THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. THURSDAY. MAY 12; 1892.
5
LEAVING THE CfflffiCH.
Farewell Services Ee?un at the Old
Home on Fifth Avenue.
STORIES FROM ANCIENT RECORDS.
Minutes of the Toard on the Onlj Bodj
Snatchinz Case.
BILL FOE OIL IT ONE DOLLAR A GALLON
The closing exercises of the First JL P.
Church, Fifth avenue, were begun last
evening, and will be continued every even
ing up to and including Sunday. The meet
ing last evening was held in the Sunday
school room, which was crowded to its
utmost capacity. The services consisted of
devotional exercises condncted by the pas
tor, Rev. D. Jones, and an address
by Rev. J. D. Herr, D. D., a
iormer pastor. The programme for
the balance of the week is as follows: This
evening, social reunion from 7:30 to 8:30;
address by Rev. J. F. Dryer, President
Pittsburg Annual Conference; Friday even
ing, meeting of all the societies of the
church, reports of organization, work, con
dition, etc., and address by Rev. D. S. Stev
ens, D. D., editor Jlethodist Jlecorder. Sun
dar, Sunday school 9.13 A. m.,; baptism
10.30 a. ai., reception of members and ser
mon by Rev. J. J. Murray, D. D., of Balti
more; 2 r. at, historical meeting, addresses
by Rev. John Cowl, D. D., Rev. D. Jones,
and others; 7.30 P. 5L, last services in the
church sermon by Rev. John Scott, D. D.,
and communion services.
The date of the charter of this old church
is March 5, 182S, and on March 18, 1828,
the first meeting ot the chartered trustees
was held at the residence of P. Leonard,
"Wood street. The trustees were Edward
Moore, Thomas Robinson, Joseph Tabor,
Adam Baker, L. Remington, Adam Apple
gate, John Bayard and P. Leonard.
Morrd Thrre Just CO Yean .Ago.
A peculiar coincidence of the removal
from the present site is that in Jnne, 1832,
the congregation removed to that location,
and on June 1, 1892, 60 years alterward, the
Sropcrtv will be turned over to Kaufmann
ros. The original minute book of the
Board of Trustees is still in use. The first
entry is dated March 18, 1828, and the last
May 9, 1892. There are many quaint and
curious entries under the old date, of which,
through the kindness of Secretary Moore, a
Dispatch representative was permitted to
copy a few. One bears the date October 4,
1828, and reads:
"The committee agree that the preacher
in charge, Brother Lambdin, sbnll have
$450 for bis ministerial labors this year
without any further allowance for luel or
table expenses." On Octaber 13 it was re
solved that the sexton receive Si for dig
ging graves for children under 14 vears and
$1 25 above that age in the Methodist burr
ing cround. If. Holmes, C. Craig and J.
Verner appointed committee on burying
ground."
Bodv snatching seemed to be in vogue in
those days, for another record says:
On December 13 the board met with J.
Yemrr in the chair. Whereupon it was laid
befoie the board and stated hy the sexton,
Robert White, to be a matter of tact that on
Jlonday. the Sth instant, there was taken
ana carried off from the Methodist urave
jard the corpse or Mr. Cunningham de
ceased. Also certified that he did decently
inter the aforesaid corpse on Monday, as
aforesaid, being the Sth day or December,
382S. It was then moved by C Craig
that a reward of $50 he offered
to anv person tnat shall make a
discovery or the person or persons that he
or they shall be convicted of such oflense
before a proper tribunal agieeably to the
laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
and to tne full intent that a dIeoery be
made and the offender be convicted. The
President or this board, Tlios. Kouinson.
shall and is hereby authorized to advertise
the stolen corpse In the newspapers three
successive weeks, oflerins the reward of
$50. Moved that the Sexton be allowed the
sum of $2 for examining the grave and other
attendance in trying to find some trace that
would lead to the discovery of the stolen
corpse.
Oil Sold for a Dollar a Gallon.
At a special meeting held April 25, 1829,
it was moved that "P. Leonard's bill, now
before us, showing a charge May 7, 1828,
for one barrel, 30 gallons oil at 100. $30.
eta, account current balances in his iavor
$42 75. All moneys received from graves
to go toward liquidating debt." The Treas
urer was notified to make a report, and, hav
ing failed to do so, was deposed and Henry
Palmer was elected in his place.
At a meeting on August 23, 1829. the
following was adopted: "Whereas, Some
mischievous persons have barred the sextcn
of the Methodist Church out of this house
and by putting a lock in place of one by
which the sexton had the key to enter the
house as well as other keys,rendered useless
to enter where doors have been barred and
other depredations committed. Therefore,
Resolved, That the sexton be as
sisted with a sufficient guard to
protect the house from violence or house
breakers, and keep possession of the house
agreeably to the directions of Thomas Rob
inson and S. Remington, who have now and
are instructed by resolution to see that no
intrusion be made upon the same." It was
agreed that luel, oil, candles, extra wash
ing, loveleast, Lord's supper and the sexton
be paid out ot the graveyard iund.
Outsiders Meddled With the Candles.
On Xoveniber 23, 1829, it was resolved
"that it shall be the duty of Robert White as
the proper sexton of the corporation of the
Methodist Church, ol Pittsburg, having the
charge of and he is required to stay in the
Methodist meeting house in Smithfield
street at the time of holding all and every
meeting or assembly for divine service or
any other religious meeting, or meeting or
assembly for business whatsoever doing
or to be done in the said
house, and keep all things
pertaining to the said house in order and
prevent any person or persons from med
dling with the fixtures of said house and
irom trimming the lamps, candles, or from
meddling with the stoves, doors, windows
or any other thing belonging in or about
the said meeting house that is or shall here
after be under the care of said sexton other
than he shall direct by the direction of the
Board ot Trustees." January 8, 1830, the
sexton's salary was raised 525 per year, to
be paid from the graves.
On September 1G, 1833, it was resolved
"that the sexton be allowed $125 per annum
for keeping the meeting house in Fifth
street in good order, and giving good atten
tion to all its parts and meetings held there
in, and all other duties and services that
properly devolves upon a church sexton, to
gether with keeping the gutters and water
courses around the house in good order.
Two dollars were allowed Superintendent
Lewis for boarding the preacher, provided
nothing to be construed to prevent our
friends in Allegheny town from boarding
Brother Dunlavy."
All through the book are strange phrases,
but space will not allow the producing of
even one-third of them. The handwriting
is clear and legible, although the pages are
yellow with age. Great care has been taken
of the book, as it is invaluable in the eyes
of the members.
Absolutely the Best.
"I never hesitate to recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as absolutely the
best," says Mr. F. B. Kemp, assistant busi
ness manager of the Youngstown, O., Daily
Telegram, one of the most influential and
valuable newspapers in the Buckeye State.
Mr. Kemp also says: "I have found it a
certain cure lor the eotigh usually following
an attack of the grippe, and alwavs keep a
bottle of it in the house." 50 cent bottles
for sale by druggists. ttsu
New Drapery Silks.
Lovely patterns at 75c, $1 and $1 25.
FwrsnuAiffl, Market street.
SEALS BEIN3 KILLED
By British Colombia healers Who Do Not
Know the Iiaw.
Poiit Towxsknd, Wash., May 11
iperfat. No words can describe the wrath
of the owners of the British Columbia seal
ing fleet of vessels that started from this
port for Bering Sea. They swear they have
been euchered out of thousands of dollars
by Sir Martin Tupper, who failed to notify
them of new rules for capturing any vessel
found within Bering Sea. Although they
must have known of this new interpretation
ot modus vlvendi several months before it
was given out, an early tip to Victoria
sealers would have saved them thousands
of dollars. As it is now there are thirty
vessels cruising along Aleutian Islands and
following seals in their course to Bering
Sea.
They will strain every nerve to enter
Bering early and secure as big a catch as
possible before American cruisers appear,
and warning them will be difficult, as they
will naturally seek to avoid cruisers, hence
their capture is morally certain and loss of
vessels and the season's catch inevitable. A
letter from the revenue cutter Corwin
shows that she hasylone good work in secur
ing statistics of destruction of seal life by
hunters in open sea. The Corwin took four
native hunters and every pleasant day they
went out sealing in canoes. They kept
careful record of seals taken as well as those
which escaped wounded aud from those
records estimates may be made of the
slaughter which goes on in Bering Sea.
NO matter where your rooms are located
If they are desirable they can he rented by
advertising In the To Ltt llooms Cent a
Word Columns of the Dally and Sunday
DISPATCH.
A TBI? ON A SNOW SLIDE.
Five Bears and Fourteen Goats Bide Down
the Mountain tn Death.
Seattle, "Wash., May 11. Special
The warm suns of the spring time are
starting the usual snow slides and ava
lanches in the Cascade and the Olympic
mountains. From Sultau City, a mining
camp in the Cascades, northeast of this
place, a curious sight is reported. The men
at work in the Silver Top tunnel heard a
noise, and, rushing out, found a vast snow
slide coming down the mountain, not 300
yards away. In the middle of a mass of
snow ten rods wide by a quarter of a mile
long Mere five bears and 14 mountain goats.
The avalanche plunged over the bluff, and
the whole menagerie, except one bear, was
buried in the debris.
A Bl Real Estate Deal.
In addition to the single lots sold yester
day at Allqulppa, one whole tier of 23 lots
were sold to "e eral prominent capitalists
of the city. They intend building houses on
the property immediately for renting pur
poses. In speakiiiir of their purchase one of
the renilenicn interested said: "Yes, we
bought that tier, and I don't think we have
made anj- mistake. No, we didn't get out
rates for cash. The Allqulppa people think
their lots are too low no , nnd.now we have
Rot our deal through, I think they're rh-ht.
We figured the thing all ont. and at the low,
est estimate it n ill pav us 15 per cent as a
renting investment. One thousand work
lren will demand homes there in a month
or six weeks, and we will have the supply
for the demand. Another matter we con
sider very favorable to the success of our
lnestmit is that with the comnletlon of
the dam at Beaver, Allqulppa will he aw ay
ahead ot its present advantages as a manu
lacturing town; and when the canal from
Lake Eric comes through, which 1 think it
will be, ore many years, in all probability
its Ohio liver terminus will be so near All
qulppa that its power as a commercial cen
ter will be unlimited. Are we goln,: to buy
morelotsT Well, if our present Investment
turns out as we know it will, I wouldn't be
surprised we might. In my own mind I
have unlimited confidence in the future of
Aliquippi, even if I had no more evidence
than tne phenomenal success attending its
first month's existence."
Machinery Doesn't Perspire.
That's why Marvin's bread is kneaded and
mixed by machinery, and that is also why it
is the cleanest, purest bread made. It is the
kind of bread you want, especially during
the warm months. Your grocer keeps it, or
it he doesn't lie Ought to, and he can get it
for you if you demind it. Always ask for
Marvin's, and be sure that every loaf has
a Marvin seal. tts
MAIL PAPER.
Closing Ont Sale.
Entire stock to be closed out within 60
daj s regardless of cost. Greatest bargains
In the city. Pittsbcrg Wall Pafxb Co ,
821 Fenn avenue.
"Take care of yonr pennies and your dol
lars will take cafe of themselves." When
the pennies amount to $lopen an account
with the People's Savings
avenue.
auk, 81 Fourth
TTS
810 Men's AH Wool Suits,
Popular shades, sacks and frocks.
They
can't be equaled.
come tins weer to sal
Smithfield and Diamond
TllS)
icr uo s, coiner
streets.
A Real Bargain.
Ladles' silk waists, lined, $1 60 to-day at
Bosenbaum & Co.'s.
Some have been waiting patiently, others
anxiously, and they have cume to-day, sad
dle, driving and coach horses. They will
be sold Mav IS, 1892,at William Long's stable,
192 First avenue, Pittsburg. You can afford
to wait.
NEAroLiTAw Awnikqs, warranted sun fast,
at Maniaux & Son's, S39 Fenn avonue. Thsu
Wall Pateb at low prices, to close out the
stock; 503 Market st. This is the landlord's
chance. tts
Try Littcll's laundry. Work equal to new.
203 smithfield st. ttssu
Bugixe kills roaches, bedbugs and all in
sects. inAtantly. Is non-poisonous. 25 cents
at all dealers. Try it.
The latest novelties in men's neckwear.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
( Robert Chrlster Pittsburg
(Charlotte Grimes Pittsburg
i Krank J. Henkel Elliott borough
I Katie 11. J-chement Elliott borough
(George Stuumann Pittsburg
I MUabctn Fuerst Pittsburg
(Fredltath Allegheny
Lana Dreliir Allegheny
( Charles F. Merer Ilrushton
( Louise Lelthotf. Pltuburg
frank Tome Pittsburg
Anna Mecms Allegheny
( VkuiTsla Pilmstl Pittsburg
( Julia Mallnowsta Pittsburg
Mari
ion
Harland, author of
"Common Sense
in the Household,"
writes, Feb. 5, 1S92: "Cakes.
muffins, biscuits, etc ip wHich
elands
Baking Powder is used, keep
better. They do not crumble
into sawdusty consistency or
harden into flintiness as they do
when raised by other powders
that I have tried."
IP
I ltoss'Is KarplensM Pittsburg
Stephen Statutes McKeesport
i Dora Fazeku McKeesport
5 John Antal Flttsburr
J Mary Baksa Plttsbur
JT.evi Davis Valley township
Kebecca Montgomery Boggi township
J John F. Salm Allegheny
Elizabeth Hracm Allegheny
Thomas C.McCann '....., Bradford
I Kaehel Walker Washington township
Timothy J. Kane Homestead
t Maggie Todd Homestead
Andrew Wolf. Pittsburg
Mannle Blngey Pittsburg
John A. Murray Pittsburg
J Maggie M. Dixon Pittsburg
(James Welsh Allegheny
Agues Hopkins Allegheny
(Joseph Werman Brandock
X Mary Alexander Braddock
J Nathan Marnsak Allegheny
Anna Ivoltar Allegheny
(Mathlas Slachtonsky Allegheny
t Mary Slablanna Allegheny
(John SWilosser Homestead
( Veromja Kolar Homestead
(Martin Vllrzjnsti Pittsburg
(MaryBulott Homestead
(JolniHarrmann Pittsburg
1 Maggie ltiesterer Allegheny
(August O. Rilling Pittsburg
I Mary Runger Pittsburg
(John Milermler. FltisDtirg
I Maria Rocklngerl Pittsburg
MARRIED.
MAT T1BBS On Monday, Mav 9. at 8 T.
M., at the residence of Kev. R. S. Martin,
pastor M. E. Church, LaSille and Locust
streets, Chicago, Chaiues e. Mav, of Chi-c-ago,
to Miss Minnie Tibbs, of Uniontown,
Pa.
DIED.
BERRY On Wednesday at 3.30 a.m., Bella
Beriit, wife of D.iniel Berry and daughter of
Wm. and Margaret Johnson.
Funeral fi om family residence, 128 Thirty
ninth street, at 2 SO p. st. Friday. Friends of
tho family are lespectfully invited to at
tend. 2
CAVETT On Wednesday. May It. 1S92, at
0-45 a. it , Adelihe Cayett, in her 85th car.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 83
River nvenue. Allegheny, on FniDY at 10
a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Westmoreland papers please copy.
DAVIS On Tuesday, Mav 10, 1S92, at 11 A.
ir.. David Darr Davis, in his 48th year.
Funeral services irom his late residence,
Verner nvenue. Eleventh ward, Allegheny,
on Thursday, May 12, at 2:30 r. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. EUniCII At Tarentum, Pa., on Tuesday,
May 10, 1892, Hits Ennica, aged 33 years.
Funeral scivices at bis late residence,
Kittanulng street, Tarentum, Thursday,
Mar 12. at 2 o'clock r. v. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
FOLLAXSBEE Suddenly, May 10. 1892, at
S o'clock r. M., Edward F., younzest son of
U. L. and Hannah Follansbeo, aged 22 years.
Funeral services at residence of parents,
Hawkins station, P. R. R., this afternoon,
at 3 o'clock. Interment private.
GARLAND On Tuesday, May 10, 1892, at
1:15 a. M., William Douglas son of Nicholas
and Mary Garland, aged 23 years and 5
montns.
GILCHRIST On Wednesday, May 11, 1892,
at 2 a. m Harry A., only son of the late
Alexander Gilchrist, in his 18th year.
Funeral services at tho residence of his
stopfather, Hugh Lister, No. 207 Franks-
town avenue. East End, on Thursday, 12th
inst., at 2 p. m.
HANEY On Wednesday. May 11, 3S92, at
11:30 o'clock A. M Michsel, son of Martin
and Sarah Haney, aged 28 years and 2
months.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 25 Fort
street, on Friday morniko at 8 o'clock. Ser
vices at St. Mary's Church, Third avenue
and Ferry street, at 8.30 a. m. Fi lends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
HERCHENROETHEIt On Wednesday,
Mav 11, 1S92, at 8:30 p. m., Edwin William, son
ofllenrj A. and Anna R. Herchenroethor,
aged 6 years, 1 month and2days. Interment
piivatc.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KFLLEY Howard B , only child of W. C.
and Mm tlm Kollev, at residence of parents,
Buffalo, N. Y., Monday, May 9. 1892.
KIRLEY On Wednesdnv. May 11, at 7 30
a. m , at her residence, 323 Carson street,
Southslde, Mary, wife of Thomas Kirley,
aged GO years.
Funeral services at St. John's Chnrcli,
Fourteenth street, Southslde, on Friday,
May 13, at 9 a. m. Friends of tho family are
respectfully invited to attend.
McDOXALD Wednesdav, May 11, at 3 p.m.
James McDonald, in his 39th year, husband
of Mrs. Emma McDonald, nee Froehlich.
Funeral from his Lite residence, 91 Second
street, Allegheny, Friday, May 13, atS p. m.
The members of Allegheny Council, No. 112,
Ji. O. U. A. M., are respectfully Invited to
attond. Interment private. 2
ROGNER At Tarentum, Pa., on Wednes
day, May 11, 1S92, at 6 40 P. X., Kobe, wile of
Peter Rogner, and daughter of Peter and the
late Mary Mohan
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Hugh
Bulger, 149 Thirty-eighth street, on Friday
at8.S0A.M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
ROSS At the homestead, In Lower Burrell
township, Westmoreland county. Pa.., on
Wednesday, May 10, Georoe W. Ross, Jr.
Funeral Thursday, May 12, at 10 30 a. m.
Interment at Parnassus, Pa.
SCULLY Matilda Duff, wife of Cornelius
Scully, In her 69th year.
UPPERMAN On Wednesday, May L 1892,
at 7:20 p. x , Sophia, wife of Conrad Uppoi
raan, in the 55th year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Steubenville, O., papers please copy.
WEINAND On Wednesday, May 11, at 6
p. m., Misnif Elizabeth, daughter of Adam
and Mary Weinand, nee Ingold, aged 8
years 8 months 11 days.
Funeral from family residence, 37 Gist
street, on Friday, May 13, at 2 p. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
WOOD At New Orleans, La., Monda-
a
May 9, 1892, s. Emma philips, wifo of B.
iv ooa. J
Remains will arrive at Union depot Thurs
day, May 12, 7 a. m., and w ill proceed to resi
dence or W. R. Boggs, 4715 Fifth avenue.
Funeral services will be held at Smithfield
Street M. E. Church Friday, May 13, 1 p. M.
Interment private. 3
WILLIAM II. WOOD.
Funeral Director and Embalraer.
Rooms, SS06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence.
212 Oakland av.
Telephone 4024.
del3-220-TTSU
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
Lossc adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av.
Jal9-52-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $448,50187
No. 411 Wood st.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fel8-60-Tra WM. P. HEltBERT, Secretary
Tutt's Tiny Pills
enablo the dyspeptic to eat whatever A
lie wishes. They cause the food toas-
slmllate and nourish, the body, Eire a
10 appetite and develop flesh. Price, 20 fp
cents. Exact size sh own in border.
NOTICE
TO LOT BUYERS.
V
Read the advertisement on third
page under this caption.
myiwa
UN1TARIAK PUBLICATIONS TREE
Address Miss Mary Lyman. UOalclamd
Square. Pittsburg.
PATFNTQ o.d.levis,
rMICniO. 181 TiftU ay. (next Leader),
SO years solicitor. Pittsburg, Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEAT AND CLEAN!
3 Ft. by 5 1-2 Ft.
ONLY $14.
This cut represents the latest
style of a child's crib.
The outer framing is of burn
ished brass, while the inner
bars are of tubular iron, with
an enamel finish of a soft,
creamy white. It is the em
bodiment of neatness and dig
nified simplicity. There are
no cracks or crevices to hold
dust, and the brass easily re
tains its luster.
In case of. sickness the head
frame and sides can very easily
be screened to keep light from
the pillow.
Our assortment of Iron Beds
and All-Brass Beds, Cheval
Mirrors, Chiffonieres, Ladies'
Dressing Stands and other
beautiful companion pieces for
"my lady's chamber," has never
been so large and so choice as
now.
We invite you also to con
sult our Drapery Department
concerning the decoration of
bed-chambers, using the ex
quisite new colorings and de
signs of French Cretonnes just
imported by us direct
0. IKIiiick 4 Co.
33 Fifth ave.
ap28-TT8
Are You Going to
PAPER?
We show the best for the least. Perfect
patterns in Lace Curtains. The finest ever
in this market, $2 00, 12.50. $a.00 and $5 00. Ele
gant Panorsat 5c, 8c, 10c, 12c; finest 15c and 20c
Call and see what we otfer In New Spring
Dress Goods. Finest English Suitings, 25c
Camel's Hair French Suitings, 44 inches, Just
reducod from $1.0) to 50c a J ard.
Big lot of Corsets.
Wore 50e, 753 and
$1 00. Sow 25c
ArtDnr, SclionflBlfflyep & Co.,
68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa.
myll-MTh
This is a Great
Week With Us.
L
TAKES PLACE ON
THDHSDIT. FRIT HP SATURDAY,
May ia, 13 and 14.
On the first two days we will display the
handsomest TRIMMED PATTERN BON
NETS AND HATS of the season for La
dies, and on SATURDAY THE SAME
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Our Millinery- Department as usual has
the call this season. We invite all to the
OPENING on these days.
Our buyers were in New York all last
week and we are receiving quantities of
NOVELTrES AND STAPLE GOODS
that we are OPENING IN ALL DEPART
MENTS OF OUR STORE, and that we
are sellini; at the LOWEST RULING
PRICES. '
HORN EDWARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
mylO
Weak and sickly children should take
LAOTOL.
It will make them strong and fleshy. Jt
has the same efTect on anyone. It cares all
diseases of the throat and lungs.
Trice perliottle, 75 cento. Prepared by
A.F. SAWHILL,
my2-l-P 187 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa.
Merchant Tailorslatest Styles
IN SPRING SUITINGS. $.5 and upward;
TKOU8EUS, $5 up. Givi Ub A Trial. CAT.
AN.IUQII & GAVIN, No. 197 FlITK AVK
Cleaning and repairing a specialty in J 9-D.
Her FmsliM.
T
UIE G
NEW A DVERTISE3IENTS.
B. & B.
THREE GASES OF NEW,
ALL-WOOL
FINE IMPORTED
S
i
Alligator Cloths and Corded
Crepons that eclipse anything
in the way of values that peo
ple have ever seen. Choice
shades and desirable goods, 38
inches wide,
50c.
Tans, Beiges, Navys, Myrtles,
Resedas, Havana Browns, Sil
ver Grays, Canary and Creams.
These goods were bought at
sacrifice prices from the impor
ters, or no such fabrics would
be sold at 50c.
' Goods are shown on a long
center counter, that more
women will buy dresses from in
one day than ever in the his
tory of this store.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
myll
Ladies! Look to Your Sealskins
and Small Furs!
And bring them to us to be stored
over summer months and insured
against moth and fire at a very small
cost.
Sealskin Sacques altered over
now at much less cost than in the fall,
and stored free of charge till called for.
OLD UMBRELLAS, with good
handles and frames, are always worth
a new cover. Bring them to us and
we will re-cover them in ONE DAY,
saving you from $1.50 to 2.50.
PRICES Austria, . . 75c
Gloria, . . $1.50
Best Silk, . 3.50
All warranted fast dye and not to cut.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood
Street, City.
ap23-TT
WHY DELAY?
We susrcpst don't delay and for this
reason : No matter how f nil the assortment,
and onrs certainly Is complete, snmn of the
Eretty things nre bound to drop out of stock
efore tho end of the season If yon shall
need new
Carpets or Curtains
This Spring, why not select them at once?
riUCES CANNOT BE LOWEK.
China Matting
From Nice Fancy SS OO for 40 yards to Best
Damask S17.S0 for 40 jardj.
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
305 WOOD ST.
my3-TTs
THIS WEEK!
THIS WEEK!
TVe Hill offer Hpeclnl Indncements on oar
New Tobacco Bronn Hats)
PRICE $2.50. PRICE $2.50.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUSKY'S
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FOR TWO DAYS.
But you must be on hand to catch them, for our "Flyers'
do not linger on the banks of the sluggish streams that meander
through the "May Sale" Country of a "Long Time Ago."
They are Birds of Passage, and in order to catch them you
must be "A FLYER YOURSELF," if you don't want your
friends and neighbors to gobble up the best
HERE THEY ARE:
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25
NECKWEAR:
io,ooo MEN'S SCARFS in
puffs and tecks, newest shapes, and
just made by Rufus Waterhouse, reg
ular 50c and 75c goods,
25 CENTS.
jo,ooo Ascots and Four-in-hands;
Ascots made of White Japanese Silk,
both sides alike, 3 inches wide; also
fancy figured silks, 75c goods,
25 CENTS.
See our window display.
UNDERWEAR:
shirts or drawers, cannot be bought for
price 25 CENTS.
HALF HOSE:
500 dozen Men's Half Hose in
fancy stripes, plain colors and black,
all worth 50c, choice during sale
for
25 CENTS.
225 dozen Boys' Derby ribbed ex
tra heavy fast black stockings, sizes
7 to 10, regular 50c quality, will go at
25 CENTS.
SHIRT WAISTS: "S dozen Boys' Percale Shirt Waists, extra well
made, in-light or dark colors, our usual price 50c, will go at 25 CENTS.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS: 100 dozen Negligee Shirts of English Cheviots,
fancy stripes, fast color, made with yoke, would be cheap at 50c, sale
price 25 CENTS.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS: Fancy embroidered or hemstitched
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, regular 25c goods, will go during sale at two for
25 CENTS.
300 TO 400
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WHITE SHIRTS:
6,000 UNLAUNDERED White
Shirts, made of iron-clad muslin, linen
bosoms, reinforced front and back, ex-
stay and bag-felled
seams
diroughout.
TWO DAYS
OR WHILE THEY LAST,
CENTS.
lilp
STRAW HAT
5,000 Men's and Boys' Straw
Hats, in Sailor and Yacht shapes in
Mackinaw, Japs and fancy braids;
colors, white, black, blue and
brown; hats worth 50 and 75c, all
goat
25 CENTS.
t, 200 Boys' Cloth Hats of fancy
Cassimeres in checks and stripes:
also plain colors; never sold under
65c; our sale price
25 CENTS.
500 doz. fancy striped, plain color, white or
balbriggan; also natural color ribbed
less than 50c elsewhere; our sale
MARKET ST.
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