 92c 98c $1.25 9c 75c Corsets. 85 CENTS. VrfmoSEPH CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. Infants' Mnll Caps, -worth 20c Infants' Embroidered Mull Caps, worth $1.00 Infants' Short Flannel Skirts. worthSOo Children's Lawn Gamps, sizes 2 to 6, worth$L00 Children's Cambric Gamps, em broidered yoke, worth $1.33 Infants' Short Dross, tucked yoke, worth $1.25 Infants' Rubber Diapers, worth 23c Infants' Zephyr Bootees, worth 15c Ladies and Children's kerchiefs. Ladles' Colored Border H. S. Hand kerchiefs, worth 5c Ladles' White Handkerchiefs, hem stitched and revered, worth 12o Ladies' All-Linen npmstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 12c Ladies' Handkerchicfshemstttched and lace edge, worth 15c 5c 63c 25c 50c 79c 98c 15c 5c Hand- Ladles' Hand-Sewed Corsets. In. white, drab, cream and gold, ORp worth 50c. J" Ladlos' French Woven Corsets, em broidered busts, sizes ), 25, 27, 23, 23 and 30, worth 75c Ladies' Goiuino 500 Bone Corsets, sizes 18. 24. 25, 26, 27, 23, and 30, worth $1.25 Misses' Cordod Corsets, all sizes, worth 50c 3c 6c 7c 9c 25c 58c 25CI Art Embroidery and Materials' for Fancy Work. 5c 19c 19c 25C !9c lc 75C Lorraine Stamped Cushions, worth 1 Silk Head Rests, worth 50c. the same kind that wo have mado such a "run" on at 23c. Mammy Cloth Tray Covers, stamped, fringed and open work, worth 33o Hemstitched Linon Tray Covers, veiy fine, worth 503 Mummy Cloth Splashers, fringed and open work, worth 4Jc Tinsel for Emhroidory, worth So a ball Stampe'l HemmtchedT.iblo Covers and Bureau Scarfs, worth $L23.. Ten thousand Beautiful Stick Pins, worth from ioc to 25c, will be sold for One Cent Each QU1MI I F0 (JHSWl UL UU.HM 504, 506 & 508 sW80-wi MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 81. ' I J 'tatVLfe.. JW. jkj, -jBui j -Afc.-i. eJ: ..yeVysj&dauia&i JuSkiaif(i u kiai. JRl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers