THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, 'SATURDAY JUNE 11. "1892L "W DARK HORSE DM From Early Morning It Looked as if Harrison Had Won Nearly Everything. JUST AS nE WANTED IT. Nevertheless, Keed, McKinlej and Several Others Were Eeadj IP GALLED OX BY THEIR PARTY. The Prevalence of the Sonthern Officeholder in the Convention A illfTEE OF UXIVEBSAL COMMENT FROM A STAFF CORr.ESrOXDEXT. Minneapolis, June 10. After the ex traordinary scenes of Thursday night, those witnesses who i;ot to bed near 2 o'clock in the morning wore not surprised to see the morning come in with a thunder storm. The sky was full of rumbling sounds and now and then a bolt was driven like the fir ing of a battery. The wind rose, while the horizon as nearly black. The building of the exhibition stood above, like a streak of white light, with all its flags flying as some ship riding out a storm. Forthe third time in the history of the 1'cpublican party It looked like the proba ble renomination of a President. Before 8 o'clock the sky cleared, and there came great puffs of wind, as il a herd of some thing was galloping over the landscape like the dead elks and moose we had chafed off returning. As the morning proceeded everything lightened up, and with returning brightness In the world men's minds shed their trou bles. The first impression seemed to be that the nomination of Harrison simplified the business of the Democratic convention two weeks hence. AVith a new quantity in the field the Democrats must have studied 'he situation ery closely to offset any inroads such a quantity might make atnong them. JV.lr ol A rakt-nln: the "West. It was said that the primary effect of Harrison's nomination uould be making "Weak west of Illinois, and that therefore Cleveland could ullord to lose New York. The Harrison men, trimming to the end, began to ascribe to other persons than ISlaine his attitude in this convention. The Harrisonites related that the principal prievance was a feminine one and resulted irora Colonel Coppinger not being made a Brigadier General when there wasan oppor tunity. The Blaine followers, rather than d de putes, -n ho had not been well advised as to the situation, filled the air with prophecies of cnL NcTt morning it was charged that the atlminlstrjtion hail liiied the princioal jwper In Jlinneapolis for this convention and liad stuck into it every description of fnticndn, and had done the same witn the Connblican papcis adjacent. The p!a norm, as reported, was not much relished hy either side, its straddle on silver beinc suspiciously long, and the reference to iwiprocitv the principal qualification; the high tariO, a lcmindcr of tho late Con gresMonal election, being barely noted. Tne large camnalgn fund General Harrison iweivod liy the action of the merchants In ir years ago, hen Cleveland was the ag ir obr iijion thetafii quo, it was predicted, lie would not get this year. ltrwartK for th I'rrslilcnt's Friends. Far different, was the statement, would liave been the situation, had tho l'redcnt, like 5Ir. Hayes, pulled out of this contest and let it be a fair trial among the different candidates, but before the gathering met it w.is overset with officeholders and expect nt, and almost c ery prominent man in t.x-convention was fctigmitized as expect ing something. Mr. Pepew was put down s the inxt S cretary of state in place ot his f.ieml lllaine, and others forjudges, who hud taken ii.cion of delegations from milter indifferent atate, like Maryland. Tlie leeling of despondency in the air as individuals came loruard anil swore that tln'ir 'tntpv Konidnot be carried, mention ing Illinois. N isconsiii, Iow:i, Nebraska, Kan--i-. ilifornia and even MinnexiTa, giew to icn proportions that befote 11 o'clock the i 'va in i-anguine minds was that Ilarrio:i would not receive the nomination, but that it would go to sinne lre-.li quantity, ahd Mc Kinleyseenicd to be the only person who ciinld'no' lie tnlivii up. This lendered it dubious whether the Itl.iine men would so to MeKinlcy. but it was boprd that in the open rupture between ISLiine and llnirison the loniier"' Iriends would go to anybody. Tven Foraker, it was claimert. would take two-ttimls of the Ohio delegation over. The vote on the Mabama contest did not beai out the picdietionso. Hariison's man agers w iio had all alone claimed that ho had tiom 5U0 toS 0 votes At a meeting called in tIiecon-eiiti(in hall Thuio'lav afternoon 504 votes were promised to Ha'rison. Yet on the Alabama case he i ecelved but 476 votes, mid If tins was the measure of his strength, nbout T votes taken from his column and transferred to some other person would beat In in. "Sllf Iger nml JIcKlnley MoTmrnt. Bnt. then, there was the Alger movement, Inch began only with the Intention of put ting Alger behind Illainc, and in time has grown toa small 1'icsidcntal sweti.-ip. of course, it was iuppocd that Alyer would transfer some of hi-votes to a thlid quan tity, but it was known that he had an ele ment which pielcrieu HariUon to any other man. It was generally believed that JIcKinley -was in lavor ot his own nomination. He Is not in politics lor modesty alone, but lor :i career.niiJ he lias seen daik hoiscs liko llajes, Uai field and HnirUon taken up fvcry HiAii of them an Ohioan. Du-ing all tliis week McKmley's countenance has sliw n a strain arising from other than his delrgatna dutie- and the presiding ofllcer slnp. He has teit the acclaims of the gal leries and of the delegates, and being now t,'ivemort Onio liis next step should be tn-great Jouinev. It lie knew anything but tiw tariff, and had airy veisatinty ofsu-ge-ti'in and of leading, ho would stand Bt roniri-r. In tact, he is a good deal like C eM-land, except that he does not go into lulirtic moiTils Hisgeneral stvle is niliiis teiMl. as it Up Had abaircl ot old sermons. lie earnesa benediction in nis countenance like Tom llred, who beat him for Speaker, and they say that MeKinley only run for Speaker in ordci to bo a I'resideutal candi date. Tim has been sitting back bv Mrs. Hitt, watcning. particular to be overlooked and 31-arty when the jiallci ies thunder, if thev .hu.l d so once more at the name of Iteed, to respond, like little bamucl or old, "Lord, hero am I."' Iii:h11s' Eye on Ills Seal King. The wholly SDlnal and boweless Ingalls, after po-ing as a mild type of Harrison man fortwoor time days, suddenly turned up about Thursday midnight with a brand-new conception. He felt, he -aid, that there was danger in nominating Harrison. Harrison was not sidaneioas as the leeling in this convention, which boded no good. There fort thought Mi. InguIN. ho lives in tho -n Iiirlw lnd States, ,i by not make Kansas felt, for novelty and harmony? Kvorj body won dered what cicat man Mi. Ingalls had Ins eyes on hen he looked into his t-eal ring tuus approvingly. It might bo Allison, his neighbor, or Mierman, whoso name had baldly been pronounced in this spot, except among people steeped in political combina tions. It has oecuri ed to nobody here to see some j-outiitul q.Kintitj- standing beloio the peo ple here a- Jllatnc did IS years a.io. some jiavo saiu tlia' itie pivota. state ot the whole -(iithwos-. ii Illinois, ami that ir it had a jre-h c.iaructe: liko linrrraor Fifer, or 1Vaburn's son, r Hubert Lincoln, the nom inntion liitgiit iiotu Wi!cao, with its iiuim fohl pieM and lail-uads, radiate to all the rest, but "lily outsnieia have mentioned Lincoln's unrie. Giesham could havo been In ought forwf.rd ujon tills lr riday ominous dnj-J-whlch "itiil seemed to be the day de Mined for the nomination. "Oh," said rumor, "they won't nominate to-day. The Harrison men will push it over i to Saturday, so as not to have it said that he was nominated on r rioay." The Great Army of Ofllceholdrrs. Then the public comment: "Harrison may lose the nomination, for 2 hours are going to deepen this leeling that 132 commissioned officeholders out of 450 Harrison delegates are altogether too many." This was the fact. The Minneapolis Times, which has a Massachusetts owner ship, I understand, printed the names of 13i persons this morning, and quoted at the top of tho line: "1 do not want Federal of ficeholders at the Minneapolis Convention. Benjamin Harrison." The same paper as serted that $500,000 was involved in the salaries of these men, and that Government contractors wet e behind them. Three Col- I loctoisof Customs were here from Florida: fiom Georgia there were 22 officeholders la the delegation ot but i5, and South Carolina had 11 out of 18 delegates. Chauncey Dcpew has not added to his general reputation In this convention, though at his side sits Shepard. one of the "Vnndcibllt sons-in-law. When he arose to speak on the Alabama case, which was rather below his caliber and standing, a case which much better fitted General Sowell, ofXow Jersey, who has commanded his yard of railioadhaudsand knows how to tliiic them up. it was observed that Warner Miller showed to much lareer advantage, and was listencdmorc intently to by the con vention. Ii the nomination could have come tVest Miller was in a situation to bo Vice President. Out of the animosities of the moment it was acain remembered how somo $2.0"0 had been divided up bythe New York legislature in a Senatorial contest not many years ago where Mr. Depcw wasa candidate, and that money never was claimed Dv any body, but was covoreu into tno state irean ury as a conscience fund. Who could have lost his $2 000 and never squealed? Surely it was not the good Shepaid who guides the sheep. The South VTas In tho Saddle. As Mr. Kellogg obsei ved to me,"The States that have run this convention have been Texaa, Georgia, Florida and Kentucky." The Xew England States, with the excep tion of Xcv Hampshire, which is under tho influence of one Senator and one senatorial expectant, were against tho Fresldental programme There was Connecticut, with nine anti-Harrison and three Harrison votes; Jlassachusetts, almost equaly di vided, but nearly the whole delegation favorable to a uew man than either Blaine or Harrison: Maine, solid azainst Harrison. Coming west on tho line ol the free States, only Indiana was found with a clear and un disputed Harrison majority. The morning was thus whlled away in re considerations, and It was the belief of about tw o-thlids of the delegates, including many of his opponents, tnat when the hour of llappronched, Harrison would be nomi nated on the first ballot, and the belief of another thiid that he could still be bciten. Possibly if as much labor had been be stowed on finding a new man as infighting contested seats tor 24 critical hours, the re sult mignt have been dificrcnt, bnt tho officeholder is not a reasoning quantity. I met an officeholder from Louisiana, who said to me: "I am drawing an administra tion salary, but I will vote for Blaine, be cause my wife says he is a genius. When I go home I want to havo a partial compensa tion if I shall lose my place." Xevet theless, this gentlcmau sot on tue plattorm Thuis dav afternoon, at the Harrison caucus, and said that there were eizht Harrison votes in his delegation, and he believed there would bo ten at least. The effect on tho watering delegates ot the increased probability of Hairison's gettinsr tho nomination probably offset all other considerations, for -Mr. Har rison has still nine months to Do in office. Geoboe Alfred Towsehd. ATLANTIC CITT. A Rooming Season Ahead for the Great Resort and the Reading's Royal ttonte. The approaching season promises to be the greatest cev known at this thocreatest of all seaside icsoits, and the Reading Itail joad, whose superbly magnificent line be tween Philadelphia and Atlantlo City has become lamous thioughout the country us the "Itoval Koute to tho tea," will contlnuo to be the principal and favorite means of getting to and lioui it. The Reading's superiority in equipment is generally con ceded. It has tho only double track line of railroad to Atlantic ilty.- The itnportanes of this cannot be overestimated, as it lit' sures absolute safety and admits of quicker and more reliable tianslt. Tho Heading line is also several miles shorter than any other load to Atlantic Cltv. and it runs almost as straight as the crow flies. Thegreat'Seven- ty-nve .Minute r lyers" are the most talked of trains in America. For heautv, elegance and speed they are literally beyond rivalry, and those who visit Atlantic City should not fail to ride on one of those matchle-s trains. Trains will start at such frequent intervals that one can scarcely fall to catch a Flyer" at whatever time he may desire to go. The "Itoyal Uoute's" Philadelphia stations aro at Chest. iut and South stieet wharves, and all Heading Railroad ticket offices have thiough tickets and bacgage checks tor Atlantic City. Excursion to Wheeling To-3Iorrow. Rate $1 50 the round trip. Train leaves B. & O. K. R. depot at 8:10 a. m. Indifference, The indifference and willing ness on the part of consum ers to purchase adulterated articles because they are offered at a lower price, has become so general that many grocers find it difficult to han dle pure products. If cus tomers will understand that the cheap are always the adulterated, and will pay the fair cost of a genuine article, they will lend the only help ing hand that will secure a radical reformation. It is a fact that there is no class of articles used in the prepara tion of food that is so com monly and systematically debased as flavoring extracts. The manufacturers of Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts invoke the cooper ation of consumers to stay the tide of evil now sweeping over the market. m Z22 22 s 222r 93 K&5&, Vrk. zi mm a && TezezFtjtfA Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Curos Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto, Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. But for General Household Us m TArSmP THE THREE C NDIDATES. They Are All Good Ones and the Excite ment Will Be Great. To-day we place in nomination three of the grcatest,OHi gains in men's suits ever ol fered to the people. It means you can buy clothing at one-third its real value. First choice are the men's suits we sell at $5 90, worth $12 and $U. Second choice gives you a pick from 6,000 men's nne 320 and $17 suits at only $8 90. and to cap the climax, and outdo all other sales, we allow you to choose the best and finest suit in our entire store for $15. Pick out a $25 or a $35 suit: all you have to pay is $15. Don't wait. To-day $15 buys the best suit in the house. (5 9, $S 90 and $15 aro the sure winners. ' P. C. C "C., Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. Cnt Glass for Wedding. A grand assortment in our Bine Room All the new stiapes and cuttings. Our cut glass is famed for its deep, bold, rich cut tings and intense brilliancy. E. P. Roberts & SfWs, Ths Fifth avenue and .Market street. The excursion to Ellwood City of this morning is a very cheap one to a very pleas ant place. A town that increases its population lrom 500 to 5,000 in six months should find invest ors among good business men. Men's Snmmir Neckwear. Will sell balance of our BO-cent, 75-cent and Si 00 qualities at 35 cents. See goods in window. A. G. Camfbxli. & Soss, 27 Fifth avenue. Postponed. The lantern parade of the Pittsburg Cycle Company has been postponed until Satur day, June 18, owlngto the (allure of the con tractors to complete their new building at EUsh orth and Center avenues. Gentlemen's Summer Underwear. See the genuine English (our own impor tation) balbriggan underwear at 50e none to equal it. Jos. Horse & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Sitlne Bargains. 20c, 15e and 12Jo American satines. Clos ing out this week at 7c.ayard. Greatest bargains in satines ever offered at IL J. Lynch's, iSS and 440 Market street. Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Ladles' and children's clothing nicely done nnd well pressed. Charles Pleifer, Pittsburg office 443 Smithfleld street; Alle gheny office, 100' Federal stieet. Goods called for. Telephone 1264. W3 Ladles' Shirt Waists. The largest coUection and choicest styles, all grades. Jos.I1 okn e & Co.'s I'eun Avenue Stoie3. Excursion to Wheeling; To-Morrow. Rate $1 50 the round trip. Train leaves B. & O. R. E. depot at 8:10 a. m.. See our hot weather neglige shirts. James II. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Db Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. The greatest thing on earth to kill roaches, bedbngs, etc., is Bugino. 25cents. Marriage Licenses Issned Yesterday. Name. Residence. J William Dlnwiddir Fast Liverpool (Loulsn Dean East Liverpool ( George Korsythc Pittsburg J Maggie Welsh nttsburg (Robert Donaldson 1'lttsburg ( Masgle Ward Pittsburg (Joseph Wilson rittsbnrg ( Susan Ferns Pittsbare ( George Slillcbak BraiMock J AnuaGaila ltraildock ( Henry McDermott Oil Pity Mary Tynan OH City ( George Small Pittsburg I Mary Morau rittiburg 5 Louts Kirch Allegheny iMag-le soberer.-.. Allegheny (John Bohan.. Pittsburg I Mary Easley. Pittsbuig DIED. BELL At the family residence. 5917 Broad street. Nineteenth ward, on Wednesday, June 8, 1F92. at 1:45 r. M., Martha D., wile of Lewis C. Bell, aged 40 j tars. Funeral services on Saturday, the Ilth Inst, at 2 r. st. Iuterment private. 2 ELLIOTT At St. Louis, Mo., result of ac cident Wednesday, J one 8, at 5 30 r. m., M. E. Elliott, formeily.of this city, aged 24 'years. Funeral at Collinsburg, Clarion county, from the home of his parents, Sunday next at 2 o'clock r. xt. Members of Augusta Coun cil No. S93, Jr. O. U. A. M., and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Place of burial can bo reached by 8:20 a. m. train from Union station on A. V. R. R, to Parker, thence by carriage. GLASS At the family residence, 36 Carver street. East End, on Friday at 5:10 p.m., Grace M., daughter of Nattie and Lillian M. Glass, in the 7th year ol her age. Funeral notice in evening papers. GLAWIXSKI-On Thursday. June 9, at 9:30 a. m., Ida, wife of Julius Glawinski, and daughter ot the late Abraham Frayer, aged 29 years. Funeral from the residence. Butler plank: and Kittannlngroad,Etnaborough,on Satur day at 2 r. m. Services at W. E. Church, Sharpsburg, at 2:30. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GROSS On Thursday, at 7:15 p. jr., Mar garet C daughter of Charles G. and Eliza beth Gross, aged 1 year 11 months and 9 davs. Funeral takes place from her parents' residence. No. 511 Carson street, Sonthside, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KRAMER On Wednesdayat 2p.m., Joseph J., son ot II. B. Kiamer, in his 31st year. Funeral from the residence of his lather-in-law, Louis Mueller, No. 149 Crawford street, Saturday xorkino at 8:30. Requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church 9 o'clock! Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. 3 McGOWAN On Fridav morning. Juno 10, 1891, at 4 o'clock, James, H. McGowan, at his home ou Komnson street, i'lttsourg, agea -i years. Funeral from tho Bellefield Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue, on Saturday afteb oon, June 11, at 2 o'clock. ROSS Suddenly, on Friday, June 10, Hen derson Ross, Sr., in the 6J; year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 13 West Carson street, on Sunday, June 12, at 2r st. Fticndsof the family are respectful ly invited to attend. 2 SEIIIENER At 4-50 p. St., Friday, Cope land street, Shadyside, Flora Beauman, w'ife ofT. C Seidoner. Interment at Columbus, O., Sundat af ternoon. 12lh inst. STORY On Thursday, June 9, at l:20.r. St., Hazel Ellsie, infant daughter of George and Ella Story, aged 1 year, 2 months and 22 days. Funeral on Saturday from the residence of her parents, 24.2 Salisbury strcet,Twenty seventh ward, at 2 p. jr. WOODS On Wednesday, June 8, 1892, at 11:20 r. jr., John Woods, in the 79th year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of his son-in-law. Dr. J. C. McCormick, No. 50 Shiloh street, Pittsburg, Saturday, June 11, at 11a. St. Friends of the family aio respect fully Invited to attend. Interment private. 2 ooooooooo A torpid liver Is the source of dyspep- Osla, sick headache, constipation, pUes, A bilious fever, chilli and jaundice. ,iy Tuffs rmy pah; 9 have a specific effect on the liver, re-W storing it to healthy action. 25cts. WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets. $448,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN U. JACKSON, Vice President. felS-W-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1301. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM I. JONES. 84 Fourth ST. JalM2-D DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling ot the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction irniLrAnteAd. Offinn 910 Smith. field st. Pittsburg. ' apZS-stws J NEW ADVERTISEMENT. 0. McCMoci & Co. WINDOW SHADES -AND- Window Awnings Comfort as well as fashion demands AWNINGS for win dows during hot weather, where l formerly shades were thought sufficient We offer a large assortment of patterns of awning stuffs and the best workmanship at lowest prices. SLIP COVERS made to order, Without taking the furniture away from the house T. 0. McClioci & Co 'J 33 FIFTH AVE. Je2-TTS SUMMER PRICES CARPETS, WALL PAPERS AND DRESS GOODS. "We begin our usual Summer Reduction Sale this week. Everything has been CUT IN PRICE! Smith's best Moauette Carpets, $1. Anv dollar quality Carpets in the house atC0& Best 50c Matting now 30c. Lace Curtains reduced from S5 to 3.50. Finest Corsets 25c and 50c each. Wall Papers reduced from 5e and 50c to 2c, 5c, and 8c Every counter a "bargain counter." All, SClOliiP MO., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. je9-MThfc SUNSTROKE! t Don't Ton, Want a PARASOL' on a SUN UMBRELLA? Parasols and Umbrellas in all grades and styles. $3 each Plain Colored India Silk, ruffled, all colors; special at this price. $:t 50 Plain Colored Coaching, changeable, the best ever shown at this rr.iCE. $4 50 Changeable, with woven dot, new and neat, all shades. $5 Plain, Colored and Changeable, the newest styles of handles ever shown in Parasols. SI to $7 Plain Black Silk Parasols, with black handles, lined and unlined. Black Lace Pat asols.all styles and in prices from $5 to $25 each. Children's Parasols in all the newest styjei of ruffled and plain, from 10c to $2 50. $3 50 each 21-inch, good for ram or snn, all shades, and tho best values ever shown at thii price. 26-inrh, same as above. $1. $5 28-ncli all colors and black pure Splt tal field Silk and the very latest English natural wood sticks. Umbrellas re-covered while you wait with anv grade of cover from $1 25 to $3 75 each, SUMMER STAMPING. For the benefit of customers who are pro pal lug to go to the country -we wish to state that during the MONTI1 OF JUNE ne will do all STAMPING FOR EMBROIDERY AT HALF REGULAR 1'P.ICE. A beautiful line of patterns in newest designs. We have a full line of Embroidering Linens in 16,18,20,22,21,27 and 36 Inches; Bargarran Cloth 72 inches wide: also all the most desirable shades in Embroidery Silks, Filo Flo's, Roman Floss. Twisted bilk, Ecclesiastical silk aud Etching Silk. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. Fresh vs. Tired. Out half a day; hard work shop ping; walking, waiting, pushed and crowded; more fatiguing than the hardest labor.. One is as fresh as when she started; a beautiful picture of feminine physique, grace and health. The other she shows her tiredness. They are together; both have been through the same. One. wears the corset, the other the Equi poise Waist. The Equipoise Waist is made by George Frost Co., Boston. Sold exclusively in Pittsburg by Jos Home X Co, je7rrs MjJslv CDS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A SUNDAY HAT Puts a man at peace with all the world. If it is a dress hat he can go to church without being ashamed; if an "outing" hat, he can "loaf and in vite his soul" without fear of spoiling his hat or comfort. Other people's comfort counts for something, too: Your wife's Sunday haf gives you as much pleasure as it does her or oucht to. And the boy's Sunday hat is a universal joy. At our store you may see: Men's Straw Sailor Hats at $1.50. Men's fine Mackinaw Hats at $1, 1.50 and $2. Men's broad-brim Knox Rough Straw Sailor Hats at $1.50 and $a. Boys' and Children's Straw Hats from 25c to $2. Ladies' English Chip Sailors, $1.50 to $4. Bedford Cord Yacht Caps, all col ors, 75 c. A Sunday bicycle may be a means of grace if a man's conscience is clear and he Is appropriately clad'. We have a complete assortment of bicycling wear. r PAULSON BROS., Jell 441 Wood St. B. & B. LADIES, here's the best thing yet in ready-made summer goods. We've just opened a lot LAUNDERED OUTING SUITS j Washed and ironed, ready to wear nicely finished, neat styles and cheap. White Ground Plaids, $2.00. Blue Ground Stripes, $2.50. Fit they'll fit you. We carry enough sizes, colors and styles to satisfy any woman $5 to $15. Plain Navy Cloth Blazer Suits, $5. Navy Storm .Serge Blazer Suits, $8.50. We have Gingham Suits, Challi Suits, India Silk Suits and Fancy Cloth Suits. Cashmere, Chain and Silk Neg ligee Gowns. MISSES' BLAZER SUITS r With a good deal of style, to them 14, 16 and 18 years. Now's the time to buy We received a lot of nice, fine white ones to-day lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed. You'll see some of them in the window the others in the cloak room, second floor. BOGGS 4 BUHL ALLEGHENY. jeio-53 BSfe ww i'" ""'Tar 'rwm IHAYERSTROUSE & fr. HFttS.412 BWAY, NY mhl2-81-w3 COOL, COMFORTABLE, PRETTY and CHEAP CHINA MATTING. Jnst the floor for sumnifcr, and nimmer is comiiig fast. From a very nice fancy, $3 for 40 yards, To the best Jointlcss Damask, 917 50 for 40 yards. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HQTJSE, 305 WOOD ST. yl7-rrs S2S3la "BSjnHR fflvrw I suns wm. rarawiMa xoc. NEW ADTEKTlSEBIiJfcT3. FORTHE BOYS! A Hand-Made Ball and a Spalding Bat or a Pair of Roller Skates With Every Suit. FOR THE PARENTS! We have placed on sale 12 lines of Boys' Suits; sizes 4 to 14 years; dark and light colored Cheviots and Cassimeres; every one of them strictly all-wool, new patterns, and actually worth from 4.50 to 5.50. Your choice from the lot for S3.00. A new lot of All-Wool Jersey Suits sizes 4 to 7 years, at $ 2. 50. Pleated Calico Waists, 18c Star Waists, $1.50 grade, 75c Boys' Straw Hats, 15c up. Great values also in Knee Pants and Washable Suits. Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. JOll-TVSSU 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 & CO. leading Hatters and Furrier, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. je8 P (Trade rurfc.) - KID GLOVES mgiyw, vOrv&unwy $) E&B S325&)- W 1ERTHDL1 &s For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market st. np6-3 Weak ana sickly children should take LAOTOL. It will make tliem strong and floshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cores all dlseasos of the throat and lungs. Fries per bottle, 75 cents. Preparedby , A. F. SAWHILL. myM-D J87 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. NEW ADTEETBEMKNTaL 3fc effectually as extra values. Hence ' the following offers: Ladies' Night Gowns: Good Muslin Night Dresses. Mother Hubbard yoke, high sleeve, well made, worth 50c 35c Choice of fine Night Dresses, tucked yoke, V-shape inserting, Hamburg edge and beading, sailor, standing or turn-down collar, worth 6SC 75c 89c and 99c 45c Choice of first-class Night Dresses, trimmed in Hamburg, Val. and. Torchon Lace, cuffs to match, best muslin, worth from 89c to 99c. .65c A line of extra fine Cambric and figured Lawn Neglige Gowns and Night Dresses,, trimmed in fine Ham burg and Val. Lace, Mother Hub bard yoke, tucked front and back, worth $1. 25 to 1.65.' 99c Ladies' Chemise MIn good Muslin, tucked yoke, felled seams and full size 9c Ladies' Chemise, fine tucked yoke, corded band and ruffle, well , made, worth 50c 29c Ladies' Chemise, -fine Muslin and .Cambric, trimmed in Hamburg, Torchon and Val. Lace, worth from 69c to 89c 49c Choice of 8 styles fine Linen Cambric Chemise, V-shape and square, trimmed in best quality Hamburg and Val. Lace, worth $1.25 to 1.75 99o LADIES' SKIRT CHEMISE: A fine Cambric Skirt Chemise, trimmed in Hamburg and Val. Lace, worth 1.25 650 Choice of 10 styles Cambric White and Dotted Lawn Skirt Chemise, trimmed bosom and skirt in Torchon, Val. and Hamburg Lace, worth 1.35 to 1.98 $1.00 All our fine Skirt Chemise at from $ 1. 75 to $2.50, will go at this sale for $1.50 -- Ladies' Drawers: Ladies' Drawers, good musin, trimmed with deep lace and space tucking, yoke band, full size, worth 39c 20c Choice of Ladies' Cambric Drawers, Hamburg ruffle or cluster tucks yoke band, worth 50c 29c Ladies' Drawers of fine Muslin or Cam bric, trimmed with deep Hamburg ruffles and inserting, Torchon and Val. Lace, choice of 10 styles, worth 65c to oqc Ladies' Drawers of fine Linen Cambric, trimmed in fine Hamburg ruffle and in serting Val. Lace, choice of 7 styles, Ladies' Skirts: hwnwA Corset Covers: A good Muslin Corset Cover, well made, felled seams, high neck, worth 25c 7c A fine Cambric Corset Cover, V shape, Hamburg inserting and hem stitched edge, worth 50c 23c Cambric Corset Cover, trimmed in Val., Lace and inserting, worth 650..... 39c Choire of 5 styles fine Cambric Corset Covers, worth 65c to 85C.49C Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, in cream only .' 7c Child's -Embroidered Mull Caps, worth 25c I5c 300 TO 400 We offer you forthe next two days (Friday and 3fc " Saturday) some golden opportunities in Muslin V Underwear. We want to bring this department into greater 9prominence,and know that 1 ii 1 nothing will do it so .49c MsK8te'&w worth 89c to 1.25 7K3 Ladies' good Muslin Skirt, deep hem and space tucking, worth 50c 29c A good Muslin Skirt, with yoke band, lace inserting and cluster tucks, worth 75c 49c Choice of 3 styles fine Muslin Skirts, yoke band, trimmed in Lace, Hamburg and Torchon inserting, ruffle, with cluster tucks in skirt and ruffle, worth 89c to 1.25 65c Choice of fine Cambric Skirts, trimmed with fine Val. LaceF Ham burg and Torchon inserting and ruffle, worth $1.25 to $1.65 990 MARKET ST. jett I n vv 5W1B II ysSsm ' JnW " 1 ir T ill - " '" "3 V ',-!' tfj-",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers