&) THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, TONE 21, 189a RETALIATION URGED. The President Sounds the Death Knell of Canadian Reciprocity. EIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS Guaranteed by the Washington Treaty De nied bj the Dominion. A STKONG 3IESSAGE SENT TO CONGRESS "WAsniXGTON, Jnae 20. In a state paper sent to the Senate to-day in answer to a lesolution ot February 24, last, calling for information relative to reciprocity negotiations with Canada the President sounds the death knell of that project and plants a mile post in American history by deliberately, in effect, recommending that Congress proceed to retaliate upon the Dominion lor its persistent denial of the rights of American citizens (guaranteed by the treaty of "Washington) in connection with the navigation of Canadian canals. The text of his communication says that bis ansuer to the resolution was delayed at the suggestion of the Secretary of State until the conference of the 3d instant took place between the Secretary and the British Jliuisteraud Hon. Mackenzie 1'ovell and Hon. George E. Foster. Hon. John W. Foster also appeared on behalt of the Gov ernment of the United States, at the re quest of the Secretary ot State. The President says: "The result of the conference, as to the practicability of arranging a reciprocity treaty with- the Dominion of Canada, is clearly stated in the letter of Mr. Blaine, and was anticipated, I think, by him aud eery other thoughtful American who had considered the subject A reciprocity treaty limited to the exchange of natural products" would have been such onlv in lonn. The benefits of such a treaty ould have inured almost wholly to Canada, rrtim Kxperiments Unsatisfactory. "Previous experiments on this line had been unsatisfactory to this go ernment. A treat3 that should be reciprocal in fact and ot n-utual :dantage must necessarily Jiave embraced the list ol important manufac ture! articles and have secured to the United States a favored introduction of these articles into Canada as against the world but it was not believed that the Ca nadian Ministry was ready to propose or as sent to such an arrangement. The conclu sion of the Canadian commissioners as stated in the report of Mr. Blaine is as fol lows: In the second place it seemed to lie Irn-po-siuie for the Canadian Gov eminent, Jn view of its present political jelationsand obligations, to extend to American cood a prek'u-ntial treatment oer those of other countries As Canada was a part ofctlie Itrit.-li Empire, tliev did not consider it coimictent lui the Dominion Government to entci into aiiT commercial airanjrement with the Tutted states fiom the benefits ot v hicli Great Britain and its colonies should be excluded. "It U not for this Government to areue asniiM this announcement of Canadian officials' ooiniou. It must be accepted, lioueter, I think, as the statement of a con dition wlreli places an in6uncrable bsrrier in the waj of the attainment of that large and beneficial intercourse and leciprocal trade which wight otherwise be developed between the United States and the Domin ion. "It will be noticed that Mr. Blaine's re ports as one of the results ot the conference 'an lulormal engagement to repeal and abandon the drawback of 18 cents a ton gien to wheat (grain) that is carried through to Montreal and shipped therefrom to Europe. By the American railways run n"ng from Ogdensburg and Oswego and other American ports, the shippers paid the full 20 cents a ton, while in effect those by the way of Montreal pay onlv 2 cents. It was understood that "the Canadian Com niMioncrs who were all three members of the Cabinet would see to the withdrawal of this discrimination.' Hasty Canadian Members. "From the report ct the recent conference by Mr. Foster, it will be seen that the Canadian commissioners declare that this statement does not conform to their under standing, and that the only assurance that they had intended to g'ue, was that the complaint of the Government of the United States should be taken into consideration by the Canadian Ministry on their return to Ottawa. Mr. Foster, who was present at the first conference, confirms the statement of Mr. Blaine. "While this misunderstand ing is unfortunate, the moie serious phase sf the situation is that instead of rcsciuding the discriminating canal tolls of which this government complains, the Canadian Minis-try, after the return of the commission from their tis.it to Washington, on April 4, reissued, without any communicition with this government, the order continuing the discrimination by w hich a rebate ot 18 cents u ton is allowed upon grain going to Mon tieal, but not to American ports, and re Jusing this rebate even to gram going to Montreal, if trans-shipped at an American port." "The report of Mr. Partridge, the Solici tor ot the Department of State, which ac companies the letter of the Secretary of State, states these discriminations ery clearly. That these orders as to canal tolU and rebates are in duect iolation of article i!7, ot the treaty of 18U1, seems to be clear. It is wholly eaive to say that there is no discrimination between Canadian and American ice!s that the rebate is allowed to both without favor upon grain carried through to Montreal, or transhipped at a Canadian port to Montreal." "The treaty runs: To secuio to the citizens of the United States the use of the Weltand, St. L-iwicnco andothei canals in the Dominion ontoiuisof equality with the inhabitants of the Do minion. I quilily of Treatment Demanded. "It w.is intended to give consumers in the United btatea, our )cople engaged in rail road transportation, aud to those exporting lrom our ports equal terms in passing their lnorchatidifC through these canals. This absolute equality ot treatment was the con sideration lor concessions on tire part of thia got ernment made in the same article of the treaty and which have been laithfully kept. It is a matter of regret that the Canadian government has not responded promptly to our request for the removal of these discriminate tolls. The papers sub mitted show how serious the loss inflicted is upon our lake vessels aud upon some of our lake ports." "Iii iewof the fact that the Canadian Commissioners still contest with us the claim that these tolls arc discriminating and insist that thev constitute no violation of the letter or spirit of article 27 of the") treaty, it would seem appropriate that Con gress, if tkc view held bv the Executive is approved, should with deliberation and'yct with promptness take such steps as may be necessary to secure the just rights of "bur citi7cns. In view ot the delavs which have ilreadv taken place in transmitting this correspondence to Congress, I have not ielt justified in awaiting the further communi cation from the Government of Canada which was suggested in the recent confer ence. Should any proposition relating to this matter be recehed, it will be immedi ately submitted for the consideration of the Senate, and forwarded within the time sug gested which will undoubtedly anticipate any final action by Congress." i'he President encloses a report from Sec retary Blaine and also one from Sir. John "V. Foster on the subject. .Ajronlzlnz Twists Itelow the Waistband Are produced by a drenching cathartic. V hy uso -ucn an irrational means or reme dying co'tixeness: That puro, botanic, painless, philosophic remedy, Hostetter's stomach Hitters, produces the desired re sult dccislvelj-, but without inconvenience orgripliig. Dvspepsia and inaction of tho luerand kidneis uio likewise rectified by tills benign restorative of health. Thore is no finer tonic lor the debilitated and nervous. Cures malaria and rliea mat I em. CAHS 10 THEIE BESOUE, Captain Enton Aols its Guardian for a Bride nnd Sht ot Ur 31nrrlnce License. Last evening J. H. MoGarvey added the words "and wile," to his name on the Central Hotel register. This ii the man who had to delay his marriage to Miss Carpenter on account of the Saturday half holiday. After his hard luck on that day, the young Benedict didn't find it plain sailing yesterday. Miss Carpenter was not, of age, and her parents are dead. Her older brother was present, and assured Cap tain Heber that everything was all right, but under the law a guardian had to be ap pointed. Mr. McGarvey returned to the hotel, and Captain Joseph Eaton was Iiressed into service. It was the first time le had acted in such a capacity, but the, gallant captain gave the bride away with as much tenderness as if .she had been his own daughter. VTith the boys around the hotel, he is no longer captain, but Guardian Eaton. The happy couple intend to start East on their honeymoon to-day. HOWELL HAD A WALKOVER He Defeats a Cleveland Man for a Place on the National Cnminittee. CniCAGO. June 20. The most interesting development in the work ot the State dele gations to-day was the surprise brought about by the announcement that Mr. Clark Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution, had been chosen by the unanimous vote of the. State delegation as the National Committee man for the nest four years, alter a vigor ous fight by Mr. Hoke" Smith, who was a candidate, on what he urged aa the Cleve land issue. When the Georgia convention of May 18 went lor Cleveland by a close vote. Smith began an active fight for the position of National Committeeman. This fight; he continued until it was evident that Mr. Howell would defeat him. Then he urged several other names, but the effort being futile he withdrew and left a walkover to Mr. HowelL GHOVEB FAYS A SOCIAL CALL. He Visits Boston and Takes Governor Itns sell Back With Illm. Boston, Mass., June 20. Ex-President Cleveland came up lrom his home at Buz zard Bay this morning. He was met at the station by Governor Russell, who is to re turn with the ex-President to Gray Gables this atteraoon. To a reporter Mr. Cleve land said: "I am merely up to Boston on a social trip. I had intended to come up last week, but my rheumatism would not allow me. To-day is the second on which I have worn a boot', and I am very glad of it. I thought I could not come to Boston without calling on the Governor. There is nothing political in mv visit whatever. It is merely a social visit." TOO LAZY TO WOBK. A Frenchman Attempts Snlcldo In a Sen sational Mannrr. Boston, June 20. Sxria". Another sensational attempt at suicide was recorded in Boston to-day. Ignace Louis Bosar, a Frenchman, chose the public garden as his deathbed, and after reaching a place where there were a score of people sitting around he took a mirror from one pocket and a reolver from another and coolly shot him self in the head. He used the mirror as.a means for obtain ing greater accuracy of aim. He will die. A letter to his wife explained the fact that she had refuted him money and he was too lazy to work for it. Lane Seminary Heresy Trial Postponed. CrNCiNjrATr, June 20. SpeadL The Cincinnati Presbytery to-day listened to the report of the special committee arraign ing Professor Smith of Lane Seminary for heresy. Owing to Smith's absence in Europe the trial was postponed until Sep tember. A Pennsy Official Killed by a Train. Railway, N. J., June 20. Colonel John C Kose, Claim Agent lor the Penn sylvania Bailroad, and one of the most effi cient men in the service, was struck and killed by a New York and Susquehanna train at Marion to-night. Italians Killed by a Landslide. Tacoma, "Wash., June 2a The four Italians killed at Sedro, "Wash., were not lynched, but u ere killed by a landslide. Boys' Salts Worth S4 and So (or 81 78. For two days we will offer you choice of all our light-colored H and $5 boys' suits for Si 7S, sizes 4 to 1. Neat and stylish patterns, pleated and plain. This sale is simply to close out all our Ihrht-colored suits, and therefore we sell them for about one-half the first cost to manufacture. $1 78 buys us good a boy's suit as j ou usually pay H tor. P. C. C C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Busiest Day or the Tear Was yesterday In the cotton wash dress goods stock. JNo wonder if you remember the fact of 50-cent goods for i5 cents a yard, and the big stock to choose lrom. Jos. House & Co.'s Penn A cuuo Stores. At llair Price. Afew white dotted Swiss dresses. A few nice ginghams and challl that are slightly soiled, will be excellent Bargains lor some body. PaIICFXS A; JOKES, 29 Fifth avenue. De Witt's Little Early Blsers. Best pfll for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Itesldence. (JolralL McGarvey Btaver couty ( Allte Tarnenter Moon township (John Brown.. ..Pilt&burg ..Pittsburg (l'ettle"oterrow.. J Oeorge Uoga. Braddoclt ( Llizabetli Mllloci Bmddock ( Isaac bmlth Pittsburg ( Maggie McLaln Allegheny Peter Cunningham Uraddoclc ( Carrie t lltndirson mow drove ( Thomas G. McDonald Allegheny (LuehaC. Totton Allegheny j John Kraus bharpsburg .bharpdburg Sharusbunt ( iiiiuic .nrujuci,.,,.. J U. G. McGrady Hulton ( Warda Ollrer. Butler 1 blephen Colat, Pittsburg (ausan Babaly Pittsburg William T. Harper Green Oak (Carrie A. BudeselU Boston (Teveiantfs S! " Absolutely the Best, It is made of pure cream of tartar and soda, no am monia, no alum. A like quantity goes farther and does better work. It is therefore cheaper. Cleveland's is the baking powder used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of cookery. It never varies, and always gives perfect satisfaction. Try a can- AtflPomler )ThoraUmb ,". , Pltttburfc 1 Bridget Curnlla Pltutmrit j BtanlsUus ZwUncsrM Pittsburg Akiici Jairk Pittsburg (MlbhMl Temloi , Etna ( Annla Toralo Etna fO. Buczkowikl Allegheny I Amalla Tonbar Allegheny (Abraham L. Peanol PitUbnrft I Mane t'otberjr Camden (Frederick Dear Elliott borough Katie M. Dukes M Allegheny j Andrew K. Pratt. Diiquesne I Agnes E. Speelman McKecsport J Juaeph I.arkln Pittsburg IPercllU Todd rittiburg ( Albert FortunA Smitlltun I Margaret Kemfer Water Lily l William H. lleemer. Pittsburg t.M Mary Lanlgan Pittsburg t William H. Morgan JIcKee'J Rocks (Lucy A. Glover .McKee's Bocks (William Schilten Pittsburg I Katie Utller ! Pittsburg ( John Augurer Willow Grove J Anna Wledermann Willow Grove (Jnira F. Kearney. Mlllvale horough (Minnie Johnston Pittsburg j William Stager Allegheny J Rosa Pulu. Allegheny ( Herman Lohse Pittsburg (Amalla Fasslnger. Pittsburg J Charles Parker Al.eghcny (Lizzie McCombs Alleguen) 5 William J. Flcutner Jeannette (Karollue Weber Allegheny j Frederic Weherley Pittsburg ( Carrie Euster Altoona (Charles A. Lee Allegheny ( Slary K, Heflert MiUvale borough 5 William Brown .-. Pittsburg (Idajirown Pittsburg MAliKIED, STRATJB ANDBUSS On Wednesday, June 8, in Christ Church, Biy Eldge, X. T.. Lieutenant Oscar L Stbaub. First Artillery, U. S. Arm)', and Miss Jeaknie Pratt Axshcss, daughter of Captain E. Tan Arstlale Andruss, First Artillery, V. S. Army. DIED. BABRT On Mondav morning, June 20, 1892, at 4 40 o'clock, W'iixiam E.. son of Cor nelius and Sadie Barry, aged G months and 8 days. Funeral from his parents' residence, Kear sarge street,ncar Virginia avenue, Mt. Wash ington, on Tuesday, June 21, at 2 p. m. In terment private. BAKTEB-On Saturday June 18, 1892, at the residence of her bi other, at Idlewood, Pa., Tbtfheta Barter, aged 50 years. BODEN1IAGEN On Monday, June 20. 1892, at 2:30 p.m., Mary Bodrhhaofn. wite of Theo dora Bodenhagen, aged 61 j ears 9 months 11 days. Funeral Wednesday, June 22, at 2 p. jr., from her late residence, No. 76 Sixteenth street. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Bev. Larch's ladies' Belief Society is Invited to attend. 2 BOTJREE On Saturday, Jnne 18, 1S92, at 7 p. jr., Nora Botjbke, aged 22 years. Funeral this (Tuesday) morsiko, at 9 o'clock, lrom Sacred Heart Church, East End. BUTTRESS On Monday, June 20. 1892, at "2 p. Jt., Adeline Uutthlss, aged 20 j ears. Funeral services at the home of her parents, 120 Market street, Allegheny, Wedkesday morkikq at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. FOSSE On Sunday morning, June 19, at 4:30, Edmosd X.. eldest son of Mary A. and the late Amerlcus Y. Forse, In the 26th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 203 Jackson street, Allegheny, Tuesday jiorst 1J.G, June !U Servloes at St. Peter's Pro Cathedral at 9 o'clock a. u. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2 GALVIN Suddenly. June 18, 1892, at 2 A. m , at his parents' residence, 69 Beaver avenue, Allegheny. EuotxE Francis Gal vik, sou of James F. and B. C. (ialvm, in the 8th year ot his age. Funeral from St. Andrew's Church at 2 p. m. to-day (Tuesday.) Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. St. Louis and Buffalo papers please copy. HAMM On Monday, June 20, 1892. at 6 A. v., Marv, wife of Louis Hamni, aged 28 years 11 months 20 days. Funeral from her late residence. No. 145 Liberty street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, June 22, at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family aie respectfully invited to attend. 2 KELLY At his residence, Oakmont, Alle gheny Valley Railroad, on Monday, June 20, 1892. at 7.30 p. jr.. Prof. Robert fl. Kelly, in I his 71st year. Notice or funeral hereafter. MILLER Suddenly, at his residence, 113 Grant avenue, Allegheny, at midnight, June 19, Thomas L. Miller. MILLER On Sunday, June 19, 1892, at 2:15 p. m., Jons Miller, aged 69 years. Funeral from his late lesidence, 3G6 Thirty-third street, on Tuesday, June 21, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family, O. H. Rippey Post No. 41, G. A. B-, Goethe Lodge No. 56, A. O. U. W. are respectfully invited to attend. MOORE On Monday, June 20, 1892, at 4-20 A. M , James G. Moore, aged 56 years. Fnueral on Wednesday, June 22, 1892, at 2:30 p, m., trom the residence of his son-in-law, E. Z. Wainwright, No. 184 Thirty-sixth street. Friends of the family and members of the G. A. R. are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 NEVERGOLD On Saturday. June 18, 1892, Carrk E , daughter of Mary E. and the late George Nevergold, aged 14 years. Funeral from the residence of her grand parents, 317 Carson street, on Tuesday ap terooh, at 1:30 " 2 POLLOCK On Monday, Jnne 20, at 3 30 p. jr., at bis residence, No 91 Wylie avenue, Dr. A. M. Pollock, in his 73d year. Notice of funeral hereafter. PORTMAN At Bmksvillo on Sunday, Jnne 19, at 1:30 A. M., William Portmajt, bi other of Peter Portrnan, In his 52J year. Funeral from Ills late residence, Banks ville, on Tuesday, June 21, at 2.30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 SCIIULER At his residence, Idle wood, Pa., on Moiyday, Jnne 20, at 1:30 p. M., Philip Schuler, aged 78 years. High mass at St. Martin's Church, West End, on Wednesday, June 22, at 9.30 a. ji. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to.atteud. STAAB On Sunday afternoon, June 10, 1892, at 3-15 o'clock, Catharine, wife of John Staab, in the 82d jear of her age. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, No. 244 River avenue, Allegheny City, On Wednesday mornino at "8.30 o'clock, to proceed to St. Philomena's Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 STBAUB On Sunday, June 19, 1892. at 12 50 a. m., Mrs. Girtik Stkaob, in her 40th year. Funeral from her late residence. 167 Rob inson street, Allegheny, this (Tuesday) mornino. Services at St. Mary's Church, Al legheny, at 9 o'clock. Interment private. VAN KIRK On Monday evening, June 20, 1692, Robert Nevin, son of G.CandL.M. Van Kirk, aged 5 months. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 203 Dinwiddle street, Pittsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, June 22, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. WILLIAM II. WOOD. Funeral Director njid Embalmer. Rooms, 3806 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4024. del3-220-TTSu If you liavo no appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence, Sick-Headache, "all run A down" tor losing flesh, take Tufi'sTinyPi! 1 They tone up the wi tomach and i build up tho flagging ergies. 25c. c REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth ar. Jal9-52D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets- 1448,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ' ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. fels-GOrrs WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary MoNAUGHER CO.. CONTRACTORS FOR ing sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills, stables and cellar floors with cement, stone, brlck,ooncrere and fire brick. Curbstone lurnlshed-andset. 43 Federal su, Allegheny City, Pa. ' d PATENTS. i IJ. LEVIS fnext Leader.) 131 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa.' 20 years solicitor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 Per Cent Off Bamboo Porch Blinds. Japanese Sidarris, or Split Bamboo Porch Blinds are ar tistic and ornamental as well as most useful, giving perfect seclu sion and complete protection from sun, wind and night air. They have tackle complete for rolling out of sight, which a child can handle. We offer a belated importa tion of all sizes just received, at a reduction of 20 per cent from present prices, which were al ready so low as to scarcely seem to cover duties and transporta tion from Japan. We have made reductions also upon most of our large as sortment of Porch and lawn Furniture. N. B. Begi7ining on June 20, our store will close at 5 o'clock until September 1. 0. McClMOui & Co, 33 FIFTH AVE. Je21-TTS LADIES' BLAZER MS! We Trill have a Special Sale of BLAZER SUITS This week. They will go at these prices: $15. $20. $25. -Rich ladr buying a suit--w 111 be presented with a--hcautiful P'iraol to--nintch WORTH $5 00.- MONDAY and TUESDAY, Ladies' Tiimmed Hats and Bonnets will be sold at $5 to $3, lormcr prices $15, $20 and $23. Come Monday and Tuedav. J. G. BENNETT & CO., LEADERS OP FASHION, . Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue. N. B Ladies having vSeal Sacqnes to. re pair or change into the new shapes should send thein to us now, NOT LATER. We can do fur work good and cheap now. Jel9 I COOL, comfortable;, PRETTY and CHEAP CHINA MATTING. Just the floor for summer, and summer is coming fust. - From a very nice fancy, $3 tor 40 yards, . To the best Jointless Damask, 917 50 for 40 yards. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305. WOOD ST. mylT-TTS SMALLPOX. The only preventive GET VACCINATED. A fresh supply of Bovine Vaccine Quills Just received "by Jos. Fleming & son, Druggists, JIarket st. and Diamond. 20c each. 5 ror 76a jelS-65 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUT-DOOR PLEASURE , Depends on comfort, and comfort depends on clothes. You never saw a man tike solid enjoyment in out-door sport if he as dressed In what are termed "dude clothes." Out-door comfort is not expensive. Here are about the figures: BICYCLE OUTFIT. Coat (Fine Stockinet), 54. Pants (Fine Stockinet), $3. Caps (All Colors), 78a Gloves (Fingerless), L Belt (All Silk), 25c ' TENNIS OUTFIT. Blazer (All Colors), 53 00. Trousers, 54 00. Shirt (Silk Stripe), $1 50. Cap (All Colors), 50c VBelt (All Silk), 25c Sweater.(Best Grade), $4 00. NEW TITINQ IN LEATHER BELTS, 50c 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 $f 50- It is a specialty for those days only. WE SUPPLY CLASS HATS AND CAPS DISCOUNT TO CLUBS. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. ' Je21 -n ks'flllVl IVwij 'j Wi Vt-I (. . PUSI.ERITY. The strength of children is in the health of the mother. The health of womanhood descends to generations. The mother of to-day appreciates health, strength and comfort,for with out comfort there can be neither health nor strength. Fifty thousand American physicians say that health, comfort and freedom are not encased in corsets. The Equipoise Waist is not a corset. It gives all the grace of the corset, and sacrifices neither health, strength nor comfort. Made by George Frost Co., Boston. Sold exclusively in Pittsburg Tiv Jos. Home & Co. Je7-Trs A BARGAIN. Can be had in any of our many de partments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc. Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the largest selection in the city. Bargains in Refrigeratuis. Bargains in Baby Carriages. GASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, 307 WOOD ST. ap7-TT Signifies that the clothing season is rapidly drawing to a finish, and it behooves us to get rid of our Spring stock of Gentlemen's MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE Garments at once. We Herewith Offer a Special Inducement: fl Q For any of our Suits that were 3D originally made up to order for ,$25. $4 For any of our Trousers that were originally made up to order for J$io. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. JolO-Tbs DESKS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS. glw Office Specialty Co. Je2S-TT 10S Third ave. UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FP.KB Address Miss Uary Lyman, is Oaklaid BuQare. Pittsbur 10 PH m l ,ygpgiicai.lH ' l!r?fiSllfjjj .mwmmm: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS B. & B: The side and end walls are torn down, and the roof of the Dress Goods and Silk Room will soon have to come off hence all SILKS,. DRESS GOODS, FRENCH WASH GOODS, CHALLIS and every thing in these rooms must be sold on account of rebuilding. BEDFORD CORD CHALLIS k ANDERSON'S GINGHAMS over 150 styles of their choicest and best t 50-cent CREPES and NOVELTY GINGHAMS at 8l 40-cent SCOTCH CHEVIOTS imported goods for Waists, Shirts and Dresses and cream ground Cheviots with red stripes stylish, handsome and desirable for Tennis or Outing Dresses 40-cent goods at A YARD at Gingham Department in Dress Goods and Silk Room. One lot of new Silk Warp Diagonal Dress Goods beautiful for Summer Gowns 40 inches wide, 75c. One lot new SILK WARP AR MURE CORD new weave in Dress Goods lovely shades and superb quality, 44 inches wide, 75c. Rear of store for the great sacrifice in ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WIDTH SUITINGS, 100 pices assorted all new this season, and not a piece worth less than 50 cents all go at A YARD. Large lot high class fine imported DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS, in choice, desirable Summer shades for street and traveling gowns, 50c, 75c ni'$l a Yard MORE GLACE SILKS Over 300 pieces in the various lots we bought during the last 20 days at such a sacrifice from importers, as it was the end of the season with them '$1.25 GLACE SILKS at 75c $1.50 GLACE SILKS, 24 inches wide, $1, Both the above in handsome de signs. Twill Rkfi Silh A II 1U UIUUU M1XUU With neat Broche woven figures, $ 1. 25 values, 85c a Yard, 250 pieces INDIA SILKS and STRIPED WASH SILKS,' 50c a Yard. Colored. Striped t INDIA SILKS, genuine Canton Cloths, 35c. 27-Inch INDIAS, worth seeing, 75c Three large lots PLAIN BLACK INDIA SILKS", extra quality, 24 inches wide, 50c. 26 inches wide, 75c. 28 inches wide, 85c. Never -such a Silk busines1? the prices, the styles and the qualities make it. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. C C C J20 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOUR STUNNERS -ioie- MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Your choice of hundreds of LIGHT-COLORED SHORT PANT SUITS, of fine fabrics, stylishly made and-sold all sea son for $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50 AND $8, Choice of any of them for A royal chance. Don't miss it. On Monday and Tuesday we offer you unlimited choice of all our $3 and $3.50 Tea Gowns for Sl-98 Challie Tea Gowns with Cashmere and Silk front; Wat teau back with bodice belt, finely finished and latest de signs. Finest Gingham Tea Gowns, with full trimmed front, ruffling on shoulder and Watteau back, choice of either 300 TO 400 DON'T yOU WANT TO BUY II BLACK LACE DRESS? If you do, an opportunity is afforded you to get one or more at a BAR GAIN. We have gone over our en tire stock of Black Lace Flouncings and Black Drapery Netts, and placed reduced prices on every thing. Afew REMNANTS from i to 5-yard lengths at about HALF the original prices, 5 pieces of CREAM WHITE CHIFFON SKIRTINGS, Very beautiful for Mountain or Sea side Evening Dresses, we have marked at reduced prices as follows: No. 1 $i.$o per yard, reduced from lf.50. No. 2 2.50 per yard, reduced from t. o. No. 3 $2.50 per yard, reduced' from 4. 50. No. 4 3 per yard, reduced from $5.00. No. s 1 piece Striped Grenadine at 1.50 per yard, reduced from fioRNElWARD 41. Fifth Avenue. Je21 IN OUR WINDOW This week you will see the best Wall Paper at lower prices than you ever saw before all 5c and 7c. We send samples free to any ad dress. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth-av., 3 Squares from Court Houss je3-83 8:50 P. M. . SATURDAYS Jtlio latest moment at which small advertlsamonts will be received at the For Insertion In tho SUNDAY DISPATCH. On week days the offlce will remain open until K p. K. us usnaL mi LADE TEA BOMS ril lssB-isJ LsWIssl -LsB WM I. -TssfcJ I I h3 I 1 i ifc.1 lwBllt "BsFTisMgyrrMslFrM I it J m i TfrnKBr Weak ana sickly childran shonld take LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cares all diseases of the throat and longs. l'rice per bottle. 76 cents. Prepared by A. F. SkWHlLL, :nya-l-D 187 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa. 100 CASES OF MEN'S FINE STRAW HATS Regular 75c, $1 and $1.50,. Hats will be literally slaughtered , on MONDAY and TUESDAY, at 50c. They will be on exhibition and sold from our large Market street window. Don't suffer another day with a heavy stiff hat when a good straw is within your reach at this price. A FINE CHANCE IN LADIES' APRONS. A fine Lawn Apron, with four lace insertions and hem, worth 19c, Choice of 5 styles Lawn Aprons, trimmed in lace, colored Hamburg edge, lace insertion, tucks, eta, worth 25c to 35 c, 14c. Chocce of 10 styles Lawn Aprons, tucked, trimmed in embroidery and lace, worth 29c to 49c, 19c. Choice of 12 styles Lawn Aprons, deep hem, insertion of Lace or Ham burg, worth 35c to 59c. 25c Choice of 15 styles finest quality Lawn, trimmed in deep HamDurg insertion and lace, worth 75c to $1, for 49c. MONDAY AND TUES DAY ONLY. MARKET ST. Je20 Laird's Shoes are the best and the most popular in Pittsburg. H Yd KIDS HOW THEY LIKE LID'S THEN AGAIN: IF THETRE COMFORTABLE! IF THEY'RE FASHIONABLE! IF THEY'RE RELIABLE! ABOUT TIE PRICE. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. 2,000 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Oxford Ties at 75c, 98c, $1 18' and $1 24. 2,400 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Button Boots at $1 25, $1 50, $1 75 and $2. 1,500 pairs Ladies' finest Dongola Button Boots at $2 50, $2 90, S3. SPECIAL FOR MEN: 1,200 pairs Gents' fine Calf Seam less Bals and Congress at $1 98,' $2 18, 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. WJ.LAIRD, WHBLESllII'UD BETA1L, 433 and 435 .wood street; 406,408,410 MARKET STREET. my31-Trs SHOES. c I i 3. i ' - -.- . .1 .. ..r i A i.-'jLi?aay6. r. j-s&Ss 4jjAjiAifiaiSaSA&S.S- JkLsi m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers