THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. MAT 28. 189a STONE SENDS WORD To the U. P. Assembly That Sunday Opening ot the World's Fair WILL LE FOCGHT ALL OVER AGAIX. Tarions TJans for Important Eefonns Un der Discussion. ARMY CHAPLAINS XOT TREATED TVELL Many important topics were under con sideration at the three sessions ot the United Presbyterian General Assembly yesterday. In the morains the General Committee on lle lorni reported that the prevalent evils Mere profanity in ordinary conversation, perjury jn civil ailairt, unauthorized oaths admin isteied by unauthorized persons binding to keep secrets and obey laws not maJc known till the oath lias been taken, as in many secret societies; an easy disregard of solemn vows and obligations to God assumed by members and officers of Christ's church are dreadfully lamiliar illustrations of the need of relorm. One of the chief methods for reform recommended is: "Witnessing boldly and faithfully by the pulpit and by the press especially, against the sins that are most fax ored by society." This would indicate a leaning toward l'arkhurat methods. The report ot the Women's Central Mis sionary Society for the j ear endini; April 15. 1S02, shows an increase in membership of 1,031. Four new missionaries have been sent to India, and two are in course of preparation in re-ponse to appeals from iirypi. Two missionaries are working ambus; the Warm Spring Indians. Jsew work planned lor the present vear and ap proved liv the Women's General Mission ary Society i the sending out this tall of two new missionary women to Esypt and the enlarging of dispensary accommoda tions both at libera and Jhelum. To meet these needs, altoscther. some ?G,000 will be required. Appioval by the m omen of the church means a liberal response. In Favor of Trotstant I'nity. Dr. T. 15 Stewart, of San Francisco, spoke in favor ot Protestant umtv. lie said that the Protestant churches, with respect to in telligent co-operation, were like a mob. The Catholic Church, on the other hand, was united. Dr. Mow ait's arguments pi cvallcd in lavor ot federation, anil the committee mi unanimously continued. Tlie clerk piesented a telegram from Hon. V. A. .-tone, tue Congressman. It read: V'ASiiir.Tox. D. C, May 27. Dr. David Mai-Dill. Moderator l ! Assembly: Telesram lecen-cd House action yester day only a preliminary skirmish to tlio lwttlt' that will ! taught on special bill ap propriating J5.O00.0D0. We tliink it cannot pasj without proviso closing Exposition on Sabbatll. Teas and najs can turn be called. "U A. Sto.mi" Tee telegram was in response to the peti tions, sent to Conjriess asking that the gates of the Columbian Imposition bo closed on Sunday. In the course of an extended discussion on the subject Rev. Johu II. Brown said: "I nelleve the CJenei-.il Assembly has complete control in duectir.g the matters of the tlico ioricat seminaries. s.he lias tlio power, and it is a constitutional power. They must be ii'ideronr eupcr imoii, and ive must assert oni actliont that the United Picyter:an, Church shall not be in the miserable tanirle that oar lurrer sister, the Piesbytcrian C I ureli, is in."' Br Owen", after further discussion on the matter, presented this resolution: Ee-olved, That the repoi tot the Commit tee on tlio it lation 01 the Theological Seminaries to tlie General Assembly be printed in the appendix to the minutes. In the judgment 01 this Assembly it is beyond its constitutional power to adopt the leading riseommendations of the report, and there fore no action is taken. -1 Quvstion or Constitutionality. Tlio entire matter was, after considerable celtate. re erred to the Judiciary Committee that a decision a to the constitutionality of the uaotinii might be 1 cached. Ecv. F. W. Sloan, fraternal delegate from the Associate Itrfoim Church or tho South, was heartily rccei ed and made- a strong aldre3 in favor o: union. He spoke of the church lie lemcsuutcd and ot its almost marvelous advance in n-cent je.irs. lie Mild: "Cur work is continually spi ending out and becoming better known. AVe have bands in all of the s-ontlicm states except Louisiana, and 10 per t-ei.tof the present membership is the increase of the last vcar. The smallnr-s of incm licrslnp in a church is not always a disadvantage or an obstacle against evan srUxation. The spirit, it it is hut ot one nun. can when it is atlame do woik of prtatoi magnitude than a multitude of list less persons. Ourchuich is sti-ong and it is breaking down that sectionalism that is one liarrwr. and a power ul one, to Hie spread of universal Cliristiiniti." "We all, both North and Sontlt ought to iwojnin- tlif gieat sin of allowing Ma-on und 111 ton's line to be a dividing line in,the kingdom of Ood. I.-t us frown dow-11 any thing tiiat in tlio least stirs the bitterness of the past, and have that peace and spirit of brotherly love that should characterize the children of Jesus chiist. "ihmot let ussa, asoneof your ministers did when asked w ny he spoko so haishly of the wrath, that lie wished to keep his mus ket clean." Moderator MjcDdl responded and said lie believed the sentiment 01 the I". P. Church was heartily 111 lavor of union. Chaplains ot I'roprrly Treated. The report on the moral and religious inter est of the army and navy iua taken up and after a lengthy discus-io-i was adopted. It protests against tho general treatment of tho chaplains at military posts, and ol the movement to degrade them trom ollleial rank. Kev Itr. Collins did not tliink a chaplain should tiear tile title of captain nor wear a nmtorai 01 a -oMier. The title ofa minister 01 JeMisC'tinst lie thought was sutlicient 111 timet of pcare. Cev. 15. U I; ildridgc, a cliaplain. took ex ception to tiie position o- Dr. Collins and told how the rank ot captain seemed to a chaplain the respect from soldiers and other offloors that was absolutely necessary to give ihcjiost a tnor.il exi-tcnce. He said tlathe wore no uniform oilier than the black cloth ofa clergyman. Of the 100 mili- iary nnsrs in me imicu Mates onlv Si arc supplied with chaplair-s. In many ot these t lie education of the childien depends on the chaplain and his work is becoming moie and more extensive and cniirelv separate from what bis tiile guarantees he' should do. Hie speaker had at 0110 tunc to wcih the liay and gram at the place wheic l.c was M-tioncd. In the end the icport was adopted, an tiiMulmpnt in ir lw-fti-r n wuilMnn !... . i-ads: "Th-.t a committee be appointed on I lu.iiiiicav.o 1 01 tue cnapiains, anu that tne lrMi-lciit 'e requested to appoint only such as i!M Ik- recoinmeiK'.ed bythis committee; tliat the committee shall co operate with tho Cnrisiiaii t'nuiii ounm-simi." The com nuttsi appointed was the same that served 111 a like cnpai-ity last vear, and has as its Cnairmau Uev. John tVilliamson. A 3I,-s,aZe Prom the Methodists. A telegram was received fiom Uev. Dr. Thomas Broun, !-enioi Kishoi of the 31. E. neral Contcrence at O.naha, N'cb. It read: neral 4nierence adjourned yesterday. Sevcmlot tne bishops join with me 111 best files and a prayer lor Cod's blessing on van all. " The Committee on Klders' Conference sub mitted the report 101 the elders meeting this Miteiuoon mini 1.15 to 2:11 o'clock 111 tho F.ratl.r. chinch, Allegheny. Tne Chair man t Hie ses-ion will be ,i. IV. Urahuin nnd the pr graniine arranged is; First IttK dun olilieederslH, iu legaidto the promotion 01 sim-itualitv in the cunrt"a Tioii:opeiiea bt u O. Wallace. Second The duty or the eMei ship to the baptized vouth 2.'. , . .ri,urc"; opened by )r. McCluug. Thii-tl llic eiample of the el.lersliipas to Christian livin: opened h S. II. Ivasley lpeniiy addic-aes to occupy 10 minutes, followed IA lle-miute speeche-. It is Biosteaniestlj desired ti.at every elder who is a uremlH-r o. tin- assembly be present and a cordi..l invitation is exte.idod to the clder Khtpot this city andvieinitv to attend and participate in the deliberations A 11 l.i ealng l Memorial on ices. Ttie evening session of the Assembly was devoted to meinoi.ai service for the minis ters 01 the I". P. Chuicli w holm vc died dur ing tin- past 1 ear. The church was crow ded at, usual Tho service opened w ith devotional exercises, conducted by Moderator McUill At their conclusion the memorial -nidi ess was delivered by the Itev. Dr J. T. McClure, or Wheeling, W. Va Ho Mud fiat duting the vear enrtiii" AiirIL ISDi, ten of the ministcfs 01 the I" l" Church Jiad Lcou lemoved by death " Ol this number only one was under 30 yeaisof age, none between 3J and 10 years; two be tween 10 and CO: tw o between Si and 60, and three between TO and 80. Continuing, he de voted himself to an eulogistic descnution of the ministerial characters and Christian lives of the deceased. At the couclnsion of the address remarks nnd prayer wero otfered by several mem bers. The Rev. Dr. Uiown spoke of t -e solf sacriflceof those who had gone and who had given their all as soldiers ot the Lord, and weie as deservinjr of, wreaths as tho soldiers who fell during the war. Tho Kov. Dr. Maloy said: "Thev are dead, but let us bay ol them as was said of one of old, -IJeiug dead, He yet spcaketh. " Appropriate lemarks weioalso made by the ltev. D. W. Carson. Mr. McKee and tlio Rev. Dr. Morrison. Tlio service closed with the benediction by tlio Moderator. To-day the Assembly n ill likelv adjourn at noon" until Monday. In tho afternoon a short conference ot the elders will be held. Theto will be 110 meeting in the evening. TWO" VIEWS OF GAS. The President and Manger of the Phila delphia Company Do Not See From th sjjiuo Point An Iron Manufacturer tVho Docftnt Understand. The announcement under oath of General Manager Browne, of the Philadelphia Com pany, that in a short time there is a likeli hood of a failure in the supply of natural gas has caused a considerable amount of comment. It was totally unlookcd for by the public generally in view of the state ments made at the annual meeting of the Philadelphia Company during the current month. An iron manufacturer in speaking of the matter yesterday, said: "I cannot under stand why such contradictory statements should be made officially by the President ot the gas company ou one hand -and the manager on the other. I took the trouble to-dav to look the matter up and here is w hat I find. In his official report at the an nual meeting ot the Philadelphia Company in May, President Westinghouse said: 'A large " extent of territory remains to he developed with good prospects of success." Manager Ilrowne in his sworn statement in answer to the suit of the Car negies says: "Defendant company denies that it owns large tracts of undeveloped territory. On the contrary, its gas fields have been developed wherever there has been a reasonable prospect of obtaining natural gas. The President in his report said: 'The amount ot drilling which is be ing done bv oil prospectors in various directions develops gas fields where least expected, and by following closely these developments a large amount of gas has already been cheaply secured.' The man ager knocks this in the head by saving: 'The supply of gas is dependent upon the exercise of the highest degree of personal skill, knowledge and enterprise on the part of the officers of the Philadelphia "Company in discovering new fields and its financial ability to expend vast amounts of money acquiring new fields.' Again, the Presi dent said: 'Under present and prospective conditions of affairs it is evident that your board were lully justified in beginning the payment of dividends and their continu ance seems reasonably assured.' Mr. Hrowne says: 'The existence of a supply of gas sufficient even tor the plaintiffs alone in the future is altogether problematical. ' Mr. esttnghottse said that the company had entered se en new gas fields, two of which had been recently acquired and not yet developed to any extent. Mr. Browne savs the company has developed all the gas fields now known within a practicable pip ing distance irom Pittsburg, and its supply therefrom is constantly and rapidly decreas ing. Mr. Westinghouse said there was no good reason to anticipate such a decrease of natural gas as to render a fuel gas plant necessary, while Mr. Browne says the nature of the gas business is such as to make it im possible to know that even three years from the present there will be gas enough to sup ply one mill. "All this is not very consoling to the public at large, who have supposed that the new fields were turning out a lot of gas, and that the company had every prospect of suc cess for years to come." Will Have to Visit Hurrisbnrg Again. Controller Morrow and City Attorney Moreland arrived home from Harrisburg yesterday, where they had gone to consult the Auditor and Attorney General on the matter of removing the State tax on city bonds. The Controller said their interview had been satisfactory, but they would have to make several more trips to Harrisburg. He does not believe the matter can be pre sented to court before next fall. Sorry He Couldn't Make It 30 Tears. Magistrate Mclvenna yesterday fined August Murdock ?y50 and costs nnd sent him 30 days to the workhouse. He said he was sorry he could not make it 30 years. Thurs day night he went to his home on Twenty-sixth stteet with a strange woman, abused his wife and little baby and then threw them into the street. Mrs. Ella Jackson, who flourished a razor on Penn avenue, was also given 30 days. Done His Best. Dr. Price has done his best to make his Delicious Fla voring Extracts superior in strength, freshness and fine ness of flavor to any flavor ing extracts made in the world, and ladies of the best taste, who are now using them, have decided that his intentions have been success fully carried out Persons xvho desire a delicate and natural flavor in their cakes, puddings, or any table deli cacy, will obtain it by using Dr. Price's Vanilla, Lemon, or Orange Extract Try them and be convinced. Healthful, Agreeable, - Cleansing. Cures Chapped Sands, Wounds, Burns, Eto, Eemoves and Prevents Dandruff. gfnERlGAN FAK SOAP. Beet for General Household Use. If. M iPlf 0k iSl fe!i H ill You can break up a bad cold by the timely use of Dr. D. Jayne's Expector ant, an old and popular medicine for sore lungs and throats, and the best of all cough remedies. FOUR GREAT BARGAINS In Our Well-Lighted Basement for Satur day Sale. Men's regular $12 sack suits will be sold for. $5 00 Men's striped English worsted pants at 99 Men's line black cheviot suits, with patch pockets, worth $19, to-morrow's price 7 15 Boys' suits, sizes 4 toll, at 1 00 The above specials can be found in our well lighted basement. P. CCC, Clothiers, comer Grant and Dia mond streets. C. M. It. A. Picnic At McKay's Grove. Boyce's station. P., C. C. & St. L. Itv, Decoration Day, May 30. Tickets will be on sale at Union station, Pittsburg, for Washington accommodation train only. Train leaves city at 2:55 r. it., city time. FcnsiiTURE upholstered anil repaired. Uauou & Keexav, 33 Water street. Dk Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. Ready for Inspection our latest novelties in men's line neckwear. James H. Aikex & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Faith, Hope and Businc, the greatest of which is Bugino, to kill roaches, bedbugs, etc. 25 cents at all dealers. Marriage Incenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. J Frank Crelaer rittfnnrft (Josephine splcrck Pittsburg JJdJm Malln Pittsburg Claia Mcnliof. 1'lttsburg j Klmcr E. Sexton Tlttsburg (llirnet 15. Miles riiisourg I Henry Ilndlcy . .Pittsburg Ella Hicks ....rntsmirg ...Allephenv ...Alletheny John T. Muth Luulsa M. Schwlnn . DIED. BLAZIEK-At Duff's station. P . C. & Y. R. R., on Thuisdny, May 20, 1802, MAKOAntrr.wife of George Blazter, in the C2d year of her age. Funeral services at Mt. Calvary Evangeli cal Lutheran Church, Stowo township, on Susdat, May 29, 189, at 2 P. M. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to at teud. CAKKOLL-On Thursoav, at 0:30 A. M., Eva V., daughter of W. S. and ElTa B. Carroll, aged 5 years 6 months 2 days. Funeral to-day at 2:30 o'clock, from her grandparent's, James M. Graham, Elliot bor ough. West End. CAItEY-On Friday, May 27. at 1:30 p. M., Chaiilis E. Cakey, Sr., in his 57th year. Funeral from his late residence, 67 Page street, Allegheny, on Scsday aftehwoox at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. GKALty-On Friday. May 27, 1892. at 8 o'clock a. K., Philip Grall, aged 40 years 1 month and 19 days. Funeral Susday afteekoox at 2 o'clock from his late residence, Shaler township. The members or the Hand in Hand Council So. 39, Jr. O. U. A. M., Evergreen Council No. 763, E. A., and friends of the family at 0 respectfully invited to attend. 2 HASTINGS-On Thursday, May 26, 1S92. at 1-30 p. M.. Ellex R,, daughter of John and Ellen Hastings, aged 3 years 2 months 16. days. Funeral on Saturday, May 2S, 1892,at 2 p.m., from parents' residence, Smithton avenue, Tenth ward, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HEINEU At his residence. 173 Second avenue, on Thursday, May 26, 1892, Albert A. IIKIXER. Funeral Saturday morsiso, at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. HERBERT On Friday. May 27, 1892, at 6:20 a. m., Carlisa Hfrbert, widow of the late Leopold Herbert, aged 64 years. Funei-al will take place from her late resi dence, 473 East street, Twelfth ward, Alle gheny, on Suiiay, May 29, 3892, at 3:30 p.m. Friends of the lamily are invited to attend. 2 HIM On Thursday evening, May 26, 1692, at .V20. Mis. Ellkx Hill. Funeral servloes at the residence of Will iam M. Cosgrave, nazolnood, on Saturday actekiioox at 2 o'clock. Inteimont private. 1IUKY On Friday afternoon at 4. o'clock. May 27, 1S9-2, Sarah M. Basks, wife of Samuel C Huoy, McKeesport, aged Is years. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence on Versailles avenuo, McKeesport, Suday afternoon at 2 o'clock. KEARXS On Friday, May 27, 1892, at 6:15 a. m., Abner Kearns, aged 74 years. Funeral from his lato residence. Pleasant Valley, on Sunday at 4 r. m. Friends of tne family are respectfully invited to attend. j KITRICK-On Thursday, Mav 26, 1892, at 7:15, Miciiael Kitrick, in his 67th" year. Funeral ft out his late residence, Xo. 45 Enoch street.on Sattoday APTEiiooNat 1:30 o'clock. Friends of the family aie respect fully invited to attend. MITCHELTREE At West Middlesex. Mercer co.. Pa., Tuesday evening. May 24, 1692, Mrs. Eliza Mitchk'ltree. widow of the late John Mitcheltree and sister of John Fullorton, of this city, in her 92d year. Interment at West Middlesex, Thursday AFTEifh ooif, May 26, at 2 o'clock. KTELY On Friday evening, at 11:30 o'clock, at her residence, 454 Forbes street, Sarah A Nekly, relict of tho lato Thomas Xeely, in the 69th year of her age. Xotice of funeral hereafter. RAIBLE At midnight, Thursday, May 26, 1892, Katharixa Bertua, daughter "of Martin and Emnra A. Ralble, aged 4 years. Funeral from tho family residence, Ches ter plan, McKeesport, Pa., on Saturday at 8:30 a. r. Services at St. Mary's Church at 9.S0 a. M. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. SHORT On Thursday, May 26 1S92, at 8 r. M., Isabella Green, wife or William Short, in her 33th j-ear. Funeral from the tesidencc of her hus band, Scott township, near Mansfield, on SranY, May 29, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WILSOX On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock-. Mary Jane, 1io of James Wilson, in her 63th 3-ear. Funeral from her late residence, Dravos burg, P., V. & C R. R., on Saturday, May 28, at 2 p. st. Friends or the family aro respect fully invited to attend. WINTERIIALTER-On Thursduy at 6.30 p k., RoseC., daughter or John and Maiv Winterhalter, aged lycar, 6 months and 19 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 1S09 Penn avenue, on Saturday, nt 2 p. jr. Friends or the family ate respecttuily invited to attend. 2 Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black bynsingleapplicationofthlsDyo. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneous ly and contains nothing inj nrions to the hnlr. Sold bv druggist, or will be sent on receipt of price, 81.00. Office, 39 Fark Place, N. X. WESTERX INSURANCE CO., OF 1'ITTSBUHG. Assets $413,501 37 No. til Wood st. ALEXANDER NI.UICK, President. JOHN li. JACKSON, Vice President. fclS0-TTS Nil. 1'. IIEKBEKT. Secretary REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Aset, $9,-278,220 00. Losse adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, SI Fourth av. Jal9-52-I DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crowntnjt, liiidginjt and tilling ot the natural teeth. Pricet, reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith fleia st., Pittsburg. ap29-xwa DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co. JUTnlrcUr. Tuffs Hair Ove a-rr """ SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0. SPECIAL SALE CARPETS! We have set aside a larsfe number of patterns in each grade of Carpet which we desire to close out before the end of this season. The lot will contain a larffe number of patterns in cluding many full pieces, as well as remnants, at a considerable sacrifice in the price, as follows: M coquettes 80c to $1. Remnants of 5 to 15 yards at 60c. Best Body Brussels 90c to$l. Remnants 5 to 18 yards, 60c. Second Quality Body Brussels, 80c to 90c. Remnants 50c. Best Tapestry Brussels 75c. Remnants at 50c. Lower Grade Tapestry Brussels, 40c to 60c. Remnants at 40c. Velvet, Wilton Back, 90c to $1. Remnants 60c. Best All -Wool Extra Supers, 55c to 60c. 25 patterns, with enough of each for any room. Best Half Wool Extra Supers, 35c to 40c. Cotton ngrains from 18c to 25c. 0. 33 Fifth Ave. my2G-TTs I WALL PAPERS!!! Little Money Required to Refurnish. Only a "We promise to 6how the best for the least in both cities. It's perfectly useless to try to beat our "prices. "We have the confidence of the buyers for putting down car pets, down prices. . . . P. S. AVe have put down the prices of our 51, 7Cc, 50c Corsets to 25c this week. A, ScteflBif er & Co. 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. my26-KThk On Monday, Memorial Day, May 30, our storo will be closed all day. "We are prepared to supply many special ties requibite for the outing on that day. We call special attention to onr extra large assortment of J IN Ascots, Four-in-Hand, Puff and Teck Scarfs, In washable materials as well as India Silks, Crepes and Satins. GENTLESIEN'S TENNIS SUITS, in "White Flannel, Neat Stripe and Check Cloths, Negligee Shirts. For Ladies we have a beautiful line of BLOUSE AND BASQUE "WAISTS, in Cambric, Zephyr Cloth, Madras Cloth, Per cale and Silk. A beautiful line of SILK SKIRTS the kind that have the proper rustle to them. Suitable for Sun Shades as well as showers of rain. New things in LADIES' SILK GAUNT LETS, TAFFETA SILK, KID AND SUEDE GLOVES in all the newest color ings. JAPANESE FANS in-newest designs. LEATHER BODICE BELTS AND SILK BELTS in all the newest shapes. MILLINER-!" always the latest fashions. Novelties in SAILOR AND "WALK ING HATS. Open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. my28 TlTcNAUGIIEU & CO., 1 CONTRACTORS FOR Pavinjr sidewalks, roadways, yards mills, Mublei and cellar floors with cement, stone, brick,conci(vte and tire brick. Cuibtone furnished and set. 13 Federal St., Allegheny City, Pa. , o CLNTOGK&CO IT & Geauanmn s NecEwear NT2W ADVERTISEMENTS. A SUNDAY HAT Puis a man at peace with all the world. If it is a dress hat he can go to church with ou t being ashamed; if an "outing" hat, he can "loaf and invite his soul" without fear of spoiling his hat or com fort. Other people's comfort counts for something, too: Your wife's Sunday hat gives you as much pleasure as it -does her or ought to. And the boy's Sunday hat is a universal joy. At our store you may see: Imported English Hats. Knox's Famous Hats. Our Own "Avondalo" Derby. Ladies' English Chip Hat. Ladles' "Tyrolean" (Knox's). Boys' Brown Derby. Boys' "Gladstone" Cap. Boys' and Girls! Yatchlns Cap. Boys' nnd Girls' Tain O'Shanter, In summcr-weiaht Felt and Straw. Saturday special: A $2 "Avondale." A Sunday bicycle may be a means of Efface if a man's conscience is clear and he is appropriately clad. We have a complete assortment of bicycling: wear, PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. my2s-TT3 COOL, COMFORTABLE, PRETTY and CHEAP CHINA MATTJNG. Just the floor lor summer, and summer in coming fast. From a very nice fancy, $5 for 40 yards, To the best JoinUtss Raraask, 917 50 for 40 yards. GINMFF & STEIWERT, limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. myl7-TTJ B.&.B. CORSETS. We've about a hundred kinds our fourth floor is full of Corsets, where the reserve stock is kept. We're going to sell out about 20 kinds all good, fine Corsets there fore a CORSET SALE, commencing this morning, that women have never seen the like of. LOT ONE The large ladies will be interested Fine Imported Cor sets, self-embroidered and silk flossed. White Sizes 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 only. Drab Sizes 29 and 30 only, exact value, 1.25 sale price, 50 CENTS. LOT TWO Imported Corsets, embroidered bust, white and drab all sizes, 18 to 30 (except 21) sale price, r 50 CENTS. LOT THREE High-cost Cor sets Color, old gold; Venus back sizes, 18, 20, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 only 50 CENTS. LOT FOUR Fine Corsets Stockinette side-gores ecru and white all sizes, 18 to 30 (except 21 and 22 are out), 50 CENTS. A good "Dress Reform" Corset or Bodice. White all sizes, 18 to 30 (except 24 and 25 out). Drab ail sizes, 18 to 30 (except 20, 21 and 22 out), 75 CENTS. 5 LQTS of fine White Summer Corsets, all sizes, 18 to 30; exact values, 1.25. Sale price, 75 CENTS. 2 LOTS Bodices. Genuine Jenness-Miller Whites Sizes, and 32 only. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 Fine $2 and 2.50 goods, all at $1.00 a Pair. Many other lines of fine Corsets in broken assortments if your size, is not to be had in one make it is in an other equally good or better make. There are over a thousand women going to get fine Corsets for little money at this sale. B0GGS& BUHL "ALLEGHENY. my27 Weak and sickly children should tnka LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cares all diseases of the throat and 1 ungs. l'rice per bottle. 75 cents. Prepared by ' A. F.SAWHILL, mj-2-l-D 1S7 Fodeial St., Allogheny, Pa. WT . . . NI7W AUVEItTISEMENT.. B. & B. The "Swellest" of the "Swell." LADIES' IISS1 LEATHER ES, Drawn seams, 4 large buttons, soft and pliable as silk. If anything in the GLOVE REALM can be found more stylish, comfortable or service able for walking, driving and general wear than this new importation we'd like to hear of it English Red and Tan shades, $2 a Pair. "They're rare shades I'll take two pairs," one lady said yester day of the newly-arrived 8-Button Suede Mousquetaires. "Rare values, too," shemighthave added, at 1.25 a pair Violet, Heli otrope, Dahlia, Red, Garnet, Old Rose, Ecru and all staple shades. Two specials in GRADUATION GLOVES: 4-Button White Suede, 75c. 4-Button White Biarritz, 95c. White Mousquetaires, $, $1.50 to $3.50, according to length. 8 -button Suede Mousquetaires, col ors, 75 cents. Colors and Black, $, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.25. I Black Suede Cuffs embroidered in black, colors and white, $2 a Pair. Kid Gauntlets soft and pliable, superior quality, $1.25 and $1.50. Riding Gauntlets White and Nat ural Chamois "Chic" and stylish, $1.15 a Pair. Ask to see the WHITE, MODE and TAN CHAMOIS GLOVES, closed with 4 large buttons they're washable and unequaled at 75 Cents a Pair. Same washable qualities in hand some Chamois Mousquetaires at 75c a Pair. BOOGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. my 27-67 NOW, NOT LATER. Ladies having Seal Gar ments to repair or made into Wraps, Capes or Jackets should send them to us now, not in the fall. You expect a perfect fit and your work done well. To do this we must have time. We cannot do it in a rush. Our Fall Designs in Seal are ready to show N. B. Seal Garments left for repairs now will be insured without cost J.G.BENNETT&GO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. , my23 rHAYER.5TR0USE&C Mf RS.4I2 BWAY. N.Y' mhl2-81-ws Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IK SPUING SUITINGS. $.5 and upward TKOUSEUS. $5 up. Give Us A Trial. CAV AN ItlRU & OAV1.S, No. 197 FirTK ATE Cleaning and lepalrlBga specialty dij)-d GLO . mMSmliu on iA W SsK,EARTK'J I NEW jIBVEKTISEMENTS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Ladies, here is the best chance to secure a Jacket that has been or will be offered in this city this season. iff! Sit lit The 50 dozen English Cheviot Shirts, made with yoke yl QC and collar, band-felled seams, regular $1 goods, - - D An extra fine quality of Men's Sateen Shirts, with A QC laundried collars and cuffs, worth $1, ----- T"Cy All qualities and grades in Neglige Shirts in Madras, Zephyr Cloths, Cheviots, etc., ranging in price from 75c to $2.50. SHIRT WAIST SPECIALS: A line of Flannelette Waists, worth 25c, at - - - I9c Extra quality Cheviot Waists, worth 50c, at - - - 34c Celebrated Star Waists only -------- 49c Complete line of better grade of Waists. 300 TO 400 DECORATION DAYr BOYS' LONG-PANTS SUITS, sizes i4to 19 years. We have placed 10 lines of J8.50, $9 and $10 All-Wool Suits on a special table. You can take your choice for $6.50. BOYS' KNEE-PANTS SUITS. A lot of U, $4-5 and s Suits, stylish, strong, all-wool materials, for $2.75. Great Values Also in Hats and Furnishings. NOTICE -Store closes Decoration Day at noon. ;oo: CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. Prrrada nartcj - KID GLOVES mzsmfr; XWyttviyx For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., ' 510-518 Market st. apS-s f V?Tn X''Y Our entire stock of Double-breasted Jackets, consisting of fine foreign and domestic fabrics, such as Imported Cheviots, Foreign Cassimeres, Clay Diagonals, Broadcloths, Serges. In shcjrt, all the finest fabrics in black, blue, tan and gray. Our price for them has been $7.50, $10, $12 and $15. Come in and take your choice for mn Earlier Yotc Come the Better the Jacket You Will Get for the Money. MARKET ST. mv27 How about a new Suit? Here's a glorious opportunity. TflUE BLUE SUITS specially well made for us, and therefore the best in the two cities, $8, $10 and $12. Two sets of buttons with each. G. A. R. Caps, 50c MEN'S SUITS of the most stylish materials, Bedford Cords, Whipcords, Homespuns, Wors teds, light and dark colors, at $10, $ 1 2, $ 15 and Si 8. We invite you to compare these with any offered elsewhere we are sure of the result. my23-TTsaq SHE CAN fvl 0 -J E any ways, all-ways; run jump bend twist; true exercise plenty of it; with ever present graceful ness and ease the happy intermin gle of fit and grace and comfort 'tis the Equipoise Waist. the modern corset sub stitute. You'll find it in every size to fit like custom made and doubly outwear any corset. Sold exclusively in Pittsburg. by Jos. Home & Co. Made by George Frost.t Co.. Boston. tts PATCWTO O. I). I.KVIS. TM I Cll I O. ul YUth av. (next Leader), 20 years solicitor. Pittsburg, Pa, vw m A s - Ik BMBBBHIllBBitlBiHlillBBiBiHtBHBBBBBi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers