4ywi ajwwpw;1 ' fr THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAT 15. 1892. TOi'lM WITHOUT A WARNING Death Calls on Senator Barbour and Claims Dim for His Own. SICK LESS THAN TEN MINUTES. General Caum's Side of the Pension Office Scandal to Come Xext A TEET FAULT!' CENSUS SISTE1T, OUES "Washington, May 14. Without any apparent suffering and after a brief illness ol only 10 minutes Senator Jobn S. Bar bour, Virginia's junior representative in the United States Senate, passed quietly away at his residence in this city at a little after G o'clock this morning. His death was very unexpected and a great shock to those who knew him, as he had been always regarded as a man of strong and vigorous constitution and had been uniformly well and energetic for a person of his years. The only persons present at his bedside when he died were his sister-in-law. Miss Dangerfield, Colonel Shepard, of Virginia, agnest at the house and the domestics, the doctor, who hai been hastily summoned when the Senator first aroused the house hold and told them of his illness, arriving just after dissolution. The Senator retired early last night, as well as usual, and a few minutes after 6 o'clock this morning he rank back on his bed without uttering a word irom the time he first complained of feeling ill. His death was said by his physician to have been due to heart failure. A Hearty Man the Trevlous Day. Yesterday the Senator was in his accus tomed seat "in the Senate, and to all who ob served him he appeared in his usual good health and was cheerful and in excellent tpirits. He attended the meeting of the District of Columbia Committee, of which he has been a member since his induction into the Senate and took part in the disposi tion of several measures before that commit tee. Dunne the atternoon ne spent most ot the time on the floorof the Senate, listening to the debate on the naval appropriation bill, and shortlv before the Senate adjourned he repaired to his residence on Capitol Hill, and dined as usual with his sister-in-law, Miss Dangerfield, and Captain Shepard. Alter dinner some callers dropped in, among them the wife of Justice Field, of the United States Supreme Court, and after chatting with them for an hour or two, Sena tor Barbour conducted Mrs. Field to her home. Before retiring, at 11 o'clock, he talked quite freely with Colonel Shepard regarding the Democratic Convention to be held at Richmond next week, which he had expected to attend, and on goingtohis room on the second floor of his residence, went to bed immediately. Death Comes tn Great Hast. This morning shortly before 6 o'clock Miss Dangerfield, who slept in a room across the hall irom the one occupied by the Senator, was awakened by the Senator's knocking at her door and requesting her to send for the doctor at once, as he lelt an op pression in his throat and chest, as if he was going to have the croup. Miss Dangerfield awoke the household and dispatched some one for the doctor a few squares off, after wnich she assisted the Senator to bed. Only a minute after reaching his bed, and wbilesitting on its edge, he seemed to fall into a comatose state, from which he never recovered, and a few minutes after the at tack, putting his hand to his forehead, he sank back on the bed dead. For many vears Senator Barbour was President of the Virginia Midland Bail way, and only relinquished that office when he took his seat in the Senate four years ago. He was largely interested in the Richmond and Danville road, and was one of its directors. The Senator b Political Power. Senator Barbour was at one time Chair man ot the Democratic State Committee of Virginia, and was known to be a man of great political genius and an organizer of rare ability. He has been the recognized leader of the Virginia Democracy for many years, and to his efforts are ascribed the po litical victories in the State. During the campaigns of 18S4 and 18BS he rendered valuable service to his party, and lor many years has been a member of the National Democratic Committee. He was universal ly respected and admired by his colleagues in the Senate The Senator was born in Cupper county, Va., December 19, 1820, and, after graduat ing at the University of Virginia, began the practice of law in his native county. He was elected to the State Legislature repeat edly, and was a member of the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Con gresses, and March 4, 18S9, succeeded Sena tor Biddlebcrger in the United States Sen ate. The funeral services will be held in the Senate chamber Monday afternoon, after which the remains will be removed to Pop lar Hill, Va., for interment The funeral committee on the pait of the Senate will not be announced before Monday. To-day the chair occupied by Senator Barbour in the Senate was draped with the usual em blems ot mourning. Mr. Meredith, of Virginia, announced the death of Senator Barbour in the House to day, and after the adoption of appropriate resolutions, the Speaker appointed the fol lowing committee to attend the funeral: Messrs. Meredith, Holman, Wilson, "West Virginia; Henderson, North Carolina; Hemphill, Mutchler, Blount, Compton, O'Ferrall, Harmcr, Payne and Grout. The Houe then, as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, adjourned. A FAULTY CENSUS SYSTEM. Members of Conzress Kept Tar Too 3Iany Incompetents In Office. Washington, May 14. The Census Office investigation was resumed to-day. James A. Collins, of the farms, loans and mortgage division of the Census Office, was asked if he knew of any mismanagement or waste of lunds of the division. The wit ness said tli at was a broad question. He had no personal knowledge of mismanage ment or waste, but had his own opinion as to lion the division could have been con ducted to better advantage. The whole matter, in his opinion, lay in the system. There is a great pressure brought to bear by members ot Congress on the superintendent and other officers to have persons appointed, and they were com pelled to keep in office some less efficient than others wbo were discharged. The trouble lay with members of Congress. For instance, there were a number of persons who came in Irom the field and were familiar with local conditions who were discharged to make room for new people, largely women, who could not be as well qualified lor the work. Another Investigation Called Tor. Washington, May 14. A resolution was introduced -in the House to-day by Representative Stone, of Kentucky, provid ing for the appointment of a special committee of five to investigate the afiairs of the Freedman's Bank and the Freedman's Trust Company. The com mittee is instructed to ascertain as near as possible the number of depositors, the amounts deposited by each of them, the dividends paid and the manner in which the funds ot the bank and trust company have been and are being expended. Kaura's Defense Next In Order. Washington, May 14. The testimony on the part of the prosecution in the Raum investigation was practically closed this morning, when the committee adjourned to meet Monday, May 23. At that time Mr. Payson, on the part ol General liauui, will introduce evidence in rebuttal. Millions for Sugar Bonnty. -nr.,..r..n.- nr i m.- , I nuawxiw, , j.ue payments j of sugar bounty under the McKinley act on account ot the production for the present fiscal year have been practically completed. The bounty amounted to about 57,500,000. The estimate lor the ensuing fiscal year is 510.000,000. A Fort Named Tor Harrison. "Washington, May 14. Secretary El kins has directed that the new military post at Helena, Montana, be named "Fort Har rison." ANOTHER GENERAL GONE. Thomas A. Kowley Dies Suddenly at Hii Webster Avenno nome Heart Fallnra the Cause Kecord or One of America's Most Itrilllant Genera's. Shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday morn ing General Thomas Algeo Rowley died from heart failure, at the home of his son, S83 "Webster avenue. He died alone and just at dawn his son found the aged General pitting dead at the side of his bed. On Friday the General had been seated with a number of Mends at Reams' drug store, Fifth avenue and Grant street, "When he went home he complained of . sore throat, but refused to take anything, saying it would be all right in the morning. About 11 o'clock he aroused his son, Rob bert Rowlev, and said his throat was much worse. He declared he could hardly breathe. Dr. J. M. Lee was called, and after his arrival the General said he lelt much better. At 3 o'clock he was resting so much easier the son went to bed. At 5 o'clock he found him dead. When the death became known it caused widespread sorrow, tor there were few men better known than General Rowley. He was born near the Old Round Chnrch at the head of Liberty street in 1807, and all his life was spent here. He was baptized in the Oak Alley Church, now Central station. He learned the trade of cabinetmaker on Hand street and afterward was elected Justice of the Peace in Pitt township. "When that was made the Fifth ward of the city now the Seventh and Eighth he became'its first Alderman. He enlested during the Mexican "War and was made Second Lieutenant of Com pany A, known as the "Jackson Blues." He was afterward promoted to Major. On his return he went into business as a contractor and did a good deal of work for the citv. He was active in politics and in 1857 was elected Clerk of Courts, which office he satisfactorily filled until the breaking out of the Civil War. Again he enlisted and was made Colonel of the Thirteenth Pennsylvania. His regi ment again enlisted for three years. The regiment was then known as the" One Hun dred and Second Pennsylvania. Thomas A. Rowley was acain chosen its Colonel. On Do cember 29, 1862, he won the stars of a brigadier tor bravery on the field. Again, when Major General Reynolds fell on the field of Gettysburg, General Rowley was placed in command of the First army corps. General Rowlev was a member of Union Veteran Legion No 1. G. A. R. PosU51 and of the One Hundred and Second Regimental Association. He was also an honorarv mem ber of the Washington Infantry. All these organizations will attend the funeral to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. FOB 84 Ton Can Cover a large Floor With Good AH-Wool Carpt. Our semi-annnal sale of trnnk samples carried by salesmen will take place on Mon day morning, May 16. Tliev are srooil nil-wool ingrains in pieces from Vyi to la yards long, put up in bundles of ten pieces, at $2 a bundle. Customers tight for these on every occa sion, and if you want a few bundles don't wait to wash your breakfast dishes Monday. 500 bundles or them to go this time. Two bundles will cover a very large room, and make a durable a carpet as one that would cost you $25. Edward Groetzixoer, 627 and 629 Penn avenue. Thornton Bros., 128 Federal Streot. Our cotton, pongee and slllcdraperics must bo cheap, nt lease there is no let-up to the rush in this department. Our 6c lino of cotton pongee, 3G inches wide, ladies tell us is on sale elsewhere at 12c. What robbery! A lot of Smyrna vugs to be closed ont this week slightly soiled. Come early to the Cash Store, Allegheny. P savo you money on carpets and lace cur tains this week. The biggest sale of short-length carpets ever seen in Pittsburg begins to-morrow morning at Edwaid Groetzingcr's, 627 and 629 Penn avenue. Gold Free. Our offer of a J2 gold filling free in every best set of $8 teeth expires June 1. Come in time to tae advantage of it at the New York Dentists', Sixth and Liberty streets. Great sale of Fhort lengths of carpets at Edward Groetzinger's all thin week. I Watches never so low in price as now. Take advantage and buy at present reduced prices at J. 1. Stein mann's. 105 Federal stiect. wsu Heap Edward Groetzinger's ad on second page to-day. It will pay you. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. (John Jacob Pittsliure Mardalena Lochbaum Pittsburg J John Vanas Braddock 1 Mary Bl Braddock Apirdt Nelson llraddock Bessie Anderson Braddock J John B. Armstrong Kemlngton (Anna M. Frazer Belleiue 5 Helnrich Brown Tarentnm ( Gertrude Pcltzer. Tarentum (John Kaven Mansfield Mary Martlnlovlc Mausfield J Samuel Splro Pittsburg (Jennie Goldberg Pittsburg J Patrick CunnlO". McDonald (MarvMcQuald Mansfield (John Z. Thomas Pittsburg 1 Catharine Hyau PJttsburg (Conrad Paul Allegheny Carrie Balderston Baldwin township (Joseph J. Lindner. Allegheny Lizzie Krepsley Allegheny (John C. Abe! Pittsburg ( Lizzie MInncs Pittsburg (Alonzo P. Hillings Pittsburg (Anna B. Barclay Pittsburg (Andrew J. Flndlay. Toungstown I Mary McAullfle Youngstown I Joseph Altmeyer Baldwin township I Maggie Duerr Baldnln township You Need It Now To Impart strength and to give a feeling of health and vigor throughout the system, there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsa parllln. It seems peculiarly adapted to overcome that tired feeling caused by change of season, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains the system It purifies and renovates the blood. We earnestly urge the largo army of clerks, bookkeepers, school teachers, housewives and all others who have been closely con fined (luring the winter and who need a good spring medicine, to try Hood's Sarsa- paruia noic. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures tYlicrc other preparations tail. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsap-irilla. It is Peculiar to Itself. Hood's Pills euro liver ills, constipation, biliousness. Jaundice, hick headache. Tuft's Tiny Pills k enable the dyspeptic to cat -whatever A he wishes. They cause the food to as- similate and nourish tho body, frrre. appetite and develop flesh. Price, "3 p cents. Exact size shown In border. Telephone 3102. IWILLISO.V & SOX, . (Formally Spencer & Wlllison), Undertakers and Embalmers. Also iivery, uuaruinsr ana sale siaoie. io. n and a Cedar avenue, Allegheny. myl-SS-euj Advertisers In the Dally and Sunday Dis patch under "To Let Booms" and "Wanted Boarders" cent-a-word advertlslnc columns find it the best. DIED. BULLOn Friday, May 13, 1392, at 11:30 p. K., GEoitan Vf iltrbd, infant sou ot George H. and Carrie Bull, aged 1 year 1 month 13 days. Funeral services at parents' residence, 2107 Larkiiis, Allegheny, on Sdsdat, May 15, 1E9J, at 2:30 p. jc. DOUGLASS On Saturday. May li, 1892, at 6:S0 a. m., Mrs. Mjlby A. Douglass, in the 73d year of her age. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. B. F. Stephens, No. 21 Stock ton avenue, Allegheny, Sukdat, at 6.S0 p. x. Interment at Canonsburg. Pa., May 10, 1E9! FOSTER On Friday moraine. May IS, 1892, M. Ada Foster, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Foster. Funeral services at parents' residence, 167 Robinson street, Allegheny, Sukday, May 15, at 2 r. m. , Interment private. KECK At Butler. Pa., Friday, 13th inst., at midnight, Walter J., youngest child of Jacob and the late Louisa Tiautman Keck. LEMON At her residence, 473 Bedrord av enue, on Saturday, May 14, 1S92, nt 10 P. JC., Elizabeth, widow of the late William Lemon , aged 76 years 5 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. MORGAN On Friday, May 13, 1892, at 8:30 P. M at the residence of his slBter, Mrs. M. Roberts, No. 26 Superior street, Allegheny, Johx M. Morqax, aged 39 years. Funeral from residence on SuirnAYat Sr.it. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Ilarrisburg papers please copy. PETERSON On Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Mis. Elizabeth Peterson, In her 70th year. Funeral service at her late residence, Turtle Creek:, on SuKDATata o'clock. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to at tend. REINHEIMER On Saturday, May 14, 1S92, at 10:30 r. m., Cuarlotta, daughter of Jacob and Anuie Reinhelmer, aged 2 years, 6 monms. A bud tho Gardener gave us, A pure and lovely child; lie gave it to our keeping To cherish undeflled. Butjust as it was opening To the glory of the day, Down came the Heavenly Gardener And took our bud away. Funeral from tho residence of her grand mother, 2630 Carson street, S. S., on Mohdat apterscojt at 2 o'olook. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 ROWLEY On Saturday morning, May 14, 1892, Thomas A. Rowley, in his 83th year. Funeral from the residence of his son, 3S3 Webster avenue, on Monday, May 16, 1892, at 2 p. m. Members Union Veteran Legion are requested to attend. 2 SCOTT On Satnrdav, May 14, 1892, at 9:45 r. m . IioBERT Scott, 178 Bedford avenue, in the 76th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHEA At the family home, 231 St. An drons street, Twentv-llrst ward, on Satur day, May 14, 1892, at 8:30 p. jr., Kate, wife of William Shea, aged 30 years. Funeral services at Sacred Heart R. C Church, Center avenne. East End, on Mon day, May 16, at 2:30 p. . Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SMITH On Saturday, May 14, 1892. nt 6:50 r. jr., Assist C. Smith, only son of A C and Annie J. Smith, aged 4 years 3 months ana 10 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 93 Fourteenth street, Southslde, on Mon day aftfrnoox. May 16, at 2 o clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at end. 2 STEINEL On Saturday, May 14. 1692, at 2 p. w., Christhoff, second son of Elizabeth and the late Jacob Steinel, in the 25th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his mother, 29 Lombard street, Eleventh ward, city, on Monday, at 3 p. Jf. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend "WATSON On Friday, May 13,1892, at 6:20 a. ., Saddie, only daughter of Isaac and Mary Watson, aged 21 months 14 days. Funeral from her rarents residence. No. 75 West alley, on Sunday, May 15, at 2 p. xr. . Friends of tho family aro respectfully in yited to attend. WIEMANN-On Friday. May 13, m., Maboeretba WrsiCArcr, wife at 6:20 r. of John Casper Wiemann, in her 68th year. Funeral will take place on Monday, May 16, 1892, from late residence, 61 Voegtly street. Fourth ward, Alleghony, at 8:30 a. m. There will be a requiem mass at St. Mary's Church, Allegheny, at 9 a. m., to which friends of tho family are invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY METER (Successor to Merer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Fenn nvenue. Telephone connection. myll-67-irwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-wrsu Telephone 1153 WIIXIAM IT. 1VOOU. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, SS06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 10i4. delS-220-TTSU PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, 131 Fifth av. (next Leader), 20 yoars solicitor. .rinsourjr, r&. NOW, NOT LATER. Ladies having seal garments to re pair should send them to us now. Not in the fall. -OUR FALL DESIGNS--ARE NOW READY. Furs left for repairs now insured free of cost. J. 6. BENNETT & CO., Leading Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. will be NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BY I AMY FEEE VAN'S CHARM ROOT BEER. The great temperance drink on draught at THOMPSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY During the entire summer season. Now is your chance to eat, drink and be merry. 3Klhs best baking chocolate $1 00 6 ibs German sweet chocolate 1 00 5 lbs pure cocoa 1 00 4 sacks good Amber flour (guaranteed) 4 60 20 lbs choice Carolina rice 1 00 5 cans extra lemon cling peaches 1 00 13 cans Standard tomatoes 1 00 15 cans fine sugar corn 1 00 17 cans good peas 1 00 17 cans blackberries 100 24 cans pumpkin (3-& cans) 100 12 cans good table peaches (3-B cans).... 1 15 12 cans Bartlett pears (3-ft cans) 150 12 cans green gage plums (3-B cans) 1 70 5 lbs broken Java coffee 1 00 8 lbs broken Rio coffee 1 00 5 lbs evaporated raspberries 1 00 20 lbs evaporated blackberries 109 28 lbs Enttllsh currants 100 25 lbs Valencia raisins 1 00 12 lbs fancy evaporated peaches 1 00 12 lbs fanoy evaporated apiicots 1 00 lOlbsdessicatedcocoanut 1 00 40 Ibs rolled oats 1 00 25 lbs lump starch 1 00 30 lb pall home mndo jelly 90 25 lbs lima beans 1 00 16 quarts navv beans 1 00 8 cans condensed milk .' 1 00 10 packages best gelatine 1 00 50 bars best scourine soap 1 00 30 bars 5-cent wax soar) 1 00 30 bars 5-cent floating soap 1 00 50 bars 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 any quantity. With every dollar's worth of 30, 4i, 50 and 60c tea ne sive rouilvepoundsofgranulated suL'ar free. To our city customers we will allow car fare on all orders of $5 or moro. Goods delivered fi ee to all parts of both oities. To those living out of tho city we will prepay fieight on nil ordersof $10 and upward to an v station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send lor price list. M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET, Directly opposite Gusky's entrance. myl5 Russia TAN red cloth tops, plain and embossed kid plain and patent tip, spring heel, but ton and lace shoes are the flow ers of HIMMELRICHS' CHILDAEN'S DEPARTMENT. To produce a light step shoe must be FLEXIBLE. This point we cover be the price what it will. Speaking of price the shoe we sell at 75 cents is worth inspection. It is a CHARMER. Our $ Kid Spring Button has brought out a demand unex pected. These values are not trumped up, as is so frequently placarded worth double for they are not, but are good bargains. At $1.25 we are selling Misses' Kid Spring Button this is an unqualifiedly low price. For dress shoes we have the CHOICE GOODS description cannot convey their elegance. A word about OXFORDS May interest you. The season is at hand, and in calling your attention to this line we demon strate features that add to ap pearance and comfort. The Dark Russia is very pretty; Red also looks well, and in Kid Ox fords we have varieties great and prices low enough to meet one and all. Every department in the house bears evidence of style, comfort and lowest prices, giving the buyer every possible advantage. ! ! 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. mylS-wrsn URLING BROS., DENTISTS 2X- SIXTH ST., CORNER PENH ATE, SECOND FLOOR. FIRST-CLASSDENTISTRY la all Its branches. Most reasonable prices myW-wSB HIMMELRIGHS JfETT ADTKltTISEM.IS.NX3. OUR CLOTHING INtveR. KNEW US PJTJT R 16 BEING ALL MADE TO ORDER BY THE BEST MERCHANT TAILORS, CONSEQUENTLY ARE The Very Best Made. They always retain their shape and the buttons remain on. ings put on correct and the seams put together to stay. m Misit MMi Parlors, 516 SitlM St. Are right now offering GREAT BIG BARGAINS IN GENUINE MER CHANT TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS. It is not until you have had experience that you can fully appreciate the luxury of dressing Stylishly, Elegantly and Comfortably at a moderate outlay of cash. To realize all these pleasant conditions we invite your attention to our splendid stock of Clothing. Nothing more perfect, more complete, more extensive was every displayed in this city. "VE CAN FIT ANY FIGURE, SATISFY" ANY TASTE FOR JUST ONE-HALF Suits that were made to order for $20 wo sell for 110. Suits that were made to order for $25 we sell for $12. butts that were made to order for $30 we sell for $15. Suits that were made to order for $10 we sell for $20. Suits that were made to order for $50 wo sell for $25. Suits that were made to order for $60 we sell for $30. Suits that were made to ordor for $70 we sell for $35. Silk Vests at $3, $3 50, $i, $1 50, $5, $5 50, $G, $6 50, $7. These bargains are all within your reach. DON'T BE BLIND TO FACTS. Only one way to appreciate our superb stock, and that is ior you to call lor yourselves, we guarantee a perfect fit in every and all garments. All alterations done free of charge. OPPOSITE CITT HALL. 'SPOONS GIVEN AWAY. To show our appreciation for the patronage bestowed upon us we will for this week only present a PITTSBUEG OB ALLEGHENY SOUVENIll SPOON with every pur chase of One Dollar or over. OTVrTrTTQ S0LE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL IwjJLVL J L D5 DIAMONDS, COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITHFIELD ST. aplO-TTsa GENUINE Our Suit Sale is meeting with immense suc cess, See these offerings and you'll know why. Strictly a 1 1 - wool, light-col- -ored Cheviot Suits, c orrect style in every de tail; a regular 14 quality yes, $14 for $8. Purely all-wool Cassimeres fine as silk v e r y stylish in finish and color, and worth from $16 to 18, for 1312. w i ri wJm "Swell" Hats and Furnishings at Lowest Prices. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. THO V (tf Tft fr IH. The bind- THE ORIGINAL MERCHANT TAILOR MADE PRICES. Pantaloons for $2 50 that were originally niado for $5. Tantaloons for $3 00 that were originally made ror$S. Pantaloons for $1 00 that were originally rondo for $3. Pantaloons for $5 00 that were originally made for $10. Pantaloons for $6 00 that were originally made lor $12. Pantaloons for $7 00 that were originally made for $14. Pantaloons for $8 00 that were originally made for $16. Odd Coats and Odd Coats and Vests at reat big haigalus. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. my 15 BARGAINS. What do you think of these for the Big Boys, 14 to 19 years old? Light and dark plaids, well made and perfect fitting Suits for $4. Solid Cassimere Suits, nobby pat terns, the usual $11 grade, for $6. And the Suits at $7, $8, $9 and $10 Are away ahead of anything we have ever before shown. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. znylt-waM ItsPL HEW ADVEETISE3IENTS. THE LARGEST AND The Never Plasr giug, but Constantly Increasing: Patron age Bestowed Upon Our Immense' Mil linery Department, Not Only Very Flat tering:, Pleasing: and Gratifying" to Us.but a Very Practical In dorsement of Our 1862. LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE te'M Thirty years ago, this fair, beloved land of ours was convulsed in the throes, the horrors, the pestilence of civil war. In many instances father was arrayed against son, brother against brother, so that the nearest and dearest ties and relationships of life were often swallowed up in the embrace of this cruel and most gigantic war that ever cursed this beautiful world. Truly these were the days that tried men's souls! Many of the heroes of that four years' struggle have answered their last roll call here, and are laid to rest in the cemeteries of these two cities. A grateful and loving people have set aside one day in the year for the purpose of decorating the graves, honoring and perpetuating the memories of those dear, departed braves. Two more short weeks and Decoration Day, with all its hallowed memories, will be around again. While all of us, with bowed heads, participate in these patriotic, solemn ceremonies, we do not forget that there are duties for us to perform for those who still live and enjoy life's privileges and bounties. This season of the year naturally suggests" seashore, mountains, picnics, green fields, bubbling brooks, etc. Well, we've got an abundance of every thing that'll make the bodies comfortable and the minds happy of every , man, woman and child for hundieds of miles around, and, as always, at our peculiarly low prices, which means a saving of money to you on every purchase you make of us. WRAPPERS, JACKETS AND WAISTS. STYLISH, FASHIONABLE MONEY SAVEES. Our unapproachable Wrapper Department we're very proud of, par donably so, we think. We nurtured it very tenderly when it was yet in swaddling clothes. Our great care was rewarded not only by its very early maturing into a full grown Wrapper Department, but its very rapid develop ment into the most gigantic, leviathan Wrapper Department in Pittsburg, let alone the village across the creek. Of course, this grand result hasn't been attained without hard work and close application. In the first place we admit no "skimpy" Wrappers at any price all of them have iGSJsvJjrl II word for it, we can please with Wrappers, and at much lower prices than anywhere else. TS Onr Jackets are endless in variety, style, fit, finish, ma terial, weave, etc. The qualities are also unsurpassable, while in price they are un equaled. Ladies' Jackets, f 2 99 to f 2a Misses', 52 74 to 512. Children's, 99o to ?10. OrtapacliielfcfllfiSiirtBt Not only are our sound business methods .. ". .. . . n . possibly, bat pitiable productions on the part of the plagiarists, as we hold that onr "ads," in their entirety, simplicity and purity, can be had at Danzieer's, and Danzi jrer's only. But, never mind, these thincs don't hurt us, only a lau;h by the way. Par don this digression, please. We started oat to-have a quiet talk with you about Mil linery, but really feel at a loss for anything to say. It requires no evidence to prove that we're out of sight "in the lead of all that is new, stylish and fashionable in Millinery, for, notwithstanding our wonderful facilities and resources, our first-class, incomparable, peerless American Milliners are working nieht and day just now. It's a treat to gaze in at our MillinerySalons these days. Eager crowds willing to wait awhile to be waited upon. Then! again, there's no let up to the buying, reception and exposition of every thing new, novel or worthy of consideration. We draft them Irom the Millinery centers nf tho wnrlrl inst n soon as thev make their anrieamnce. Of course, this applies to every thingnot Hats and Bonnets merely but everything used in the adornment and em bellishment of lovely woman's headwear. And here's another 500.000 c.indle power elec tric light that burns too brightly for the high-priced folks, and makes them sqnirm most mercilessly: OUR PRICES FOE FIRST-CLASS, STYLISH, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY MUCH LOWER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE MOURNING HATS, BONNETS AND TOQUES. MOURNING VEILS ALL LENGTHS. IF WE HAVEN'T MOURNING MILLINERY IN STOCK TO SUIT, WILL MAKE TO ORDER WITH PROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH. Immense piles of Ladies . Misses' and Children's Sailor, and over a hundred other styles Untrimmed Hats, in all the various fashionable braids and combinations to choose from. Trade Fetchersin White Goods and Curtains. Very pretty and neat those 12o Barred Lawns. To go now 3 laras for 25c. There's five very temntins? lots of 15c. 18c, 20c, 28c and 38e Fine White" Lawns in Neat Bars, Stripes and popular novelties. Now lor 10c. 15c, 19c and 24c a Yard. Then those handsome 40-inch 25c and 40c Apronettes, with elegantly rich looking Stripe Borders. '11 all go Now for 14c and 24c a Yard. A lot of very fine 40-inch Hemstitched 20c Lawns, and they've all got 3-inch hems, too, will all.be sold Sow ior 15c a Yard. And there's three more lots very fine 40 inch Hemstitched 2!3e, 30c and 40o Lawns; they've all got 5-inch hems. Now for 17c, 19c and 24c a Yard. Now comes those extra superior lots of 85c, 51 and 51.25 Hemstitched Lawns with lovely fancy work, open borders, 7ow for 69c, 71c and 99c a Y'ard. Last in this connection we'd mention those very excellent 52-inch 75c Hemstitched Lawns, with very prettv cluster of tucks. They'll Sell Now" ior 49c a Yard. Another small, but very choice lot only 750 pairs of pretty 54, 55.50, 55, 57 and 59 Lace Curtains, Now for 91.99, $2.24, 2.49,92.99, 93.49 and $4.49 a Pair. Then we've got an odd lot, 57.50 to 515 a pair, Chenille Portieres, Now for $2 to $4.50 Each. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. onus I I UMIIIII Tneories and Meth ods That Femal American Brains Are Quito Equal to the Tasfc of Produc ing: Better Millinery for Less Money Than Their Foreign Sisters Are Capa ble of. 1892. extra full skirts and wide hem at bottom. Secondly, they're perfect in fit and finish, these satisfaction insur ing Wrappers, and, thirdly, but by no means leastly, in very many instances they're much superior to wrappers made by dressmakers, and in every case fully one-half less than their price. 100 dozen of Simpson's celebrated Indigo Blue and Jloorning Prints, all new styles, a yery comfortable everv-dar S2 50 Wrap per, Xoir for 9Sc Each 50 dozen fashionably cut and excellently made stylish 53 Wrap pers, manufactured from the famous Anderson Ginghams, Soiv ior 1.49 Each 100 dozen stylish and pretty S3 CO Wrappers, come in Blacc Ground Fine India Lawns with white polka clots and stripes, Xow for $1.74 Each Now, we've just quoted these three Wrappers simply to give you an idea of what we're doing. Come and see stack after stack of nice, pretty, stylish Wrappers, more than you've got time or inclination to look at. But, our AISTS. 7."c fine White India Lawn Waists Sow for 39c Each SI fine Percale Polka Oot Waists Jfow lor 49c Each SI 50 beautiful Colored atine Waists, Xow ior 99c Each 53 lovely Silk Finish atine Waists .Voir for 91.99 Each Lp to the finest and best Sarahs manufactured. jextensivelv, but clumsily, consequently nn- . T . i T S it Live and Healthy Basement Trade Creators. We've got another lot of that 12c un hiirstnble Garden Hose which we'll unwind this week For 7c a Foot More of the 5L25 Hose Reels'II go Now ior 69c Each We've sis different heights and widths of Screen Doors, better, or, more correctly, there isn't near as good or well made a Screen Door in this market for the money. They're as well made and 'II last as long as anv'52 door. Our Price is bnt 69c Each. Then those handy Adjustable Window Screens that'll fit various sizes of windows can now bebad For 21c Each An elegant lot of 51.50 a dozen prettily decorated Sauce and Preserve Plates, square shape, Now for 5c Each The Asbestos 20c Flat Iron Holder Now for 7c Each Quarter dollar Garden Sets, Rake, Spada and Hoe, Now for lie a Set 15c Flower Garden S-tr, Rake. Trowel and Fork, N'ow ior 9c a Set The 12-inch 57.50 Lawn Mowers, Lavs solid steel knives, now lor?5.24 each. Hammocks an immense variety cheap est to highest grades. For picnics, lairs, festivals and parties, Japanese Paper Napkins and Wood Plates at very low prices. The White Mountain and Lightning lea Cream Freezers; we've got them all sites, and they're very cheip thi sseason. 1 SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE, 2iiy2343 ifliritiv5?jP i i .J 4 i 1 'I 1& I'
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