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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY JUNE 18. 189a
'W fp- " ,
CALL FOR CLEVELAND.
District of Columbia Business
Kot at All Unfavorable
lien
TO ANOTHER TERM OP GROVER.
Thej Trefer Teoplc Who Spend Their Money
in a Lively Raj,
MKE THE WHlT.NEYS AXD FEIEXDS
tTROM X STAFF COHHESPONDEXT.l
'Washington, June 17. Interest in the
Chicago Contention, a thermometer at 95
in the shade and the everlasting Sibley tent
claim bill conspired to knock out the House
this morninc soon after it convened. "With
a full House this Sibley claim has brought
that body to a standstill and speedy ad
journment every Friday, which is private
bill day, since it was reached on the calen
dar. It was the fifth private claim taken
upland has stood in the way of scores of
claims back of it. Those Democrats who
lollow Mr. Holman in opposition to private
bills are numerous enough to make this
claim an every Friday rock on which to
split and go to pieces, and on account of a
depleted House the wreck came earlier and
easier than usual to-day.
The extreme heat of the last two or three
days has sent many members of both Houses
to mountain or seashore. Manv others have
gone, orare about to go, to Chicago.to sn elter
there for ten days. Business drags as it
has not dracged previously dnrinc this
dragging session, and it is evident that if
the heat continues it, with the interruption
of the convention, will carry the session a
month or so beyond the date's predicted for
final adjournment, which usually has been
from the 1st to the 15th ot August
Ilrnt Can't Knock Out Po'Itlcs.
But if legislation and Congressmen
languish in the heat no temperature is hot
enough to put a check on the speculation in
regard to the outcome at Chicago. The
Democrats entertain a genuine hope of suc
cess next November. "With most oi them
it is a hope which amounts to an absolute
coniction, and they have the encourage
ment of the private.acreeing expressions of
many Republicans. Therefore the specula
tion and eicitement are far more intense
than if there were a grave doubt in their
minds in resard to the November contest
If the men nominated are to be elected, they
(I mean the best element of the Democrats
here in "Washington) want them to be the
sort of men who will give a high-toned and
clean administration, They don't want
either the Hills or the Gorman to have a
show. No one will suit them who has done
any slumming in home politics, especially
such as has lnen done in Baltimore by Gor
man and in Xew York by Hill.
I made a hurried tour of the Democratic
side of the House to-dav,afteradjourn ment,
catchinc as many as remained to be caught.
and judsing from the expressions briefly
elicited I should sav that" Cleveland is the
first choice of 19 of every 20 of the Demo
crats in Congress, and of the many emploved
about the House, and the employes probably
come nearer to speaking the voice of "the
people" than the Congressmen da
Tuinuixnrites the Only Kickers.
Some of these are aflected by local con
siderations. A few are appointees through
the influence of Tammany, and utter the
conventional Tamilian v curse acainst Cleve
land, but aside from this the almost unani
mous sentiment is forthe ex-President, and,
leaving party out of the question, I may
say that the sentiment in all the District is
pretty near unanimous for Cleveland.
II a Democrat is to be elected even the
Republicans would rather have Cleveland
than any one else. They believe be was
more careful about removals except for
cause than other Democrat would be. They
liked him lor that, and they liked him per
sonally. "While he made no scandal, he
was no bigot lie had a world of charitv
for the mistakes of others, having made his
ow n share of mistakes in other years.
One of the things quoted as meanest about
Harrison is that he thinks ecrybody is
made of his own fnsid fiber, and that all
should be able to hold themselves in hand
with the ordiuarv check-rein and snaffle-bit
which he has always found sufficient for his
own discipline.
Business men and "people in society,"
would also welcome CIe eland back with
open arms. How much was due to adminis
tration influences, or how much to a pros
perous and easy feeling in business and
capitalist circles, I cannot say, but there are
two administrations, those of Arthur and of
Cleveland, that are pointed oat here as
having been livelier in action and expendi
ture than an j others of recent years.
Socicfj A'k! Z'ustness Combined.
Social liveliness, not to say real reckless
ness, is a great boon to "Washington "busi
ness" in hotels, restaurants and general
merchandise shops, and to hear some of the
keen observers in their callings describe the
flooding and ebbing waves of tocial expen
diture which they attribute to subtle and al
most occult or psychological personal in
fluence, suicests cniinub phenomena of
"Washincrion life which is yet an unknown
field for the student of human affairs.
Arthur was a widowed man, handsome,
marriageable, with the air ot the club
always about him, and he infused into his
administration the palpitating atmosphere
ot club life. Cleveland came here a bach
elor, and soon wedded a young and beauti
ful wife, than whom there never was a
more popular mistress of the "White House.
The sound of weddins bells rippled all
through the term, and every arm of the
administration seemed to catch the in
fection of vouth, full blood, and a desire for
social enjoyment to the fullest bounds of
reason, and sometimes narrowly escaping a
reckless lavishness that came "near being
bacchanalian.
I dare say that the Xaval Secretarv and
Mrs. "Whitney spent vastly more on "their
entertainments alone than has been spent
by the entire society ot high officials of
this administration.
Clptelundism Craved Again.
Such a pervasive spirit of liberality gave
iiiings "a go" that followed well the term
of Arthur, and two such terms, succeeded
bva caretul, quiet, old-fashioned, thrifty
administration like the current one, which
has had the added quiet and gloom result
ing from numerous deaths in Cabinet
families and has been overshadowed
almost from the beginning by the terrible
calamitv to the household of Secretary
Tracy, form extremely remarkable con
trasts. For these reasons a new Cleveland ad
ministration would probably be welcomed
here as none other would, Democrat or .Re
publican, by the business people and per
manent residents of this city. These are
considerations, however, that have little
weight with such practical politicians as
make up the Democratic officeholders in
and out of Congress. "Believing any Demo
crat can win this year, as the majorities in
the States are now cpnstituted, they want
the man who will be most certain to give a !
strong administration, one so satisfactory '
as to conirmuie 10 a new success lour years
hence.
Though Cleveland was defeated after one
term, and the logical conclusion is that he
cannot do better again than he did lrom 1881
to 188(5, and that a new swing of the pendu
lum would again bring around a Repub
lican, the fact remains that sentimentamong
Democratic politicians here is overwhelm
ing! y in favor of trying the old ticket in so
Jar as the Presidental candidate is con
cerned. Morrison's Room at thn Capital.
The name most frequently linked with
Cleveland's is that ot ex-Consressman Mor
rison, now tne Inter-State Commerce
Commission. Boies, of Iowa, comes next,
and would probably be first, were it not for
the fac' that Morrison was very popular in
Congress, j en constantly at the Capital
since he lelt his seat in Congress, and has
consequently maintained all old friend
ships, while" making a new and general
popularity in his present office. Probably
no candidate in the country would be so
popular for second place, and especially
with the farmer element, as he has a na
tional reputation, like Uncle Jerry Rusk,
as a plain, homespun man of the rural
element
It is snggested by many that the question
of the Vice Presidency, should Cleveland
get first place, will turn upon whether
Morrison would most surely carry Illinois
or Boies most surely carry Iowa.
Strange to say the violent proclamation
of Tammany against Cleveland seems to
have no effect here. It is looked upon as a
Tammany blufl", and the most sagacious
Democrats seem to think it would
strengthen Cleveland to have the Tammany
tiger against him from now until it will
want all the fat offices after the election.
LlGHTNEB.
THROUGH TO CHICAGO.
A Tralnload ot Enthusiastic Democrat Ar
rive In Fittsbuix Grover Cleveland's
axne and Face Emblazoned on Every
Coach Vltubnrser Join the Party A
Jolly Crowd Off for Chicago.
Representatives of Pennsylvania's De
mocracy about 1,000 strong are this morn
ing being whirled on a magnificent special
train to the National Convention at Chi
cago. The great train, which, after it left
rittsburg, about 3 o'clock this morning,
consisted of 14 Pullman palace
cars, was probably the handsomest
turnout that ever went to a national gather
ing of politicians. On either side of the 14
great coaches, painted in flaming letters on
stiff material, was "Pennsylvania." The
interior of each coach was profusely deco
rated with flags and bunting, and portraits
of Cleveland, Pennsylvania's Presidentat
candidate, were scattered about in profu
sion. In addition to the 14 coaches, was a
dining car and express car, and all were
literally burdened with supplies.
AVhen the great train reached Pittsburg
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning bear
ing the Eastern delegates and their friends
the occupants had not yet retired, and
many of them crowded into the depot to
welcome their Pittsburg friends. AVhen the
Eastern and "Western Democrats met they
joined in one mighty shout for Cleveland,
and the chorus of voices went up like a
peal of thunder that fairly shook the great
depot
A LnrffA IMttnbarr De'ecatlon.
The Plttsburgcrs who joined the train
here were the guests of Georgi S. Fleming.
He provided four cars for his guests, and he
furnished the decorations and trimmings
for the entire party. Am6ne Mr. Flem
ing's guests were Alderman G. J. Bleich
ner, Frank McCann, Jacob "Weiskircher,
Samuel W. Black. William Dickson, K. a
McCutcheon, William McCutcbeon, David
Larkin, Frank Larkin, M. A. Snyder,
James A. Clark, J. G. Pontefract,
Albert J. Barr, Levi Bird Dnff, M. J. Mc
Mahon, James Mills, John Ritenour, Her
man Oberman, L. F. Holtzman, H. S.
Floyd, F. a Osborne, Herman F.
Kunkel, Henry Mever, Charles A.
Fagan, John B. Larkin, Patrick Foley,
T. O'Leary, Jr., Edward S. Kennedy,
C. Root, F. J. Weixel, George Moore,
Thomas B. Alcorn, -Edward K. Porter, W.
J. Wricht, John A.-Stalcy, J. P. Fleming,
J. J. Mill?. T. D. Casey, Fred Manlev,
Hon. John'5'Niel, L. M. Plumer, H. T.
Morris, J. W. Patterson, Judges Kennedv
and Magee, Captain Thomas R. Kerr, E.
W. Keenan, C W. Danziger and others.
The Unit Kale Not to Be Enforced.
The Pittsburgers like their eastern asso
ciates are all avowed Cleveland men. Secre
tary Harrity, who will head the Pennsyl
vania delegation, did not accompany the
party to Chicago, He went with New York
lrieniK Mr. Harrity's friends, however,
announced this morning that there would
be no effort made to enlorce the unit rule in
the convention. It was positively stated
that Cleveland would beyond question get
08 of the 66 delegates from this State. ,
J. M. Guffey, ex-Senator Wallace, ex
TJuited States Solicitor Georce A. Jenks,
Congressman Mutchler and several others
occupied a special car on the Columbia ex
press, which preceded the Pittsburg delega
tion bv 15 minutes. The Guffey party
claimed that they would vote for Mr. Cleve
land at least on the first ballot It was
hinted last night, however, that the Gufiey
people will not remain with the Cleveland
banner longer than they can help.
The Guffev people also claim that Mr.
Harrity has greatly overestimated his
strength with the Pennsylvania delegation.
Sllk Waists! Silk Waists!
A prand assortment of newest styles with
jabots at $2 b5, $3 'J5, $1 95 and $5 75 at Bosen
buuui A. Co-"s.
Tills Is tbp Last Day
Of Kanfmanns' half-price sale of muslin
u ndervv ear. All fi esh'and new garments.
Come early and secure your decorations.
Pittsburg 'Cycle Company, Center and EUs
woith avenues. For route of parade see
second pjge.
Tnv a bottle of Bugine and you will be con
vinced that it is the bes! and auickest insect
exterminator known. 25 cents.
ifracf:
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"knflla Of perfect purity.
Lemon -Orange
-Almond
-
Of great strength.
Economy In their use
Flavor as delicately
Dca Ar
11W?7 WIW..J
and dellclously as the fresh frulfr11
HOME AGAIN.
They've been shopping; calling;
walking; home again; in the boudoir;
one resting happily; dressed to rest,
with all the style of easy grace; the
other, she's half disrobed, the awful
corset's on the chair, it's done its
work, she's tired out,not from natural
fatigue, but from unnatural wearing
of unnatural things; the other, ah,
she wears the Equipoise Waist.
Made by George Frost Co., Boston.
.1
Sold exclusively in Pittsburg by Jos.
Horne & Co- Je7-TW I
V? DELICIOUS V
HaYorini
Information for the Jr. O.U. A. St., and Vol'
f aimed Rank, and the General Public,
That the Pennsylvania, Railroad 'Will
Ban a Special Train From Pittaburg to
Atlantic City,
On Monday, June SO. as a section of the
"New York-Chicago Limited," leaving Union
station at 7:15 a. at., arriving at Atlantic City
same date at 7 r. jc, stopping at Braddock,
Irwin, Greensburg, La t robe, Johnstown and
Altoona, stop Harrlsburg- for lunch. The
rate from Pittsbursr. Braddock. Irwin,
Greensbnrs and La t robe will be $10, Johns
town, $9 25, and Altoona, $8, lor the round
trip, good to return until June 29, Inclusive,
with stop over privilege in Philadelphia on
return trip within limit. Arrangements
have been made for reduced hotel rates at
Atlantic City for excursionists, and the rate
includes transfer through Philadelphia ill
either direction. Tickets can be purchased
Saturday and Monday morning at this com
pany's offices, 110 Fifth avenue, and Union
station. No extra "expense for sleeping or
parlor car accommodations.
Sokmer neckirrar.'new styles, at James H.
Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Filth avenue.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. ' Residence.
(Michael Qall Pittsburg-
IMarlaArral - Plttrturc
J Martin Hoerl Vltubtir
Anna Schmltt Pittsburg
5 Ernst Dorenbach Plttsburn
I Marie Staebrrl Plttaburg-
J Daniel Madden Pittsburg-
1 Annie Seddou Plttsburg-
(Mathlas Jaklie Allegheny
J Maria Kozlan Allegheny
(Frank .SzedllczU Pittsburg
JDoraSzalaJI Pittsburg
(Thomas Jamison Allegheny
) Annie E. Lennan Pittsburg
J Ernst F. Brunberg Pittsburg
(Jennie E. Tman Pittsburg
(William J. Robinson "vVllklnsbnrg
t Sarah M. Dale Wllklusburg
DIED.
BRANT On Friday morning, Juno 17,
Flora L. Swihdeix, wife of William J.
Brant, in the 22d year of her age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
father, James D. Swindell, No. 62 Boyle
street, Allegheny, Saturday afterhoo,
June 18, at p. m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
BROOKS On Friday. June 17, 1892, at 3 A.
w.. Miss Eliza Howet Brooks.
Funeral services at ner late residence, Xo.
1S6 Locust street, Allegheny, on Sabbath
evening, at 6.30 o'clock.- Interment at
Georgetown, Pa., Mojtday Jtorkiuq.
CASEY Suddenly, on Thursday, Jnne 16.
at 9.30 p. X., John Caret, in the 41th year of
his ace.
DO.VXELIX Suddenly, on Friday, Juno
17, lt9i, at 5 30 o'clock p. 3C, Johs Dosxeliw,
in his 5Sd year, member of Division So. 9,
JLO.EB.ofE.
Funeral from his late residence; corner
Forward avenue and Acorn street, Four
Mile Bun, Frankstown, on Sunday after
noon, at i o'clock. Friends of the family
areiespectfuUy invited to attend. 2
DUXX Killed, Friday. June 17. 1832. at
11.30 a. x., Thomas, son or the late John
Dunn, or Demmler, and Elizabeth Sunn,
aged 11 years and 4 months.
May his soul rest in peace, amen.
Funeral from his late residence, 2512
Josephine street, Sonthside, Pittsburg, on
Sunday, Jnne 19, at 2:30 p. M.
EAKLEY On Friday, Juno 17, 1892, at 5:10
A. M., TnOMAS Eaklxt, in the 74th year of his
ape.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of his son-in-law, T. O'Malley, No. 10 Wand-
vless street, city, on Sunday, June 19, at 2 p.
if. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papeis please
copy.
EISENHUTH-On Friday, June 17, 1892, at
the residence or her son-in-law, John Witt
mer, 21 Benton street, Allegheny, Mrs. Anna
Maroareta Eisenhutu, aged 81 years 3
months and 21 days.
Funeral service at St.Tliomas' Evangelical
Lutheran Church at 2 p. u. Friends are in
vited to attend.
JGOLDIXG At Wernirsville, Pa., on
Thursday, June 16, 1K92, at 6 P. ti., Belie
Golding. daughter of the late Captain
Thomas H. Golding.
Funeral services at the chapel of the Penn
avenue gate, Allegheny Cemetery, on Sat
urday morning, June 18, at 10 o'clock.
HEIM Thursday, June 16, 1892. at8:03A.M.,
Mis. Kate Hlisc (nee Meyers), wife ot Henry
Helm, ased 32 years 2 days. j
MAGORIEN On Friday. June 17. 1892, at
4 p. x., Marie Edna, daughter of Peter and
Maggie Magorien, aged 6 months.
Funeral from the parents', residence, cor
ner Thirty-second and McClurg streets,
Soutuside, on Sunday, at Jr.it.' Friends of
the family are respectfully nvited to at
tend. MAXWELL-On Friday, June 17, at 12 10
A. x., Joseph Titus Maxwell, youngest sou
of Ilarrv and May Maxwell, aged 1 year and
2 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, Lin
den avenue, Allegheny, on Saturday, at 2
p.m.
MCCARTHY On Thursday, June 16, 1892, at
10 p. m., Nelly, duuirhter of William and
Julia McCarthy, aged 9 months and 23 days.
Funeral on Saturday, June 18, 1892, at 4
p. m., from residence of parents, 67 Knox
avenue, Knoxville.
OAKFORD At her residence. No. 80
Taggart street. Allegheny, on Thursdays
June is, BHi, at 3.3U p. il, asjij.. uakford.
Funeral services at Bethel Piesbyterian
Chuicb, Gallagher street, Allegheny, at 2
o' clock, on Saturday afternoon. Interment
private at late hour.
OWENS On June 16, 1892, at his residence,
Murphy stieet. Solio, at 11:30 a. it, William
T., aged 52 years.
PRATT On Thursday, Jnne 16, 1892, at
7:30 a. x., of heal t lailure, J. B. Pratt.
Funeral services at his late lesidcncc, 53
Eace St., Allegheny City, on Saturday ap
ternoon at 330 o'clock. Interment private.
SCHUMAN Wednesday, June 15, at 11 p.
M., Beata Lizzie Schunan, at the residence
orherson-ln-law,'Glenfleld, In the 71st year
of Her age.
STEVEN1' On Thursday morning, Jnne 16,
1892. at 10.30 o'clock, Willie Nesbit, only
child of W. N. and Mamie Stevens (nee
Warnock), aged 5 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, 74 Cony
street, Allegheny, on Saturday at 10 a.x.
Interment private.
YANCE On Thursday, June 16, 1S92, at
11:15 p. x., H. Louise Vance. '
Funeral services at her late Residence, 30
Fnlton street, Pittsburg, on Saturday aft
ernoon, at 2 o'clock.
W AMPLER On Thursday, Jnne 16, at 4:45
p. m., John Waxpler, in his 66th year.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 409
Firth avenue, McKeesport, Pa., on Sunday,
June 19, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
WOLF At . his residence, 6007 Penn
avenue, East End, on Friday. June 17, 1892.
at 350 A. x., Anton WoLF.Iate Color SergeaiiE
or the First Regiment Pennsylvania Volun
teer Cavalry, in his 52nd ye.ir.
Funeral services at SS. Peter and Paul
B, C. Church, Larimer avenue, Sunday the
19:h Inst., at 3 p.m. Friends of the lamily are
respectfully invited to attend.
YOU NEED NOT FEAR
that people -will know yonr hair Is dyed If
you use that perfect imitation of nature,
Tuffs Hair Dye
It imparts a glossy color and fresh life to tho
hir. Price, SI. Office, 39 Park Place, N. Y.
"" WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets.. $448,50187
No. 411 Wood St.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
fel8-C0-Trs WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary
BEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. '
Assets, $9,278,2-20 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth T.
Jal9-52-
Now is the best season for planting and
pruning trees, laying out of lawns and tak
ing charge ot work generally; also draining.
HERMAN HELM,
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
ELL6WOBTH AV., fihadyside, Pittsburg,
Tns
MoNAUGHER A CO..
CONTRACTORS FOR
ing sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills,
uiil. nnA jillni flnnrn with cement. Rtnna
hrtck.onncre?e and fire brick. Curbstone
furnished and set. 48 Federal st,, Alleghany
City, Pa. -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
D. McCiW&.Co.
WINDOW SHADES
-AND-
Window Awnings
Comfort as well as fashion
demands AWNINGS for win
dows during hot weather, where
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.
IV. B. Beginning with June
the 20th our store will close at 5
until Sept. 1.
0. IcClalock & Co,
33 FIFTH AVE.
Jel8-TT8
1 fieiilis II III
Children's Parasols, worth
Jlandjl 25
At 50c
Indies' Plaid and Striped
Silk Parasols, were ennsid- Nntir tl Kfl
eied bargains at $3 50 I10W 91. 3U
Finest French Ginehams,
Tto.eZ.?:.l Only 15c
Big lot of 31 Corsets Ax or.
Finest All-Wool Ingrain Car-
Sansts7"!,.."..!.n.?f..!?.m: Go at 60c
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
reduced to one-half former prices.
P. S. Our store close at 5 o'clock,
except Saturday, till Sept. 1.
Arlr, Sdutfdsrir & Co.,
68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa.
JelS-MTlis
MEN'S
SUMMER VESTS!
A large line of Men's White and
Fancy Vests at $1.50, $2, $2.y, $3,
$4, $$, from 32 to 44-inch, as well
finished as custom made vests at very
low prices.
This is the great
FAN WEATHER!
Weliave 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.
HORNE &. WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
Jel7
COOL,
COMFORTABLE,
PRETTY
and
CHEAP
CHINA MATTING.
Jnst the floor for inmmer, and
summer is coming fast.
From a very nice fancy,
$3 for 40 yards,
To the best Jointless Damask,
917 50 for 40 yards.
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
myl7-TTS
SMALLPOX.
The only preventive
GET VACCINATED.
A freh Bupfily of Bovino Vaeelne Qnllls jmt
received by Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists,
Market st.' and Diamond. 20c each. S for
78a, Jel8-65
M.MAY, SONS & CO.
HNE DYEING AND CLEANING.
66 sixth are, Pittsburg, Pa.
Telephone 2063. - tt
TRUE
BAE&ATNS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLEARANCE
SALE!
TOO MANY BOYS' SUITS, sizes
14 to 19 years. The result is some
bargains that speak for themselves:
6 Suits now $ 4.
10 Suits now 6.
U Suits now 8.
15 Suits now 10.
This is not mere newspaper talk,
but actual fact. Call and we'll show
you every one of these reductions.
Men's Suits,
Ranging from $13 to 24, have been
reduced to
$8, $10, $12 ail $15.
GREAT VALUES IN
Thin Coats and Vests,
Straw Hats,
Underwear,
Negligee Shirts, etc.
Clothiers, Tailors and, Hatters,
161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
JelS-wssu
A SUNDAY HAT
nfeJftaW?',
Puts
a man at
peacewithallthe
world. If it is a
dress hat he can
go to church
without -bei ng
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
hat gives you as much pleasure as it
does her or ought to. And the
boy's Sunday hat is a universal joy.
At our store you may see:
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 $2.
Boys' and Children's Straw Hats
from 25c to $2.
Ladies' English Chip Sailors, 1.50
to $4.
Bed ford. Cord Yacht Caps, all col
ors, 75c.
A Sunday bicycle may be a means of
grace if a man's conscience is clear and
be Is appropriately clad. We' have a
complete assortment of bicycling wear.
PAULSON
BROS.,
jell
441 Wood St.
Weak ana 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 turo'at and lungs.
Trico per bottle. 75 cents. Prepared by
A. r. SAWHILI
aiy2-l-D 387 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa.
THIS WAY FOR
Saegertown
Chautauqua Lake
v..Cape -May
Atlantic City
Long Branch
Sea Girt
Ocean Grove
And all other cool places
Before leaving for these beautiful,
cool spots take your old Seal Gar
ments to Bennett & Co. and have
them made into Capes, Wraps, etc.
No lady can visit these resorts with
out a Fur Cape.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
FURRIERS,
Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue.
Jew ,
Merchant Tailors' Latest Styles
IN SPRING SUITINGS, fcfi and upward
TKOUSERS. $5 up. Givb Ui A Tbiau CAT
AN A UGH GAVIN, No. 197 FlTTB ATB
Cleaning and repairing spcolalty my9-D
UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS TRB
Address Miss Mary Lyman. UOaklamd
BuQare, Plttaturtf.
Sft!sro$flpH
5SHS3
wWy
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B,
EVERY-
I
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, 50a
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 50c Com
ment unnecessary. See
the goods and be agree-
aoiy 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, $i a yard. Large
collection of the choicest
new things in black Silk
Grenadines 50c to $3.50 a
yard.
1 lot Black Lace Buntings,
34 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.
t
David and John Ander
son's celebrated 40c Ging
hams, the new 1892 styles,
at 25 c, and the last 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 r40c
values, 32 inches wide,
15c
i
ALLEGHENY.
jel7-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADIES' Ui
Ladies' Drawers, good Muslin, trimmed with deep lace and
tucks, worth 39c, 20c.
Ladies' good Muslin Skirts, deep hern and space tucking
worth 50c, 29a
Corset Covers, full line, worth 25c to $1, 7c to 49a
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, worth 15c, 7c.
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 Colored- genuine Mexican Hammocks, with two
patent spreaders, sold everywhere at $2. Our price to-day
and to-morrow $1.25.
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 ever)'
kind of straw.
FOR MEN FROM 24c
FOR BOYS
;i m. i wi i ua - iarMT
300 TO 400
Do you want a bargain in
Lace or Sash Curtains? If so,
this is the week to buy. We
won't- bother you with a de
scription of the goods, but sub
mit a few prices. All we ask
is that you come and look at
the curtains. Examine them
closely and decide for yourself
whether the values offered are
obtainable elsewhere. We
know they can't be duplicated,
but that's for you to say.
FIGURES IK!
Thousands of Tape-Edged
Lace Curtains, 3, 3 and 4
yards long, 85c 90c, $1.12,
$r.25, $1.50 and up to $6 a
pair.
Muslin embroidered Curtains
from $1.75 to $3.
Irish Point Curtains, special
lot; ZZA and 4 yards long, from
$4 to $20 a pair; worth 50 per
cent more.
Madras and Silk Curtains
from $3.85 to$6.75.
Sash Curtains, Dotted Swiss
Cretonnes, Pongee Draperies,
Crazy Cloths in endless variety,
Chenille Portieres and Table
Covers at greatly reduced
pricea
Curtain D:partment on First Floor.
510. 512, 514, 516, 518llarket St.
JoH-TTS
LACE
CURTIS,
PORTIERES, ETC.
jmj iilltlTMiii JimiiliB'.1'1'''
WEAR
Good Muslin Night Gowns,
Mother Hubbard yoke front
and back, high sleeve, worth
50a 35c,
Choice of fine Night. Dresses,
tucked yoke, inserting, etc,
worth 69c, 89c and 99c, 45c
Ladies' Chemise, good mus
lin, tucked yoke and lace
trimmed,, full size, worth 35c,
19a
Ladies' Skirt Chemise, fine
cambric, trimmed in Hamburg
and Val Lace, worth 1.25,
65c.
TO $1.93.
FROM 6c TO 99k
- reKi i i r r test rem
MARKET ST.
jel7
Laird's Shoes are the best and the
most popular in Pittsburg.
HOW THEY LIKE
LiESK
THEN AGAIN:
IF THEY'RE COMFORTABLE I
IF THEY'RE FASHIONABLE!
IF THEY'RE RELIABLEV
ABOUT THE PRICE.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
z, 000 pairs Ladies' fine Dongol
Kid Oxford Ties at 75c, 98c, 1 18
and $1 24.
2,400 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola
Kid Button Boots at 1 25, JSi 50, .
$1 75 and $2.
1,500 pairs Ladies' finest Dongola
Button Boots at $2 50, $2 90, 3.
SPECIAL FOR MEN:
1,200 pairs Gents' fine Calf Seam
less Bals and Congress at $1 98,
$2 iQ, $2 50 and $2 90.
1,050 pairs Gents' finest Calf,
Kangaroo and fine Patent Leather Bals
and Congress at $2 90 and 3 90.
W1LAIRD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
433 and 435
WOOD STREET.
S1J&-TT3
406, 408, 410
MARKET STREET.
Jliiliis2si
Kt&i.v' aaaaaaMaaECTEnHBEyr3lo.. i rrVT1!
LSKO 1 .aaaaMsaagiagfljMfla ..vajct4r
FRIENDS
1B?I
I
9
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