mB&Ei&&&8 rr i rrx. n--p "l THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, l JUNE 17, 1892 roe g, c, If He Is Demanded by the De mocracy of the Nation the Old Tiger Will - TUBE m AND HELP HIM. Prominent Members of the Organiza tion's General Committee INTERVIEWED BY THE MUGWUMPS They All Saj Cleveland Cn Carrj New York if He's Nominated. JLDEMiND HADE ON HILL TO WITHDRAW I6PEC1AL TELIGKAM TO TnB DISPATCH. 1 Kew York, June 15. Since the Febru ary "snap" convention, many reports have been circulated that Tammany Hall was not over-fond of Senator Hill, and that many of its prominent members were in favor of the nomination of Cleveland. These re ports have been denied by certain Tam many bosses who were supposed to speak for the organization as a whole. That the bosses don't represent the opinions of the whole organization nas been proved by the in quiries of reporters of the Evening Pott Xot only are many members of Tammany's committee Cleveland men, but some of them have joined in an effort to induce Senator Hill to withdraw from the Preai- dental race altogether. The following letter, written to Senator Hill by J. T. Robertson, a member of the Tammany Committee ofFifty, which directly governs the organization, voices the senti ments of many Tammany men who don't feed at the public crib: A Call on Hill to Withdraw. Xiw York, May 19. Hon. Dayld B. Hill. Washington, D. C: Jlr Dear Sib In Introducing myself, let mo say: I never held a political office, don't want auy, nor would I accept one. lama member of Tammany, and never voted other than the Democratic ticket. Certainly, therefore, in writing you, m motive cannot be construed as being in my personal inter est, nor can my iralltlcal faith be questioned. Thus mucn as to myself. In looking over the situation politically, so far as it affects the interests of the Dem ocratic party. It must now be evident to you that jou cannot be nominated. If, then, you will admit this, is it not In the tiue inter est or the Deinoctatic party that yon author ize the w ithdrawal of youi name as a candi date? And would It not greatly Improve your prospects as a successful candidate in the future that you w ith draw your candidacy In lavor of Mr. Cleveland? I say Mr. Cleve land, for it is plain to me that a very large majority of tne Democratic voters of the countrv urgently favor his nomination. The nominee at Chicago cannot. In my opin ion, be elected without harmony in our own ranks, especially in this State. If you can leuch the conclusions I have, and which prompted this letter, yon can decide w lietlier or not our Democratic forces shall be united, which meant success in Novem ber. Yours very truly, J. T. Kobeetsox. Banking on Cleveland's Strength Speaking on the subject of the letter to a reporter ot the Evening Jst to-day, Mr. Kobertson said: "Cleveland can carry .New York. If he cannot, then no Demo crat can. He is the strongest candidate in the -held, and I am confident that he will be nominated. It is a mistake to suppose that all Tammany men are for Hill because some of the bosses sound his praises. I know many men on the Tammany com mittee who are earnestly in favor of Cleve land, and who desire nothing so much as Hill's withdrawal because they believe that Cleveland is the only candidate who can carry Hew York and defeat Harrison. Like myself, these men don't live by public office, and have no political aspirations. They only work for the welfare of the Democratic party. I am satisfied that fully thiee-fourths ot the Democrats of this State are ic lavor of Cleveland's nomination. You cannot always judge the sentiment ofa party by the expressions of its leaders and its most prominent newspapers. In Georgia and Kentucky, for example, the leading newspapers and politicians have been vio lently opposed to Cleveland, yet the con ventions in those States showed that the popular sentiment was favorable to the ex President. So in New York State, the bosses and some of the organs may be op posed to Cleveland, but the people are for him. Cleveland can count on the earnest support ot the rank and file of Tammany Hall, no matter what the leaders say or do. Committeemen Ont for Cleveland. Lorenzo Semple, a member of the Tam many Hall General Committee, is confident that Cleveland can carryIJew York, ''If Cleveland gets the nomination," he said to-day, "Tammany will support him cor dially and he will beat Harrison in this State. There will be no 'knifing and no sulkiness in our organization if it appears that the majority of the Democrats ot the country want Cleveland. From all that I can learn of the sentiment in this city and throughout the State I believe that Cleve land would attract the full Democratic vote. He is very strong with our business men and his 6trengih is very great in the "West. If he is nominated he will be elected." Elliot Sanford, a member of the general committee of Tammany Hall, said: "I am not only confident, but quite sure that Mr. Cleveland -rill be re-elected by New York it he is nominated by the convention. As for Tammany and I an a member of Tam many Hall myself they will vote for him, one and alL It he is nominated they will throw up their hats and Bbout tor Cleveland until they are hoarse, and then they will turn right in and work lor him with might and main. There are several reasons why I think he is more likely to be elected this year than in 1888. The many personal friends whom he lost then by death, such as Dorsheimer, Manning, Thompson, Apgarand Beecher, he has made up bv this time. The death ot Beecher alone cost him at least 10,000 votes in 1888. It is on account of his tariff principles that he will be re-elected. I don't think that the country districts will vote 1-or him any more than they did then, but the large cities and manufacturing towns will go lor him sure. I have just returned from the West, and know what the feeling is there." All of Them Talking Alike. Arthur C Palmer, a member of Tammany Hall General Committee, said: "I am sure Mr. Cleveland can carry this State. The reason I think so is because of Mr. Cleve land's well-known tariff reform principles. The manufacturing districts know well enough what is good for them, and will vote for hjm as they did in 1 888. The country districts, which you know disappointed us then, will scarcely do so a second time. The last four years, with the crying evil of the McKinley bill, would be enough to educate any people up to the proper standard of tariff reform." Chauncey S. Truar, member of Tammany Hall General Committee, said: "My own impression is that Cleveland can carry the State of New York if he is nominated. As surances recently published show that in the event of his nomination he will get the full vote of the party in this State. Cleve land is stronger than he was in '88, because the voters understand his views on tariff re form better, while Harrison will be weaker because he is asking for a second term. Cleveland is as likely to carry New YorkH as any Democrat mat can be named. Augustus F. Peters, member of Tammany Hall General Committee, said: 'The Dem ocratic nominee, whoever he is, will carry the State of New York. The correclness of Cleveland's views has grown upon the peo ple. The McKinley bill will lose the Ee- TAMMANY publican party more votes than any other issue." tlohn G. Calhoun, member of Tammany Hall General Committee, said: "Cleve land can carry the State. His views on the tariff and money questions art now better understood than in '88. He is regarded by the masses as the true exponent of the sen timents of the Democratic party." WAITERS OUT ON STRIKE. Chicago Basrnnrant Help Sees u Oppor tunity to Drmand Higher Wages Tho Proprietor Left In 'a Crippled State, hot Think They'll Fnll Ont. Chicago, JunelG. Special With two or three exceptions all of Chicago's big restaurants were shut down to-night The waiters at the Chicago Oyster House, Sara toga Hotel, Rector's and tho restaurants connected with McCoy's, the Great North ern Hotel and Siegel, Cooper & Ca's store, went out this afternoon. The waiters at the Boston Oyster House went oat at noon yesterday, but a full force of non-union men was on duty to-day. The men ask for an increase from 510 to $12 per week. The restaurant keepers charge that the leaders of the waiters movement agreed, in consideration of the fitting up ofa saloon on Quincy street, to sign a compact, agree ing that there should be no strikes for a year. This proposition was rejected. A meeting was to have been held this after noon, but the restaurant keepers failed to appear. Their president, W. C. Pomeroy, and the strike committee, lollowed by 200 waiters, called at the various eating houses and called out the men. The Chicago and Saratoga were left helpless by the move, but at Bector's boys were at work. The Tacoma was the only restaurant to sign the new scale. The waiters at the Lake" Side refused to go out,and Kinsley's force was not molested. The colored waiters are not con nected with the movement The restaurant folks say that the men on the eve of the great convention have re sorted to a strike to secure an increase of pay. All of the restaurants expect to secure the help needed outside of the union. BLOCKED AT BATTLE HABBOB. An TJnmoallj Open Winter at Labrador Causes Much Suffering. HALIFAX, June 16. Special The first news received at St. Johns, N. F., from the northern region of the island, since last fall, was by the steamer Panther. She had been blockaded at Battle Harbor by a gale which continued for 21 days without intermission, the result being that the heaviest jam of ice ever seen in that locality was piled up on the shore. Late last week it shifted, and on Monday she was enabled to start, and worked her wav out through the ice, which she got clear of 40 miles E. S.E01 Belle Isle. The past winter was a very mild one on the Labrador coast, and very few seals were caught Much starvation and misery has been experienced among the people on the northern coast, and at Seal Island, Spotted Island, Somions, etc, they have suffered terribly, having scarcely any lood, and as Battle Harbor and Cartwright where it could be obtained, were not accessible to the nnfortnnate people, owing to the heavy ice, their situation was deplorable. The fnll quarts of Gibson. Finch, Overholt and Bear Creek rve whiskies bearing the signature of Max Klein can be relied upon as absolutely pure. Price $1 per full quart, or six quarts for $5. jiwi TO-DAX". Special S5 90 and 88 00 Men's Snlts. To-dtv we give the publto a jrrand benefit and at the same time completely upset all competition by offering two wonderful and remarkable bargains In men's suits. We put the prices way down to almost nothing, so that they are within the reach of every man. Every one. can appreciate getting a gooa suit ior jownrjasa Call to-day and And the goods on our coun ters at the prices "Jnst as advertised" $5 90 tors suit worth $12 to tl5 and $8 90 for a fine dress suit, light dark or medium pat terns, usual retail price, $20. P. C C C Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. Dog Licenses Are necesary, bnt you don't need any license to Join our lantern parrde to morrow evening, as we hereby extend a cordial Invi tation to all cyclers to participate in the parade and partake of our lunch upon dis missal. The route will be Center to More wood, to Fifth, to Ilalket. to Forbes, to Fifth, to Amberson, to Howe, to South Nez ley, to Burn I, to Ililand, to Stanton, to South Jiegley, to Baura, to Center, to Ellsworth, to lunch. For decorations apply at East End salesroom to-day and to-morrow. Positions assigned unon rerortlng to Chief Marshal Culbertson at hendqnarters. 7:30 p. m. PrrrsBuita 'Cycle CoJTPAirr. SO 50 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN, Via P. & VT. n j., June 10 to 20, Inclusive. Tickets good going on Chica.ro express, leaving Allegheny at 3 o'clock r. 11., city time, and on special limited train of Toll man cars leaving Allegheny at 6 o'clock p.m., SundRy, June 19, carrying the Randall Club of Pittsburg. Sleeping car reservations should be made eaily it B. & O. city ticket office or at the P. & XV. depot All tickets good for return until July 9, 1892. Don't Take Any Chinees Of leaving your family In want. Yon may live 60 years. Yon may die to-morrow. Make your 'amily safe in anv case. Take a tontine policy in the Equitable Life Assur ance Society. It will mature in 20 years. Edwaiid A. Woods. Manager, 516 Market street, Pittsburg. A place that adds 5.CO0 population within the next sir months Is the place to invest in. Interview the manufacturers now building In Ellwood Cltv and get the facts 1,200 new einploves. 8:10 a. x. (cltv time) Pittsburg and Western train has SO-cent round trip rato next three Saturdays. S7-CBICAGO AND RETURN 7, Tiar.L.E.R.R., Cleveland and Lake Shore Railroad, on June 17, ,18. 19, 20. Exhibition. Prof. Worth, the invontor of the "Worth" safety, will give an exhibition Saturday evening, Jnne 18, 7 o'clock, at Wheelmen's Headquarters, Center anil Ellsworth ave nues. Pittsburg 'Cycle Compast. Hot weather negligee shirts, silk, madras ami zephyr, at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth uvenue. Grown Rapidly. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Nectarine, etc, have grown rapidly in popular favor, as it is known that they are produced by extrac tion from the fruit, not made up with chemical poisons. They are natural flavors, obtained by a new. process, which gives the most deli cate and grateful taste. Dr. Price's Flavorings can be conscientiously commended as being just as represented," perfection in every possible respect One trial will prove that their excellence is unequalled. ALL OUT FOR BLAKE. Ho Would Satisfy Many Canadians as m Mrtnber of the Ho ass of Commons . What Soma of His Friends Have to Say on the Subject Ottawa, Ont.', JunelBl Special Tha offer of a seat In the British House of Com mons to Hon. E. Blake by the Home Rule party has created no surprise among the Liberal leaden, who for some time have known that it was likely to be made. In ferring to the probabilities of Mr. Blake en tering British politics, Hon. Laurier, who succeeded Mr. Blake as leader of thd Lib eral party in the Dominion Parliament, said: "We can hardly afford, to lose him in Cauada, but if he enters the British House of Commons he will soon rise to the front and be of great assistance." David Mills, a colleague of Mr. Blake in the Mackenzie government, said: "Mr. Blake can be of greater service to the Irish party, and to Mr. Gladstone, in shaping a Home Bule hill, than anr other man, so far as I know, on either side of the Atlantic. His thorough acquaintance with the Federal system will make his services invaluable if he accepts the offer. Of course, he should be a member of the Government, having upon it the responsibility of settling the Irish question." L. H. Davies said: "I don't believe that Mr. Blake would accept the invitation of the home rulers unless backed by the re quest of Mr. Gladstone. If it were so backed it would mean, in the event of Gladstone' being returned to power, that Mr. Blake would have a position in the Cabinet from Mr. Blake's thorough knowledge of the federal system of government, his services to Mr. Gladstone in the framing of a home rule bill cannot well be overestimated. Mr. Blake has on more than one occasion moved home rnle resolutions in the Dominion Par liament He refused an offer of knighthood from Queen Victoria." Marriage Licenses Issaed Yesterday. Name. Residence. (August K. l.aughurst Allegheny I Emma Walter Alltguear (Leopold Burner Allegheny I Annie Walter Al.eclieny (Louts M. Gray Allegheny ( Amelia L. Sepple Allegheny ( William Peck Green.trarg ( Catharine Kurtz Greemburg (JohnS David Kicholh town.hlp (Mary Davis Unloutown (Joseph (1. Berarden SteubenTllIe.0. ( Kosie Rembold Steubenvllle.O. (Otto C. Gruf. Pittsburg J Edward L. Reams Pittsburg; t Jacob L. Hough Smlthton (Grettle A. Nlcholls...: Menton (Robert B. Harrison Pittsburg Alice Brown Pittsburg (Joseph Wrabely Pittsburg JMary Bubal Pittsburg 5 William Hamilton Allegheny I Acglel. Phllp BanJsTllle 5 Albert Sicker Pittsburg i Llunle Uruber Pittsburg (James Izaputrs Canon.burg I Magdalena Uynslaw Canonsburg ( Lulgl Pane Pittsburg Dora Haughter Pittsburg James Bray. Robinson township Sarah E. Croiton Robinson townshl p (Hiram Hec'.man Pittsburg 1 Louise M. Klennan Pittsburg j Charles Barclay Turtle Creek I Mary McFarland Wllklns township ( H. T. Bassett Scott township ( Haggle A. Latimer Scott township (Franz Halbe Pittsburg ("Josefa Czwikllnska Pittsburg I Joseph Poclrzlnrkl Pittsburg ( Margarlna Orlowska Pittsburg (Jason A Shun. Allegheny Sarahs. Gessmer Allegheny ( Andrew P. Addleman Pittsburg JJosle Adams Pittsburg (William A. Thompson Allegheny I Margaret M. Patterson Allegheny ( Edward Conmatr 5 Chartlers I Josephine Schlsler Chartlers 5 Samuel L. 'Kennedy. Leetsdale J Susan F. Stallman Leetsdale (Frank M. Cookson Allegheny jLillleM. King Allegheny ( George C. 'Sntch Pittsburg (Minnie Robinson Pittsburg HARRIED. BLOOR BINGHAM At the residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Dr. Lea, on Thursday, June 16, 1892, Theodosia Bloor, of Pittsburg, to Alteed R. Bibohax, of Denver, CoL DIED. DUKE 'Wednesday, Jnne 15, at 6 o'clock a. v.. Captain Ax Doxx, aged 31 years. Funeral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, corner Tenth and West street Homestead, Fbiday, June 17, at 2 o'clock r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ' 3 FORSTEK At his patents' residence. Hi Jackbon street Allegheny, on Wednesday, June 15, lt-, at 12.30 a. m., George, son of John and Mary-Forster. Funeral on Fbidat, June 17,1892, at 1:30 p.m GOLDING At Wernersvllle. Pa., at 6 p.m., June 16, 1892. Belle Goldino, daughter- of the late Captain Thomas H. Golding. Notice of funeral m evening; papers. HEIM Thursday June 16, 1892, at8.05A.it, Mrs. Kate Heiu (nee Meyers), wife ot Henry Helm, aged 32 years 2 days. Funeral from the residence of her hnsband, Slialer township, Scsdat aiterhoox, at 2 o'clock. TJyHins 'leave West Penn depot, Allegheny. 1:35 p. x. Sunday. Friends of the family are respectinlly invited to attend. JOHNSTON Wednesday, June 15. at 7:30 A. is., youngest son of John and Kate John ston. . KRAMER On Wednesday, June 15, at 10.30 A x., H. B. Kbaxee, in tho 63d year of his age. Funeral on Friday, June 17, from his late residence, 71 Colwell street, at 8.30 A. m. Bequlem high mass at Holy Trinity Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of tne lamtly are re spectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. KIRKPATEICK On Wednesday, June 15, at 10:15, Jons Kibkpatbick, in his l2d year. MARQUIS On Thursday, June 16, 1892, at 6:15 a.m., Elmer E. Marquis, grandson- of Christian and Mary A. Guckert. Funeral services at residence of grand parents, 1906 Larkin's alley, on Friday, June 17, 1692, at 3 p.m. Friends of the family aie respectfully Invited to attend. Wheeling papers please copy. OAKFORD At her residence, No. 80 Tag cart street. Allesueny, on Tlinrsday, Jnne 16, 1S92, at 5:30 P. M., ANSA E. OAKTOED. Kotice of funeral hereafter. OWENS On Jnne 16, 1892. at his residence, Murphv street Solio, at 11:30 A. X., William T., aged 52 years. Funeral at 2 p. jr., Saturday, 18th. Friends of the family are invited. PRATT On Thursday, June 16, 1892, at 7:30 a. x., of heart failuie, J. B. Pratt. Funeral services at his late residence, 53 Race st, Allesheny City, on Saturday af ternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Interment private. STEINMILLER On Wednesday, June 15, 1892. at 3 40 p. M., Elizabeth, daughter of Philip and Caroline fateinmlller, aged 21 years 2 months 25 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, Mc- Kee's Rocks borongb, on Friday at 2 p. x. Services at Mt Calvary Lutheran Church at 2.30 p. x. Fiiendsorthe lamily are respect fully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY METER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 3c Co., Ltm ,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-67-xwraa ,JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street Chapel for private funerals. myl0-99-WTSu Telephone 1153 JUNE WEDDINGS. Perfect decorations promptly executed. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smlthfleld street Telephone, 129. mylS-vw FRESH CUT FLOWERS' FOB COMMENCEMENTS, ' ' JUNE WEDDINGS, AND EECEPTIONS. ' JOHN B, 4 A. MURDOCH, jel-vwv 1 508 Smlthneid st NOW OPEN Tfce PHtotrarg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, , 821 Penn avenue, Opposite Westlnghouas Office Bnildtng. de)6-72-xwr DaTPNTC O. D. LE VlS (next Leader.) rA I til I O. m ruth ht.. Pittsburg, Pa- SO yean solicitor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TTtTHENEVEB I see " Hood's Sarsapa rilla now I want to bow and say 'Thank You' I was badly affected with Eczema and Scrof ula Sores, covering al most the whole of one side of my face, nearly .1. 1 it. i'rflaley. to the top of my head. Running sores dls- charged from both ears. My eyes were very had, the eye lids so sore it was painful open- Ine or closing them. For nearjy a year I was deaf. I went to the hospital and had an opera tion perlormed for the removal oTa ratuiact. from one eye. One day my sister brought me Hood's Sarsaparilla wblch I took, and gradually besan to fee better and stronger, and slowly the sores on my eyes and in my ears healed. I can now hear and see as well as ever." Mrs. Axabda Paisley, 176 Lander street Newburgh, N Y. HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Jaun dice,siclcheadache,biliousne8s,sour stomach T BEFORE YOUR EVES. Yon don't have to look far to find a strictly good summer shoe. Russets are cooler than black shoes, and this season are considered very dressy. Children's feet need attention, and Bhould be carefully watched, and there is nothing more appro priate for them than a neat Russet Oxford or Button Shoe. Bussias for Ladiesand Gentle men are also very popular, and our stock of these shoes is particularly. fine and at prices that enable all to have the very best "We don't sacrifice quality for price. "We'll give you the very best C- A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. JeS-jcwrr We think we value health ; but are all the time making sacrifices, not for it, but of it. We do to-day what we must or like ; we do what is good for us when we have to. We could live in full health, do more work, have more pleasure, amount to more, by being a little careful. Careful living is the thing to put first ; let us send you a book on it ; free. ' Scott ft Bowhk, Chemists, 131 South 5th Avenne, Ner York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion ol cod-liver oil all druggists everywhere do. i, 43 MEN'S SUMMER VESTS! A large line of Men's White and Fancy Vests at 1.50, $2, 2.50, 3, $4, $5, from 32 to 44-inch, as well finished as custom made vests at very low prices. This is the great ' FAN WEATHER! We have all kinds, from the FINE SATIN PALM at 3c to 5c each to the FINEST OSTRICH FEATHER at $50 each. A beautiful line of PAINTED GAUZE FANS from 75c to $5 each. A choice line of PAPER SILK JAPANESE FANS from 10c to 2.50, suitable for any and every occasion. HOBNE AWARD 41 Fifth Avenue. jou Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPRING SUITINGS, $:5 find upward TKOUSEHS, $5 up. Give Us A Trial. CAT ANATJGH ft GAVIN. No. 197 Fifth At Cleaning and repairing a specialty myS-o Weak and sickly children should take LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cares all diseases of the throat and lungs. Price per bottle. 75 cents. Prepared by A. T. SAWJHLL. myZ-l-D 1ST Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. MOCKING BIRDS, $3 EACH. We have a larso lot of young birds, which we guarantee to sin?, at the above low figure. ESPICH'S'BIED STORE, JeH-70-Tursu 640 Bmlthfleld Street. Bright1 Disease SaSS3li sad IJHPURB BLOOD sriM.from Dyspepsia r Impnlred Dla-estion. Boston that import ant function with v v 4 ' m eSss- noofland s German Bitters. YOU WILL ENJOY LIFE and fear so eTil. Sold eTerrwheie, SI.oo. Write for book, "mm, far Kitehtn aid Sw Boom," free. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAT CO.. Fhiladebbia, myll-66-xwF REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. . Assets, (9,278)220 00. losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth T. 1M2-D . 'f Tss'm iiiiw' .BBBm&HssV "Ts 1 f TliNf fit wl NEW A DVEKTISEMENTH. U B. EVERY- G In Silk and Dress Goods Room Must Be Sold On Account Of Extending And Rebuilding. Walls Now Being Torn Down. 1,000 yards fine, handsome Striped Wash Silks, so good and desirable that they ought to sell out in 2 days or less, 22 inches wide, 50& 100 pieces fine Changeable Glace Twill Silks, with neat Broche Woven fig ures (not printed), regular $1.25 value, at 85 a 10 pieces (500 yards) Black Twisted Pure Silk Grenadines 50a Com ment unnecessary. See the goods and be agree ably surprised. Black Silk Grenadines, figures and stripes, 48 inches wide, $1.50 a yard. Rich Black Silk and Satin Striped Hemstitched Grenadines, 24 inches wide, $1 a yard. Large collection -ol the choicest new things in black Silk Grenadines 50c to $3.50 a yard. 1 lot Black Lace Buntings, wool, to clear out, 42 inches wide, 25a New Black All-wool Lace Grenadines, in shadow de signs, that were bought at less than half from the im porter, and that's why they are sold, 40 inches wide, at 50c a yard. . David and John Ander son's celebrated 40c Ging hams, the new 1892 styles, at 25 c, and the Jast sea son's patterns. Now note the difference when you read this: David and John Anderson's name stamped on the end of every piece, 15c a yard. Large lot 75 pieces Assorted Imported Scotch Cheviots for Waists, Shirts and Dresses 40c values," 32 inches wide, '15c i ALLEGHENY. JelT-S 0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OUT-DOOR PLEASURE Depends on comfort, and comfort de pends on clothes. You never saw a man take solid enjoyment in out-door sport if he was dressed in what are termed "dude clothes." , Out-door comfort is not expensive. Here are about the figures : BICYCLE OUTFIT. Coat (Fine Stockinet), $4 00. Pants (Fine Stockinet), $3 00. Caps (All Colors), 75c. .Gloves (Fingerless), fL Belt (All Silk), 25b. TENNIS OUTFIT. Blazer (All Colors), $3 00. Trousers, H 00. Shirt (Silk Stripe). ?1 5a Cap (All Colors), 50c. Belt (All Silk), 25c Sweater (Best Grade), U 00. NEW THING IN LEA.THEB BELTS, 50a. These are in all fashionable patterns. "Running Pants" is a useful spec ialty on "field days." We have every description of outing and yacht ing caps for men and boys. Our "Knockabout Hat" is the very acme of comfort and style for out door sports. On Saturday only we will sell the seventy-five-cent "Knock about" for 50c; on Monday the two dollar "Knockabout" for $ 50. It is a specialty for those days only. WE SUPPLY CLASS HATS AND CAPS. DISCOUNT TO CLUBS. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD. ST. Je3-B6-F S ATPOPULAE PRICES. OUR LEADERS, SLOT, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 !&wm SHOE HOUSE 52 6 si THE. MERCANTILE AGENCY R, G. Dun & Co., Westinglionse Building, corner Penn Ave. and Ninth St., Pittsbnrg, Pa This establishment suDulIes all necessary information at to the standing, responsibil ity, etc., ot business men throughout North America. It is the oldest and by far the most complete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile interestsand the General Promotion and Protection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business at tended to throughout the North American ontinent. mc UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS TREB Address Miss Mary Lyman. U Oakland Snqare, Plttsburz. OXFORD LADIES' UiEB M m Ladies' Drawers, good Muslin, trimmed with deep lace and tucks, worth 39c, 20c. Ladies' good Muslin Skirts, deep hem and space tucking, worth 50c, 29a Corset Covers, full line, worth 25c to $1, 7c to 49c Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, worth 15 c, 7 c. HAMMOCKS. The time has fully arrived for them, and we have a large and elegant line, comprising all styles, sizes and kinds Genuine knotted Mexican Hammocks, made of sea grass, 12 feet long, 7-foot bed, regular $1 goods, will go to-day and to-morrow, only 49c. Full flounce Macreme Cord Hammocks, $2.25. Plain or Corded genuine Mexican Hammocks, with two patent suspenders, sold everywhere at $2, our price to-day and to-morrow 25c Hammock Pillows free with all Hammocks costing 75c or over. STRAW HATS We can suit you in a Straw Hat no matter what your idea of style, color or braid. Thousands of them in every kind of straw. FOR MEN FROM 24c FOR BOYS 300 TO 400 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS HOT WEATHER N This week we offer unequaled values in Laces, Embroideries, Para sol Covers, etc. Note particularly the following: , . Point d' Ireland Laces in white, ' ecru and beige, at i2c, 15c, 18c to 50c a yard. Matched Patterns; all widths. Black Point d' Irelande, 25c to ft. Point de Gene, in white and ecru, various widths and several qualities, 37c to $1.50. Oriental Laces, 10c to 75c, in white, two-tone and ecru. Black Chantilly, iocto 50c. Black Chantilly, 9, 12 and 15 inches, from 50c to $1.75- Black Chantilly Skirtings and Draperies from ft up. I We are closing out a lot of Skirt ings for Ladies and Children at prices ranging from 50c to 1.50 yard. Swiss and Cambric Edgings, 6c to 50c yard. Fine Nainsook Baby Edgings, ex quisite patterns, 5c to 25c a yard. Insertings and "all overs" to match these embroideries at lowest prices of the season. All our Colored Embroideries, Black and Colored Skirtings, at one half what it cost to import them. In grand variety, from 38c to 4 each. ftHUlPH ii ... ve. as wzm9 i ! ' trvij. fllWtf "" a n r . sir n r r u iP ' uu. -"uaisSHA.'WIUtf"' 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. Jel3-xw W Good Muslin Night Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke front and back, high sleeve, worth 50c, 35c. Choice of fine Night Dresses, tucked yoke, inserting, etc., worth 69c, 89c and 99c, 45a Ladies' Chemise, good mus lin, tucked yoke and lace trimmed, full size, worth 35 c, 19c Ladies' Skirt Chemise, fine cambric, trimmed inGHamburg and Val Lace, worth $1.25, 65 a TO $1.98. FROM 6c TO 99c. MARKET ST. j EMBRO DERIES PARASOL COVERS ,'f I .I II..' 1 1 1 ., jfZ' - ssKsHKSsBslllllVVj-:9V RttCi 3bBIIIBbIHHebBBHbIIIIIHbIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIw''.'w.v TUl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers