&IP?A&' w ' , THE PITTSBURG .DISPATCH. FRIDAT MAY 20. 189i ' . - - . . 5 W GROVEH'S LONG LEAD Increased by the Kecent Delegate Elections, But II Is STILL SHORT OP THE TWO-THIRDS. Donlt as to the Policy of Fouth Carolina's Representatives. OYER 300 HAYB TKT TO BE CHOSEN tcrrriAt. TVLicenAM to tiie DUrA-rcn.! Washington; May 19. Nearly two thirds of the delegates to the National Democratic Convention at Chicago have "been chosen, counting those selected in Virginia, North Carolina and South Caro lina to-day. The outcome of the latter gath ering is decidedly sensational. The conven tion adopted the Ocala Alliance platform, denounced Cleveland as a Wall street can didate, and declined to adopt a resolution pledging support to the nominees of the coming Chicago gathering. The third party ndvocates were apparently in complete con trol ot a supposed Democratic contention, and the action of to-day mav be the fore runner of a break in the solid South. In view of the platform adopted by the South Carolina radicals the policy to be pursued by their national delegates is very uncertain, and the entire delegation must for the present be placed in the doubtful list. It will certainly not be for Cleveland under auy circumstances. Hill may secure some ol the votes if the delegates decide not to bolt the convention entirely. In North Carolina the delegates chosen to-day are announced to be for Cleveland about two to one, while in Virginia the delegation is rather evenly divided between the admirers and opponents of the ex-President. lnthnfrd by the Georgia Victory. Cleveland's friends in Washington are greatly encouraged by yesterday's result in Georgia, which, taken in connection with the united action of Missouri and Dela ware, gives him a commanding lead in the Southern State's, where the issue is now being openly and bitterly contested. The result in California is also a pleasing feat ure for the ei-President's followers. They point to the fact that while conventions in States geographically under the influence of the silver craze declare for free coinage in their platlorms, they do not allow their views upon that subject to influence them in the indorsement of a Presidental candi date. When Tiie Dispatch a month ago summed up the comparative strength of the Democratic candidates among the delegates already selected, Cleveland had 134 O'it of 214, or something less than two-thirds. This proportion has been singularly maintained in the past 30 days, and now, with 57G dele gates chosen by 23 States, a conservative estimate indicates that 358 lavor the renoni ination of the ex-President. This is 26 short of two-thirds. The total number of dele gates in the convention will be 898. Under the two-thirds rule, which is not at all like ly to be changed, 600 voets are necessary to insure a triumph, while 300 delegates, firmly bound together, can prevent the naming of any candidate against whom they entertain a determined hostility. Recognizing the fact that the friends ot ex-President Cleve land will have a clear majority, his unre mitting opponents are now endeavoring to secure one-third or more of the delegates and cause a deadlock which will eventually necessitate the choice of a new leader. Tin Fijnres Cp to Date. The following table shows the States which have already chosen their delegates, and the manner in which they are instructed or how their preferences are estimated. The figures include the results of to-day's conventions: Q t a c re r E. . o n :" 2 a STATES. 5 : o . - i. j j .- California 1S Connecticut 10j 2 Delaware 6 Georgia...... ........ .......... 17 Jl .... .... .... Illinois to In.llina 15 15 lon-a.. 2ji.... Kansas 3) Massachusetts... i5 3 2 JMiohliran 28 Minnesota 18l Missouri ................... 31' Nebraska J6 Xeir Hampshire............... b(. Ntn York I 72 North Carolina 4 4 Oklahoma 2! Oregon 8' Pennsylvania 64' KhoV Island 8 South Carolina 1 18 South Dakota 8 Virginia 11 9 4 Wisconsin 2J AVjomluR I 4 2 Total I 33a 37 48 20 47 In this table half ot Indiana's vote is placed in the doubtful list, though the State Convention indorsed Cleveland. In Illinois the Democrats indorsed both Cleveland aud Palmer. It is regarded here as very prob able that the 48 -votes will first be cast tor Palmer and then, probably during the in itial roll call, be changed over to the Cleve land column. If so, the movement could not fail to have a very important eflect on the result. The Delegates Tct to Be Sara-d. A total of 322 delegates, in States and Territories scattered all over the country, arc still to be chosen. Alabama has a con test on hand nearly as bitter as that jast de cided in Georgia. Florida's eicht votes are claimed lor the Cleveland column, while Louisiana Democrats have been so busv with their State factional fight that they have paid very little attention to national matters, and only a cuess can be made at their preferences. Hill has secured a little foothold in Mississippi, but the ex-President is still the (aiorite there, and will come out ahead unless the Alliance takes a vigorous part in favor ot some new candi date. Tennessee is also the soene of a struggle, but the tide has lately changed toward the heavy-weight idol of the Mug wumps, although a solid delegation is not expected. Kentucky's position is just now very un certain. Watterson has declared again&t both of the New VTork candidates, and pro nounced for Senator Carlisle, but that apos tle of iree trade is not believed to be a can didate, and the supporters ot Cleveland claim him as one ot their number. Hill also has same strength in the State, and if Carlisle is not in the field will probably se cure a few scattering votes. The bulk of the delegation, though, is expected to eventually land in the opposite column. Arkansas seems favorable to Cleveland, aud Mills' influence in Texas will be thrown in that direction. Maryland's position is un certain, as Oorruan may still enter the race, while the West Virginia Democrats, both the leaders and the masses, are pronounced in favor of Grover. "ort!iorn States to Hear From. In the North two of the New England States, Maine and Vermont, have still to select delegates to the Chicago Convention, Hill's friends have put iorth some efforts in me .rinc iree commonwealth, but Cleve land's followers claim an easy victorv in both States. The most important delega tion yet to be named in the North, how ever, is that of Ohio. Some of the districts liavealrcady chosen their representatives, a majority of those so lar announced being friendly to Cleveland, according to ex-Governor Campbell, who stronglv favors the nomination ot the ex-President Senator Brice is reported to be managing the oppos ing forces, and a divided delegation is ex pected. In the West Colorado and some of the other small silver States are still to be heard Irom. Colorado Republicans in structed their delegates to Minneapolis to vote tor no candidate who was opposed to free coinage, but the Democrats will hardlv duplicate this action. The doubtful State of New Jersey has not made known its po sition, but Governor Abbett will presum ably control the votes and they will hardly be for Cleveland. All the returns and indications confirm the estimate announced in The Dispatch a month ago that Cleveland will have a clear majority of the Chicago convention on the initial ballot, but will not hive the necessary,two-thirds the first time the roll is called. His friends claim he will secure them by the time the changes are in, while his opponents still hope to present a solid phalanx of a little more than oneHhird of the gathering. From present indications the margin on cither side of the two-thirds line will be a narrow oue, though a stampede may sweep everything before 1L The City of Cumberland, Maryland. Cxtmbejiland, the ' Queen City of the Alle pliouies," is one of the most beautifully lo cated towns in the South, and is the second city in the State, having now a population or over 13,000, and Is the county seat of Alle gany county. Maryland, and the main ilenot of supplies fora lare number of towns within a .radius ol a lOOnillcfc. It Is tho most important station between Baltimore and Chicago on the main stem of the B. & O. 11. 1C, and is now the end of three divisions of that toad. It is tho terminus of the Cum berland and Pennsylvania Wailroad, tho Bedlord division or the Tennsj lvania Hall road, the Pitt6luirs and Connellsville Kail road, the West Vlrsinia Central Kallroad, and the George's Creek and Cumberland Kallroad, and is also the head of the Chesa peako and Ohio Canal, over which a large amount of the Cumbeiland coal fiomthe coal reaion is shipped to titlowater. The ad van tastes affoided by Ccmberlahd as a location for manufactories ate manifold and important. Fnt is that great desidera tum, cheap fuel. Cumberland coal is known as the best steam generator in the world, and is sold in Cumberland to domestic con sumers at $1 SO per ton and to manufacturers for$130 per ton, delivered. It is milted by gas and electricity, and has. umonc other things, 15 miles or paved sti eets, 30 miles water pipes, 5 miles electric street railway, 1 lolling mill (Cambria Iron Company)t, lseel and tin plate mill, 2 large glass ot k, 1 tteel shafting works, 2 machine shops. 3 largo tan neries. 2 furniture motorics. 3 cement mills L (one of over 1,000 barrels daily), 3 flouring mills, trading witn soutn America; a uistu leiles (200 ban els daily mashing capacity), 3 lumber mills, 3 land and improvement com- I mules, I brick lnnnulactories, 3 national :ui us. 1 Standard Oil station. 1 paper mill. 8 beer breweries and 7 railroads, lncfudln;; the great B. &. O. It. K. acd P. K. R. trunk lines, and one canal connecting with tidewater at Waihinirton, D. C, and, under contract, the II. i O. R. It. shops tor the Second, Thiid and Pittsburg divisions of the road, employing over 2.000 men. Tiie Humdird Land axd Improvement Company offer lor bale their lands imme diately adjoining the site of the yards and shops of the B. & O. U. K. These lots uro In close proximity to the Cumberland Steel Tin Plate Woiks and the Queen City Glass Works, who employ a lare wage-earning population. Many of tbeemploes of these establishments are obliged to live at a great distance from tholr woik on account of the lack ot dm elllng houses, and the new popu lation soon to be brought here by the li. & O. K.R. for employment in their shops and yards must be provided for. Public sale willbe held on tho premises on Wednesday and Thursday, June 8 and 9, 1892, and all are in vited. For further information nddress the com pany's office, Jfo. 9 South Liberty street, Cumberland, Md., or AsniaoTos Damsk. bower, Keal Estate Broker. Thirteenth und G streets, Washington, D. C, or W. O. Deck enbaugh. Auctioneer, Baltimore, Md. ttsu Bargains in Wall Paper. Great cloarance sale of this season's fine goods. Wm. II. ALLEW, 517 Wood street, near Fifth avenues. CLOsiyo out sale of wall paper at 503 Mar ket stteet. En tho stock of goods must be closed out by June 15 John S. Roberts, Successor to W. H. Barker, HTh 503 Market street. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. ame. Residence. (John P. Beech Westmoreland County (Alice 31. Swank Westmoreland County ( Adolph Roll Tarentum (Bertha betcrln Tarentum (Robert T. Nlcholls Pltuburg I Mary Welsh Tlttsburg True. With great care, by a pro- cess entirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled to extract from each of the true, select fruits and aromatics, all of its characteristic flavor, and place in the market a class of flavorings of rare excel lence. Every flavor as repre sented, of great strength and perfect purity. For any fla vor that may be wanted for flavoring ice-cream, jellies, cake, custard, etc., Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts can be used with a certainty of giving perfect satisfaction. 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. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Furrisrs, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. my 15 will be J John Bonner McKeesport (.Jiaggicurcunan i-isDurg J John I'otter OalcHle iglcBrcunan 1'lttsburg n I'otter OakcHle Polly Quinn Oaltdale K. Anromatyi Chartlers ( llarbara Kavalowsky Chartlers J Antoulo I.evante Pittsburg JVlnflndaC. Paras Pittsburg I Caetano Martorlllo Pittsburg 1 Maris Theresa Longa .-. 1'lttiburg John Beresln Braildock ( Mary Vagas Braadock ( Donald Couita Glenshaw Maud A. Huuter Glenshaw I.. E. Aber Pittsburg ( Mary Douglass Pittsburg i Daniel A. Forties.. Wellsvllle. O. Maggie Woodrow : ...WtUsvllle, O. 5 James A. Gray. Itoblnsoa township LUUe J. Bennett Robinson township (John M. Skellon Alrvllle Anna Scan Ion Allegheny J Joseph llabl Irwin ( Agnes Harrath . Irwin Georgp Palkovlc Mansfield I Ellia Komank Mansfield Vincent Malar Plttsburr I Cella liencerorskl Pittsburg I Antonl Vlsnlevskl Pittsburg ( Pauline Zadach Pittsburg ( Stephen Zalecsek Mansfield Thcrcssa Valachovls Mansfleld 5 Thornton Simpson Pittsburg I Annie Gatewood Pittsburg MARRIED. BRTER-WATEUS-At Cromwell, Conn., Thursday evening, May. 12, 1892, Julia S. Waters and Makiox-G. Brykr. GOODSELL ARTMAN May 12, at resi dence of bride's parents, Leechburg, by Rev. R. Lea, D.D., assisted by Rov. D. II. Sloan, D D.,CnnisTiAXAli.AitTMAxand Homer Good sell. DIED. ADAMS At his residence, No. 123 Carson streot, Southsldo, at 7 r.M., Tuesday, Captain Joun S. Adams, in his 81th year. Interment Fbidat, May 20, at 8.30 a. m. Services at St. John's Church. Fourteenth streot, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BRADY On Thursday, May 19. 1892, at 1:30 p. M., Maroarbt, daughter of John J. and Margaret Brady, aged 18 years. Funeral from tho family residence, No. 21 Park street, Allegheny, on Saturday siors 11.0 at 8.30 rrclock. Services at St. Peter's R. C. Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 BEYAN In Titusville. Pa., on Tuesday night, May 17. 1S92, atll o'clock, Rftcr a brief illness, Samuels. Bryas, in tho 73d year of his age. Tuneral services in Titusville, on Thurs dvymokmsq, and in Allegheny at the resi dence orhl3 sister, Mrs. II. B. Logan, corner Lincoln and Allegheny avenues, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. No flowers. 2 CARROLL On Thursday. May 19, 1892, at 1:30 a. jr., Frank DeWitt, only son of W. S. and Effa B. Carroll (nee Graham), aged 13 years, 3 months and 19 days. Interment private to-day at 2.30 o'clock, from parents' residence, Elliot borough. COXRCi On Wednesday, May 13, 1892, at 10 r. jr., Sarah, dauuhter of John and Sarah Conroy. aged 1 year 6 months. Funeral from the parents' residence. Syl van avenue, nbovo Second avenue, Four teenth ward, Frankstown, on Friday, at 1 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. DETHLEFS Attne family residence, cor ner Seventeenth nnd Middle streets Sharp burg, Pa., on Wednesday, May 18. 1892, at 9;10 r. m., Edwin G. Dethlej-s, in the 27th j ear of his ase. Funeral services this (Friday) afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. DICKSON At Meartville, Pa., on Thuri dnv. May 19. 1S92, at 5.20 A. M.. Mary Eliza Dickson, widow of the late Dr. Thomas Dickson, of Pittsburg. Funeral services at tho residence of her son, Thomas II. Dickson, 233 Allegheny avenue, Allegheny City, on Saturday morn 11.0, May 21, 1892, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Scwickley, Pa. 2 GARTLEY On Wednesdav, May 18. 1S92, atllr. M.. ALEXANDER MCDOWELL GARTLEY, only child of David nnd Minnie Gartley, u;iea 10 months and 3 days. Funeral from paients' residence, IM Clark street, on Friday, May JO, 1892, at 2 P. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully In vited to attend. Giccnsburgnnd Gettysburg papers please copy. JOHNSON On Wednesday, May 18, 1892, ntS:oOr. m.. at the lesldeneeof his son, S. C. Johnson, Franklin stret, Wtlklnsbanr, Pa., John N. Johnson, formerly of Baltimoie, Md., in his 76th year. Funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends and rela tives are respectfully Invited to attend. Baltimore papers please copy. JOHNSTON On Thursday. May 19, 1892, at 5.30 r. it., Jakes M. Johnston, in the 28th j ear of bis aire, attheiesidence of his par ents, No. 7 Lacock sti eet, Allegheny. Notice of funeral hereafter. KING On Thursday. May 19 1892. at 1 p. m., at the lesldcnce of .lames Jackson, 215 Forty-second street, Mrs. Elizabeth Kino. Funeral Tnis (Friday) aftiraoon, at 1 o'clock. KING On Wednesday at S:30 a. m., Ann, wife of Michael King nnd mother of Patrick S. King, in her 61st year. LOEFFLEU On Wednesday. May IS. 1892. at 3.35 r. 2i., Elizabeth Loeffler, aged 19 years. McCURRY On Thursday, 10 a. m., Charles P. McCurry, in his 31st year. Funeral services from the residence of his brother, Councilman Hugh McCurry, nt No. 23 Fourteenth street, Southslde, Sunday 2 p. jr. FnenOs or tue lamuyare respectrully Invited to attend. 2 ROBINSON On Wednesday, May 18, 1892, at 9 o'clock a. M., John C, son of William H. and Annie Owens Robinson, aged 11 months and 22 days. Funeral from family residence, No. 508 Fifth avenue, this (Friday) morning at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. RODGEES On Wednesday, May 18, 1892, at 1:25 a. M., Duncan: Weir, youncest son of Alex, and Mary A. Rodsers, in his 21st year. Funeral from parents' residence, 1717 Cliff street, on Friday, May 20, 1892, at 2 p. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. ' 2 RYRIE On Wednesday, Mav IS, 1892. at 1 o'clock P. M.. Thomas B., son of Ellen and tho late Thomas B. Ryrie, aged 11 months and 1 day. Funeral from the family residence, No. 20 Roberts stieet this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frlonds are invited to attend. STITH On Thursday, May 19. 1892, at 8 A. M., May Lamotte, daughter of Mrs. ILtttle stun, iigcu j ears. The funeral will tako place from the resi dence of her mother, 1929 Hatfield streot, on Saturday, May 21, at 2:J0 p. m. Friends of tho famllyaro respectfully invited to attend. Cincinnati papers please copy. WOOLSLAIR On Thursday, May 19, 1892, at 3:15 a. m., Elizabeth K. Woolslair. Funeral services at her late home. No. 6230 Bond street, Nineteenth ward, on Sat urday, 21st Inst., at 2 p. m. Interment pri vate, 2 ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-MWFSu ' JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. myl0 99-wpsu Telephone 1153 JUNE WEDDINGS. Perfect decorations promptly executed. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smithfleld street. Telephone, 129. mylS-vw NEW FRENCH CANNA, The Madame Crozy, Tho flnest variety of this beautiful flower. Plants cm be seen in bloom at our Oakland gieenhouso. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCn. Telephone 239. 60SSmithfleiast. my7-MWT XOW OPE The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading? Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Wcstlnghousi Office- Bnlldln". del6-72otwi REPRESENTED IN P1TTSRURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth av. Jal9-52-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I 0AD GOITRE Or swellings in the neck since I was ten, years old: am now 53. I used Hood's Sarsa parilla recently nnd the swelling has en tirely disappeared. It has been very trouble some. When I began I was feelinsr so dls ' couraged with the goitre and rheu matism I ielt thnt I aUim. butiier.Hiiii. would as oon bo dead as alive. Whenever I caui'ht cold I could not walk two blocks without fainting. Now I am free from it nil ' and I cin truly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 received a letter from Mrs. Jennie Blgclow, now of Fremont, Mich., asking If my testimony in behalf of Hood's S.irsaparilla was true; I replied it wm, and sent particulars. I have another letter from her thanking mo very much forrecommendm? Hood's Sarsaparilla and statin? that she also has been cured." Mrs. Axa SirrnEKLASD, Kalamazoo, Mich. HOOD'S TILLS are the bost after-dinner Pills. They assist digestion and cure head ache. HEBE WE ABE AGAI What are you wearing? It isn't possible that your feet are still encased in heavy winter shoes at this Beason of the year? If this is true, isn't it about time that you made a change.and won't our FOOT-FOEM OXFORD be a most decided change for the better? For a wonderfully light shoe it is wonderfully durable, and for a' wonderfully good ilioe the price is wonderfully light. Don't be surprised if it wears you a whole season. They sell from 2 to $5; and then our EUSSrA TAN BLUCHEES are beautiful and don't retain the heat in warm weather. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. myI8-Mwr j&9 Mr 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' GHILDHEN'S DEPiBTMENT. To produce a light step shoes must be FLEXIBLE. This point we cover be the price what it will. Speaking of price the shoe we sell at 75 CBtltS 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 arenot, 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. II ! 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADD0CK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. mylS-wrso ARTIST AND FHOTOGBAPHEE, 16SIX1USTEEET. fTAlilntM. S2 to A4 drp ffnzitn!' nAtltes. ttl j per dozen. Telephone 1751. npS-Ct-MWTSU n viiYitLiiibna Wimif NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. WOMEN NEVED SAW ANYTHING LIKE IT! FINE, ALL-WOOL FRENCH HE -AND- 9 ioo pieces assorted all the choice and fashionable colors, Creams and Blacks included, 7;c, $i and 5 1.2s goods all at one price, and no reservation, 50c A Yard. These will make the greatest Friday and Saturday dress goods business any store in this section ever saw or knew of. One hundred Novelty Crepon, Chevron and Camel's Hair Individual DRESS PATTERNS of 6 and 7 yards each. Some light and airy others medium weight and substan tial all desirable and new this sea son some that were 1.50 and $2 a yard, go at 75c -$l A Yard. 2.50 and 3. 00 a yard ones go at $1.50 , A Yard. Others that were 3 to 54.50 a yard go at $1.50 - $3 A Yard. All the rich, fine, high-class novel ty Dress Patterns are to be sold now. Those who come will get the bargains. BOGGS & BUHL. ALLEGHENY. my20 Come Into our Store and See the BIFEL TOWER DISPLAY -OF- 11771! Of which we are haying a Special Sale, in cluding light and heavy grades of Cotton Hose, in Unbleached, Plain Colors, Fast Black and Taney Striped. The Best at the Price. Also large lines of Half Hose in finer grades in Cotton, fine Lisle Plated and Pure Silk, fine Natural Wool and Merino. By all means come in and see the EIFEL TOWER. Open Saturday evenings till 9 o'clock. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. my20 AT POPULAR PRICES. OUR LEADERS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 shoe: house; 52 61 SI MS 25c mu i CMM)& NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. oo o To L GIVE ALL, YOU CAN. 44040.K,40O4eo-$ my20 46 8:50 P. M. SATURDAYS J the latest moment at which small advertisaments will be received at the ' For insertion in the SUNDAY DISPATCH. On week days the onlco will remain open until 9 r. a. as nsual. Weak and sickly children should take LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lungs. l'rlco per bottle, 75 cents. I'roparedby A. F. SAWHILL, my2-l-D 187 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. me i HOST T ORIENTAL RUGS. 704 PENN AVENUE, Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, no: ITJtJEljJDTyWL OF TURKEY. 3aL sy' veJ SIFZECHLLAJL S-AXjIEL "We have just received direct from Turkey our spring line of ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS And we invite the inspection of the art loving people to what-we believe to be the finest 'collection of rare antiques and moderns ever shown in this city. To introduce our new store in Pittsburg we have marked our goods at a very low price. Come and see what we keep and prove for yourself that our goods are genuine and at very reasonable prices. Eemember, we are direct importers and buy the goods from the hands -of the peoplo in Turkey aud Persia. Persian Carpet, 18x12, $135, HOUSEFtrBNISHING A SPECIALTY;. Grand Army Suits VETERANS, you have already begun to think about Memorial Day. Is your suit in order? We carry the largest stock of G. A. R. Suits this side ot the Metropolis, and guarantee a quality tainable anywhere, blue suits at $8, $10 AND $12. They are of a quality that will not only look well on you on Decoration Day, but will give you genuine service for every day wear afterward. Single or double-breasted coats, made with eyelets and two sets of buttons. White Fancy Vests A very large stock of these of all desirable materials, such as DUCK, MARSEILLES, LINEN, And fancy figured silks. Single ,or high or low latest styles. double-breasted, cut, of the very OUR SUIT STOCK IN GENERAL is a most attractive one, comprising everything that's new and stylish, every possible fabric, every popular design. We guarantee you a saving on every purchase. GUSKY'S, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REAL SPORT Depends on comfort, and comfort de pends on clothes. You never saw a man take solid enjoyment in out-door sport if he was dressed in what are termed "dude clothes." Out-door comfort is not expensive. Here are about the figures : BICYCLE OUTFIT. Coat (Fine Stockinet), i 00. Pants (Fine Stockinet), ?3 00, Caps (All Colors), 75a Gloves (Fingerless), SI. Belt (Ail Silk), 2oc ' WSXI3 OUTFIT. Blazer (All Colors), 53 00. Trousers, $4 00. Shirt (Silk Stripe). $1 5a Cap (All Colors), uOc. Belt (All Silk), 25c. Sweater (Best Grade), 54 00. NEW THIN G IX lEAinEB BELTS, 50c. These goods are in all fashionable pat terns. Our "Knockabout Hat" is the very acme of comfort and style for out door sports. On Saturday ONLY we will sell the seventy-five-cent "Knock about" for 50c; on Monday the two dollar "Knockabout" for $ 50- It is a specialty for these days only. WE SUPPLY CLASS HATS AND CAPS. DISCOUNT TO CLUBS. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St., Pittsburg. my20 TTNFEKMEXTXD GBAPE JUICE. A delicious beverage with all the medic inal piopertios or the grape, absolutely free oiairnnoi. in quart ootties. SsTEVENSON 4 CO.. Sixth a v. GEO. K. ilWF BROS. & oo.r . mylS-83-irwr for the money not ob See our regulation true 3oo to 4oo Market St. mj-20 W"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers