THE ' PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MAT 29. 189a 5, CLEVELAND IS QUIET And Will Bemaln So on the Subject of the Syracuse Convention. SOT HIS TLACE TO INTERFERE. Eecretarj of Stale llarrity Talks & Bit on Timely Topics. HILL'S INABILITY TO SHOW STKEXGTH TFTTCtAI. TUFUIIAW TO THB DtlTATCH.1 Philadelphia, May 28. One of the latest delegations to wait upon Mr. Cleve land and his ex-Secretary of the Navy in cluded Secretary of the Commonwealth Vjlliam P. Harrity, Attorney General Hensi-1 and ex-District Attorney John R. Bead. These gentlemen were in New York yesterday. They returned this morn ing and eridently were well satisfied with the result of their pilcrimage. They ad mitted that they had been on a political mission and had been in consultation with the Cleveland leaders, as they also had been on previous tisits. Secretary Harrity, with his usual diplo macy, -was to-day quite guarded in his utterances, but he did not hesitate to de clare his belief in Cleveland's nomination at Chicago on the second ballot. "It Sen ator Hill wishes to appear in the conven tion as a formidable candidate," said he, he must mass his lull strength on the first ballot, in order to attract the wavering or doubtful delegates. The friends of Cleveland are now convinced that they can easily control the convention and count on at least 500 votes at the first roll call. There will naturally be a number"of compli mentary votes cast, but alter the first show 4 of strength there ill be a rush on the part of the doubtfurmen to get under the banner ot the strongest candidate. A pllt Alter the First Ballot. "The attitude on the floor of the New York delegates will of course nave consider able to do with the first ballot. JIanv thrcwd men do not believe that Senator Hill will be able to control the lull delegation from his onn State at the start, and many more are confi dent that there will be a split alter the first ballot. The delegates lrom New York are men of high standing, intelli gence and breadth of views, and I do not think alter they reach Chicago and see the drilt ot public sentiment for Mr. Cleveland they will stand in the way of his nomina tion." Mr. Harrity declined to discuss the merits of the rival Democratic conventions in "ew York State, but it is evident that great care is being taken to guard against-iutem-jierate action at the coming Syracuse convention ol delegates chosen by oters who are openly disgusted with the Tammauy tactics used in February to advance Hill's interests. The Syracuse body will be composed of careful men, who will avoid placing themselves in the posi tion of a party of "bolters." "When asked if it Mas likely that Cleveland would write a letter on the rival conventions Mr. Har rity said: Xonp of Jlr. Cleveland's Business. "My judgment is that therp is no call for any such action on the part of the ex-President. The movement, which is in the na ture of a protest against what is styled the snap' call for the February convention, is not in the control of Mr." Cleveland. He lias nothing to do with it, and has not been consulted in the matter nt all. He could with no more propriety object to its being held than he could hv"e protested against the action of the conven tion at Albany." "But will the fact that a contesting dele gation goes to Chicago in Mr. Cleveland's interests not be used to work him injurv among the other delegates?" "1 do not see that it will, hut the propri ety of its being held is entirely a question for the people of New York State, and I do not want to speak of it further than to say lunch would depend upon what was said and done at Syracuse." Mr. Harritv further stated that he be lieved the Pcnnsvlvania delegation would vote for Cleveland, and in reply to the question, "What, then, becomes of Gov ernor Pattison as a candidate?" he said: "Governor Pattison has declared again and again that he was for Mr. Cleveland. The sentiment in the State convention was 'tronglv for him, and you know that the convention in structed the delegates to vote as a unit. I have seen declarations that the vote of Pennsylvania will be divided, but 1 thine we will be united when the ballot is taken. If you meet a man who says that any large number of votes will go to any other can didate ask him to name them. I do not think he can count six. and if he does count six he will stop there." to run for Congress, in the Twenty-seventh or any other district, is a fabrication of tha whole cloth, inspired by a desire to weaken and belittle my standing with the people by falsifying my position. Its circulation is an injustice to me. I wish vou would in fairness deny it as not only unfounded but ridiculous to the last degree." AN EX-BAXL PLAYER HUSTLING. He Succeeds In a Hot Fight for a Count Committee Chairmanship. Holudaysbtjrg, May 2a wfiaT. The Blair County Republican Committee met in the Court House of this city to-day. There was a spirited fight for the party leadership in the coming campaign, Charles H. Manlove, of Altoona, defeating Lawyer John K. Patterson for County Chairman by a close vote. Manlove caught professional ball for the Altoona and Head ing teams, a few years ago, and has become an aggressive party worker. The following were elected Secretaries: H. C. Tuzzey, George H. Olewine and John R. Frazier, of Altoona; James & Robb and E. A. Feight, of Eoarlng Springs; David T. Caldwell, of Tyrone, and Dr. H. H. Brotherlin, of Hol lidavsburg. The Senatorial question did not figure In the organization of the committee, and the efforts of two Philadelphia newspapers to magnify an issue between the Dalzell and Qnay forces were denounced with great heat in the meeting. IRELAND AFTER A PAPER. THEY FEAR A CRIME. Friends of a Southside Slavonian Can't Explain His Absence. HE WAS ASSAULTED W MAY 16, Had His .Assailant Arrested and Is Mysteriously Missing. KOTf THE POLICE HATE SEARCHED IN" T.AIN The ArchBl.bop mils Dawn ths Clvllla Cattotlco From Its Atsnmed Position of Mouthpiece of Pope Loo Its Interpre tation of the Farlbtnlt Decision. Rome, May 28. Under date of May 22 Archbishop Ireland wrote to Cardinal Ram polla, Papal Secretary of State, stating that the article that appeared in the CivSta Cattolico on May 18 perverts the meaning of the decision of the Commission of the Pro paganda Fide ratified by the Holy See in relation to the Faribault and Stillwater question. The article, the Archbishop adds, has already been announced in the United States as one containing the formal official interpretation of the decision, and efforts have been purposely made to extol the authority of the CiiiUa Cattolico that the article may have more weight upon public opinion. The Archbishop further saysi I have leceived newspapers from the United Stntes In which I have read clear and positive declarations made by Arch bishop Corrizan, of Xew York, and Father Jcrge. Assistant Provincial of the New Jesuits, that Articles in the CiiiUa Cattolico are or extraordinary authority because they are approved by the Vatican before they are printed. In reply to this letter, Cardinal Bampolla wrote as follows: Having broucht to knowledce of the Holy Father hat Your Grace related in your letter or yesterday it is my auty to lnrorm you that It is In no wise correct to say that articles in the Cuilla Cattolico are, as held by some, snbmlttld before belns printed to the revision or nnproval of the Holv See. I can assure YourGraceln the most formal manner that no pievious communication whatever was made to the Vatican of the article, the appearance of which you deplore. In con firmation of this I wish to add that, not long nco. om rumor Mavlnc come to the Holy Fathnr tint certain articles were being prepared on this question, he made known to the directors of the Ciulta Cattolico that the publication of such articles are unbe coming while the question was before the Holy See foi judgment. The friends of George Stacker, who lives near Twenty-eighth and Carson, on the Southside, are considerably excited by his sudden disappearance. Stacker is a Slavo nian, and resided in that community on the Southside until about one month ago. He changed his place of residence to an other part of the city, and one night about the middle of May he returned to the dis trict fo see some of his friends there. There were some of his old neighbors who did not like Stacker, and on the night of his return, May 16, they laid hold of him in the darkness and beat him to such a de gree that he was not able to continue his work for a few weeks. However, he ap peared before 'Squire Caldwell the day following the assault and made information against the principal of his assailants, one Paul Spisvck, whom Stacker had recognized in the darkness. The police have been hunting high and low over the two cities for Spisvck, and finally ran across him yester day and have him in prison to await the hearing. Stacker, the prosecutor, can be found nowhere, and it is thought that he has been foully dealt with by his own countrymen for having arrested one of his own people. The friends of Spisvck. who committed the assault on the night of May 16, are very reticent about the matter, and say that they saw Stacker a few weeks ago, but his pres ent whereabouts is unknown to them. The friends of Stacker, the prosecutor, have every reason to believe that there has been a dark crime. If he was going away, they say he would have told them where he was going. The wnole affair is shrouded in the deep est mystery, The police have been hunting a week to nnd the prosecutor, Stacker, hut have failed. The hearing in the case before 'Squire Caldwell had to be dismissed on ac count of the non-apppearance of Stacker. Every effort is being made to solve the mys tery, 'and it is said a search of the rivers will be made next. PHILADELPHIA'S NOVEL BHOW. Fine Horses of Every Breed and Descrip tion to Be Exhibited In the Open Air. Philadelphia, May 23. The success of Philadelphia's first horse show, which will be held at Wlssahlcken Heights-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, seems already assured. The unique feature of the exhibition is that it will bo held In the open air. The ground known as St. Martin's Qreen Is one of the most pic turesque localities In the suburbs of Phila delphia. The coming show will be the first distinctively open-air event of the kind in this country. The entry listcomprlses many notable steeds of high pedigree. Nearly $12,000 will be awarded In first and second prizes, independent of a number of special prizes in gold and silver offered by Individuals. There will be 70 classes of ex hibits, coming under the neads of thorough breds, trotters, roadsters, Normans, hack neys, hair-bred hackneys, coaching stallions, horses In harness, tandems, four-in-hands, cobs In harness and under the saddle, ponies in harness and under the saddle, saddle horses, pony stallions and brood mares, hunters and Jumpers, and, .lastly, police and fire horses and those engaged in the municipal service. Marriage Llcenus Jssned Yesterday. Name. Residence. (Jacob Stein Mifflin township ( Catharine Meier ...Mifflin township j.Tohn O'Brlrn .. PltUburg 1 Margaret Fogarty. Fltt.burg J. J. Dougherty Pltuburg i Annie Gallagher Pittsburg J Jacob llartuszcwscl Pittsburg i Harb&ntM. Krut Pittsburg (James Vander.iant Pittsburg Alice Potts Pittsburg ( Orrgolre Theresse Charhrol 1 Sylvle Lorant Charlerol J George Black more TVest Elizabeth (Mary A. Williams snowden (Joseph Bendel. Jr Elizabeth ( Lucrctla Reese West Elizabeth (Adam M. Krebs Allegheny ( Lina Creuner AHegueuy MARKIED. ELWELL McKEE At the residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Dr. J. L. Fulton, Thursday, May 26, 1892, George 11. Elweix and Mart D. McKee, all of Alle gheny, Pa. CONTESTS OF CONGRESSMEN. KEBKAN WILL BE CHAIRMAN to Of the Anti-Snap-nti-Ulll Convention Be Held at Syracuse. Xew York, May 28. The "Anti-Snap" State Committee has decided upon John D. Kernan as Chairman of the convention, which meets at Syracuse on May 3L. Mr. Kernan is an Independent Democrat, and was a protege of the late Horatio Seymour. Mr. Kernan favorstherenominationofG rover Cleveland for President, and has the utmost faith in that gentleman's ability to preside over the cares and responsibilities of the "White House for anotherlerm. Almost all the arrangements of the "Anti-Snappers" are non completed for the convention. A special train will leave the Grand Central depot at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning, ar riving in Syracuse the same night. It is expected that over 10,000 enthusiasts will join the delegates and participate in the movement that has lor its object the smash ing of the Hill "machine." The Provisional Committee wishes it understood that the delegates selected at Syracuse will go to the National Conven tion, not as a protesting, but as a contesting delegation. They further expect, they say, to be accorded at least half the New York State representation. Judging from the en thusiasm manifested every wheie the show ing at Svracuse on Tuesday will be one of the greatest ever made at a convention in this btate. KIW CASTLE'S C0NV.Eirri0N.S. AcJ- Prohibitlonlsts and People's Party herrnts Select Some Delegates. Xew Castle, May 2a .Special: Hew Castle was the scene of two political cather ings this afternoon. The Prohibition Con gressional delegates for this district met and nominated Prof. J. ". Vandeventer, of Mercer county, for Congress. J. a Dushane, of Lawrence county, and J. Y. Orr, of Uutler, were elected delegates to the Na tional Convention at Cincinnati. .Tune 90, Bea cr and Mercer will name the alternates, and the tleetors will be chosen br Beaver. The Prohibition Senatorial delegates also met here and nominated "William Patterson, of Lawreuce, for State Senate. About 70 delegates representing the People's partv ot this Congressional district met at the Court House here this afternoon and nominated Lewis Edwards, of James town, Mercer county, for Congress. Ten delegates rrom each of the counties in the district were elected to attend the State Convention which meets in Franklin June 22. The following were elected delegates to the National Conventional Omaha, Neb., July 4: J. A Welsh, Lawrence; George W. Dawson, Beaver; G M. Searing, Butler, and J. B. Maxwell, Mercer. The platform, as adopted at St. Louis, was indorsed by the convention. THE FARMERS' HEW MIDDLEMAN. Kural Organizations Virtually Indorse the '.UIonal Union Company. Chicago, May 28. The National Union Company w ill be allowed to pursue its plan of establishing co-operative stores in Illi nois. The Executive Committee of the P. M. B. A, Farmers' Alliance and the State Grange, which has been investigating the charges against the National Union Corn-par-, adjourned to-day after an all-night session. The decision is regarded as a com promise. No open indorsement of the 'Na tional Union Company was made, still the plan of the compauy was decided to be a good one, and it was virtually indorsed. The committee came to the conclusion that the company did not have sufficient funds to carry out the scheme as originally proposed. The plan, however, of establish ing co-operative stores was not impaired thereby. The hints that the National Com pany was controlled in part by the Cordage Trust were ignored. The committee also decided not to take any action regardingthe claims that the company did not eliminate middlemen. A Poor Exhibition of Paintings Makes Some BeMcve in Freer Trade. WAsnrxoTOjr, May 23. Special. While the recent meeting here ef the National Alt Association has undoubtedly accomplished much with Congressmen in the way of con verting them to the Idea of the free admis sion or art works of foreign artists, the loan exhibition or works "by American artists was ona which must have pained the soul of every patrlotlo lover of ait. It was Intended to be representative or American art. It was not even representative of the artists represented. Such great artists as Inness, Sargent, Carl Marr, Alexander Harrison nnd others were represented by plotures loaned by owners who bad purchased them years ago, and which are positively wretched com pared with the later work or the artists. Probably the only artist present In one of his best works was Charles H. Davis, whose great twilight landscape, from the gallery of John F. Wageaman, of this city, falily saved the exhibition lrom geneial and de plorable mediociity. It should be said, however, that at least one Congressman was converted by this ex hibition. He declared that if the exhibit were repiesentative of American art the sooner foi eign woiks of art were Admitted free the hotter tor the country. It is said that the loans would have been of 'a much higher standard had not Miss Kate Field, sincere and enthusiastic. Interfered with the lsns or the committee of local' artists who iad the collection of ptctmes in Cbaigo. It Is chaiged that In some Instances she at tempted to dictate to art associations and artists of other cities what works they should forward, and that this so offended them that they sent none at all. DIED. PATKONS of the oent-a-word column of TBIS DISPATCH will notice the great in crease In the "Itooms To Let" nnd "Board ers ITanted" classification. The exp ann tlon Is tint by far the best retnrns are ob tained From IDE DISfATCH. A 7-YEAE-0LD MISSOURI HEB0. rather and Son Try In Vain to Defend Ejeh Other From a Mad Rail. East Ltxxe, Ma, May 28. A report has reached here of a horrible accident which happened near the southeastern cor ner of the county. 'William Pnrcell and his 7-year-old boy, while traveling along the road, were attacked by a savage bulL The father made a desperate attempt to protect the boy, but the animal dashed upon him and hurled him to the ground, tearing open his abdomen in such a manner that his bowels protruded. The boy, instead of running away, at tempted to drive the bull lrom his father, when the animal turned upon the little fel low and threw him to the ground, tearing his face and neck in a terrible manner. Just at that time several farmers appeared and rescued the father and son, who "were given medical attention as soon as possible. The bull was afterward killed by another farmer whom it attacked. Both father "and son will probably die. IT pnys 1o secure roomers from THE niSPtTCU's readers. They make the most desirable lodgers. JULIA MARLOWE'S FAREWELL. Mr. Emery Not a Candidate. BRADFORD, Pa., May 24 Special Lewis Emery, Jr., said to a Dispatch re porter to-day: "The report that I propose Twjirth Night "Well Done and the New Ylola Is Charming. Julia Marlowe's farewell fora brief while 'tis to be hoped last night was given in the gracerul character of Viola in "Twelfth Sight." She brought all the gentle persuasiveness of her nature to the pait, and Viola as she piesents her, would make Shakespeare content. It was plain, too, that last night the hard work ot the week had told upon her, and that 1ola might be more vivacious with Miss Marlowe wholly herselr. still It was a grateful glimpse for the last time this season at this voung genius, and the audience appreciated the performance so hlxhly that they gave her and the whole company a hearty curtain call at the end of the play, a rare compli ment here The company deserved the ap plause, to", for everyone seemed better cast than in the other days, with a few excep tions. Mr. Taber's Matrotio was admirable and true to the bet traditions. Mr. Weaver's T.lsi was unctuous and good. and Mr. Shine's lanch alone, a piping explosion with a pain ful finis, would have made his Sir Andrew Aguecheek a. clever interpretation The scenery nuflerol by comparison with the brilliant mounting op Twelfth Nighf'Marle Walnwrlght gave us last season. Btrryour diamonds, watches and Jewelry wlicie yon can get the best selection and lowest prices. Call and be convinced at M. G. Cohen's, 36 Fifth avenue. Wikdermebe Awsinos at Mamaux & Son's, E3 Penn avenue. Tel. 1972. Emerson Pianos Only to he found at Lechner & befaoen berger's, 63 Fifth avenue. Sold on terms to suit all. GIVEN AMY FREE :'S CHARM ROOT BEER. Ooean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destitution. Indiana Liverpool... rmanrile Neir York.. Fuerst Ulemarek.. Hamburg .. tiermanla I.Uernool . Iiew York. Etrurla.. .Philadelphia. .Hamburg. ,.ew York. ..New York. ..Queenstown. Jimp awkikos are neat and pretty. Mu'unux 4 Son's, 539 Penn avenueT at Excursion to Ohio Pyle To-morrow. Doconttton Bay. Special train will leave B. & O. U. R. depot at RIO a. St. Bate $1 53 the round trip. SPECtAt, silverware sale beginning Tnes da. Great bargains In tea sets. Trsn J. I. Sthkmasm's, 105 Federal. epring Saltings. For a cood-nttlng suit or overcoat go to Pitcalrn's, 3t Wood street. The great temperance drink on draught at THOM PSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY During the entire summer season. Now is your chance to eat, drink and be merry. 5 Bs good chewing tobacco $1 00 SK tts best baking chocolate 1 00 6 as German sweet chocolate 1 on 5 lbs pure cocoa l 00 iHCks good umber flour (guaranteed).. I 1j0 20 lbs choice Catollna rice l 00 Scans extra lemon cling peaches 1 00 It cans Standard tomatoes 1 oo 13 cans line sugar corn l 00 17 cans good pea .....'. 1 00 17cansblHCkbcriles 1 00 2 cans pnmnkln (3-lb enns) l 00 12 cans good" table peaches (3-B cans).... 1 is 12 cans liartlett pears (3-fteam) I H 12 cans green gage plums (3-tt cans) l 70 5 Bs broken Java coffee l oo 8 Bs broken ltlo coffee l 00 5 Bs evaporated raspberries. 1 00 20 Bs evaporated blackberries 1 00 25 Bit ungitsii currants I 00 25BsVaIenciaratslns l CO 12 ft inncy evaporated peaches l oo 12 Bs fancv evaporated apricots 1 oo 10 Bs dessicatoa coooamfc l oo 40 lbs. lolled oats 1 oo 25 lbs lump starch l oo 30-E nail home made Jelly 80 25 Bs" lima beans 1 00 16 quaits navy beans. i oo 8 cans condensed milk l co 10 packages best gelatine oo 50 bars host scouring soap 1 00 30 bars 5 cent wax soap l 00 SO bars 5-ccnt floating soap l oo 60 bars good scrubbing soap. l 00 ldoz choice lemons 3 SOBboxgloss starch 175 If you don't want the dollar's worth take the Half dollar's worth, and it not the hall take the quartet's worth; will give you the benefit or the above ptioes in any quantity. With everv dollar's worth or SO, io, 50 and 60o tea n e clye vou five pounds of granulated sutrar free. To our city customers we will allow car fare on all orders of $5 or more Goods delivered fiee to all parti of both cities. To those llvlug out ot the olty we will prepay freight on all orders or $10 and Upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send lor prloe list. M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET, Directly opposite Gusky's entrance. my29-80-su , A COR On Friday, at 13 o'clock, p. M., Ed win Aeon, son of E. F. and Nell Acor, aged t yea is. Funeral from the parents' residence, 75 Keating alley, on Monday moknino, at 10 o'clock-. BLAZ1EK At Duff's station. P . C. T. It. H., on Thursday, May 20, 1892, MAitaAnxT.wire or Georse Bluzier, in the 62d year or her age. CAKEY On Friday, May 27, at 1:30 P. Jr., Charles E. Carey, Sr. in his 57th year. Funeral from his late lestdenco, C7 Pago stieot, Allegheny, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock-. Friends of the family are rospeet fully Invited to attend. COLLINS On Saturday evening, 6:15, Mary, only daughter or M. A. and Lizzie Collins, aged 1 3 ears and 8 months. Funeial lrom the tesidenceof nergrand father, John McCambridge, 1G9 Hlver ave nue, Allegheny, on Monday afternoon at 3 30. 2 CPPPS-On Saturday, May 28, 1892. at 6 P. 11., Miss Isabel Cutfs, In the 71th year of her age. Funeral services at her sister's residence, Mrs. Hobert Harkness, No 203 Bobinson street, Alleghony, at 2 p. jr., May 30, 1S92 The friends or the family are respectfully Invited to attend. DALE At the Home for Aged Men, at Wlllclnsburg. on Saturday, May 28, 1S92, at 2 r. it., David Dale, aged 76 years. Funeral services at the Ilome on Moxday, May 30, at 2:30 P. M. 2 GRALfi-On Friday, May 27, 1892, at 8 o'clock a. jr., Puilip Grall, aged V) years 1 month and 19 days. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, Shaler township. The members of the Hand in Hand Council No. 39, Jr. O. U. A. M., Evergreen Council No. 763, R. A., and friends of the family are lespectfnlly Invited to attend. 2 HERBERT On Friday. May 27, 1892, at 6.-20 a. jr., Carlina Herbert, widow of the late Leopold Herbert, nged 64 years. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, 473 East street, Twolfth ward, Alle gheny, on Sunday, May 29, 1892, at 3:30 p. jr. Friends of the family are Invited to attend. 2 HUET On Friday afternoon titi o'clock:, May 27, 1892, Sarah m. Banks, wire of Samuel C. Huey, McEeesport, aged 18 years. Funoral will tako place lrom her late resi dence on Versailles avenue, MeKeesport, THIS AFTERNOON at 2 O'clOCt. JACKSON At Brownsville. Pa., on Satur day, May 28, 1892, Ellen Blythe, dausrhter of Dr. Isaac and Jane C. Jackson, azed 19 years. Funeral Tuesday, May 31, 1892, at 2:30 p. k. KEARNS-On Friday, Mhy 27, 1892, at 6:15 A. jr., Abnxr Kearns, aged 71 years. Funeral f torn his late residence, Pleasant Valley, on Sunday at 4 p. it Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 KITRICK On Thursday, May 26, 1892, at 7:15, Michael Kitbick, in his 67th year. Funeial fiom, his late residence, No. 4 Enocli street, on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clook. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. MAGINN On Saturday, May 28. 1892, at 1:05 p. jl,, Arthur Maqinn, aged 68 yeais, at his residence, 270 Franklin street, Allegheny City. Notice of funeral hereafter. NEELT On Friday evening. May 27, 1893, at lt:J0 o'clock, Sarau A. Neely, relict of the late Thomas Neely, In the 68th year of her age. , Funeral services at her late residence, 454 Forbes street, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment private on Monday mornino, May SO. REISS On Saturday, May 28, 1892, Henry Reibs, in the 50th yeur of his age. Funeral trout his late residence, 6626 Ponn avenue, Tuesday, May 31, at 2 p. u. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to at tend, as are also the following oiders: Ft. Liberty Lodge No. 1S9, U. O. R. M.; Wart buig Lote, Castle No. 2, 1. O. O. F., No. 336. SHORT-yOn Thursday, May 26. 1892, at 8 p. Jt., Isabella Green, wile or William Short, in her 36th year. SPARGO At Freeport, Pa., May, 23, 1892, Peter Sparoo, aged 75 yeat s. Funeral on Mondav at 9.30 a. m. ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) JNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-MWFsn JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. myIO-99-wFsn Telephone 115S WILLIAM JUL WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3806 Forbes st., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland ay. Telephone 4024. delJ-220-TTSU Telephone 3102. IWILLI80N & 80N, . (Formerly Spencer A Wtlllion), Undertakers and Einbalmers. Also livery, boarding and sale stable, No. 27 and 28 Cedar avenue, Allegheny, myl-28-sa IEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Scrofula in the Neck The following Is from Mrs. J.W. Tlllbrook, ' wire or the Mayor of MeKeesport, Penn.: "My little boy wuite, now six years old, two yeais ago had a bunch under one ear which the doctor said was Scrofula. As it con tinned to grow Iih finally lanced It and It discharged for some time. We then began giving him Hood's M He Ttilbrook. Sarsaparilla nnd he Improved very rapidly until the sore healed ud. Last winter it broke outagaln, followed by Erysipelas. We again gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla with most excellent results and he has had no further trouble. His cure is due to Hood's Sarsaparilla He has never been very robust, but now seems healthy and rtnliy growlns stronger." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS HOOD'S PJUA do not weaken, bnt aid di gestion and tone the stomach. Try them. AND OXFORDS The banner week at MM L Styles Ornamental and plain, covering every point for pleas ure or service. A few can be sketched: Bronze tie, diamond tip, are very stylish, Cardinal strap or Oxford Russia, either Bluchar or Oxford cloth tops, Nanon ties white duck, red, pink, orange, white and ooze the color lines. 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, Ut. The style we illustrate is our All Widths It is a half shoe, so to speak; has had a remarkable sale, and received high praises for ele gance and comfort yet the style may not impress some. We can suggest and show Ox fords, trimmed or plain, with broad or pointed toes. J.G.BENNEn&CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. myM OPEN TO-MORROW UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK. II D RICES ON- FIRST-CLASS wim HAVE LISTED For this week an exceptionally fine bargain in a i -Strap Sandal at $i.2$ kid upper, solid leather, all widths. This Slipper com mands $1.75 regularly, and to reduce jt to above figure means our readiness to meet the slip per traffic with increase in sales. Every department furnishes perfect fitting goods, best styles and lowest prices. CLOTHING Is the jnagnet that draws all WHO WISH TO DRESS WELL to the MISFIT CLOTHE HIMMELRGH I 430-436 MARKET ST. CLOSE Decoration Day AT NOON. mySO-iTTsn 516 Smithtleld St. $12 will buy of us a $25 made-to-order Suit. $15 will bay of us a $30 made-to-order Suit. $20 will buy of us a $19 made-to-order Suit. $35 will buy of us a $90 made-to-order Salt. $3 for a pair of Trousers that were made to order for $6. $t for a )alr of Trousers that were made to order lor $8. $3 for a pair of Trousers that wei e made to order for $10. $8 rora pair of Trouseis that were made to Older for $12. J'pWe close to-morrow at noon, 12 o'clock, sharp. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. mj29 Tutt's Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black byaningleappllcationofthlsSye. It Imparts a natural anlor, acts Instantaneous ly and contains nothing Injnrlons to the hair. Sold by drngglsts, or will bo sent on receipt of price, 81.W. Office, 39 Park Place, N. X. wttjhf deso -ju-buI PATENTS. VrIK: xu years solicitor. (nextlieadert. PJttsbnrp, Pa. URLING BROS., DENTISTS K SIXTH 8T., CORNER PENH ATB. SECOND ixoqR. first-clasTdentistry In all its branches. Host reasonable prloes xnylS-ww DECORATION DAY! How about a new Suit? Here's a glorious opportunity. Jj gJ SUITS, specially well made ior 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, $12, $1$ and S18. We invite you to compare these with any offered elsewhere we are sure of the result. BOYS' LONG-PANTS SUITS, sizes 14 to 19 years. We have placed 10 lines of -$8.50, $g and J$io All-Wool Suits on a special table. You can take your choice for $6.50. BOYS' KNEE-PANTS SUITS. A lot of $4, 4.So and 5 Suits, stylish, strong, all-wool materials, for $2.75. Great Values Also in Hats and Furnishings. NOTICE. Store closes Decoration Day at noon. WE ACKNOWLEDGE 10 EQUAL, STYLES, OUR PRICES, ALL DEFT CIMPETITION. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK! LADIES' WAISTS The Very Latest Styles. mmmm immm. it i fWil Calico Plaited Waists, in light colors........ Madras Cloth Waists, in light colors...:.... Black Sateen Waists, plaited Black Sateen Waists, fancy front Black and White Striped Waists s Fine Madras Cloth Waists, round collar.... J Fine Sateen Waists, plaited Fine Madras Cloth Fancy Blouses White Lawn Waists, emb. collar and cuffs. White Lawn Waists, round collar....' White Lawn Waists, side plaits White Lawn Waists, embroidered hem stitched collar and cuffs White Lawn Waists, with plaiting down front and around collar and cuffs White Lawn Waists, Jabeau front, plaited collar and cuffs White Lawn Waists, embroidered back and front, deep collar and cuffs Laundered Shirt Waists irom $1.13 to 50 75 75 1.00 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.75 88 88 1.00 1.25 1.25 1.38 1.50 2.00 GLOVES FO AfllSSES. Ladies' White and Natural Chamois Gloves $1.00 Ladies' White and Pearl Biarritz Gloves, embroidered .25 Ladies' Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, evening shades 2.00 Ladies' Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, 10-button length, extra quality, in colors 1.00 Ladies' Suede Mousquetaires, 8-button length 85 Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves at 50c, 75c,$I, $1.25, $1.50 and 2.00 Ladies' Kid Gloves, with Foster's patent lace hooks, at $, $1.25, $1.50 and 1.75 Ladies' Kid Gloves in white and evening shades. Ladies' White Pure Silk Gloves at 63c, 75c and .00 Ladies' Pure Silk Gauntlet Gloves at , IQQ Ladies' Suede Lisle Gauntlet Gloves at 88 Ladies' Colored Lisle and Silk Gloves in colors, from 20c to .00 Ladies' Black Lisle and Silk Gloves from 25c to .00 Misses' 4-button Kid Gloves, excellent quality 75 Misses' Silk Gloves, superb quality, 40c to 63 Misses' White Silk Gloves 63 Misses' White Cotton Gloves !5c and Upward Misses' Colored Cotton Gloves 5c and Upward Misses' White Silk Mitts at 25c and Upward Black Silk Mitts from cheapest to finest qualities. UMBRELLAS ID PARASOLS. School umbrellas, silver handles, excel lent (itmlitr, and -will be sold this week: 26-inc'n at. .' 63 28-inch at 89 26-inch Gloria Cloth, oxidized and gold handles .'. 3.00 28-inch Gloria Silk, natural wood and oxidized handles 1.50 28-inch Gloria Silk 81.75 to 2.50 Gold handles, from 3.00 to 3.50 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas, nickel rod, from 1.75 to 5.00 LADIES' PAUASOLS, in Silks and Satins, in all the latest colorings and newest designs, with nat. wood and fane bandies, from 7.50 to 10.00. MISSES' PARASOLS, in all colors, pretty handles, from 50 to 2.25 CHILDREN'S PARA SOLS from 25 to 1.25 CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. . ' mylS-wsaa MATERIALS FOR FANCY IRK. Drapery Silks, New and Eemtiful Styles, at 75c, ?1 and $125 a yard. Stamped Linens in Stylish Designs Much Ifclow the Usual Prices. Silk Head Rests, trimmed, 25c. Jean Table Covers, embroidered, 98c Pin Cushions, uncovered, 35c. Satin Covered Pin Cushions, 50c Lace Cushion Tops, 50c and 65c. Bainer Rods, 15c and 19c. Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs, 48c and 88c. Linen Splashers, fringed, 20 by 32 inches, 25c. Linen Splashers, fringed, 16 by 50 inches, 45c. L inen Table Cloths, fringed, 42 by 42 inches, 98c. Linen Doylies, fringed, 5c. Tinsel and Chenille Cord, 12c. Plush Ornaments, 12c p.er dozen. Linen Ramie Fringe, 20c a yard. Fancy Scrim, new patterns, 18c, 30c and 38c. Plain Scrim,- 44 inches wide, 25c a yard. Tinsel, S. cents a Ball. Fancy Cotton Fringe, worth 12c, 6c a yd, 504, 506 & 508 rmcuAAMiiPi rLLiUiliw Till LA UU.Miffl M i MIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers