THE HUOIGWAM Withstands Its First Thun derstorm During the Bis Convention. DARK AtfD SUPEBSTITIOUS Seemed Everything While the ments Surged Without. Flf- "WHITNEY'S WONDERFUL WISDOM Displayed in the llanner in Which Ee Killed Off the Booms of OXE FAT0R1TE SON AFTER THE OTHER tFROM X STAFF COBRESrOXDENT.l Chicago, June 21. A great hall, a tent with one gallery and a vast parquet circle beneath it, and no light in the roof bat only befn een the roof and the gallery eaves, with a mighty staje coming out to the middle with a shallow gallery behind it, constitute the wigwam. Posts uphold the flat roof and embarrass the view. Few adornments are to be seen, and the names of the States on blue bannerets can hardly be read. Pennsylvania had too big a banneret and it was re iled. A stormy cloud with thunder came on at 12 o'clock, and thunder followed by rain made everything dark and superstitious." The sheets ere closed to keep out the rain, and instantly prevented all reporting. Peo ple raised umbrellas and began to fly. The sun oon returned, waved in by the band. "We seemed to be in the steerage of the Great Eastern ship. Fully half the seats for spectators were unoccupied, though peddlers were selling them outside. Por traits of the Democratic statesmen were back of the stage. It was close and hot, and gave poor satisfaction. Sweat dropped upon the reporters' manifold sheets and provoked cuss woids galore. Ilrlcaand Dickinson Arn Tartly. Rriee got in late, with Canda and Dick inson. IJrice is a little man, whose ears stick out, who has a wealth of nose and stock of dark auburn hair just in iashion. JSest can.e Dick Bright, nephew of old Jesse, whose expulsion from the Senate created Hendricks bad feeling. This is a Gray dav for so Bright a man as Eichard, who foa;ht Grar four years ago as a recent and a suspected Democrat. Bouqnets of flowers were about the stand, flasr. au i palms above the stage. 1 think I see Callionn and Alex Stephens among the Democ-a'ic- portraits. "We had good day light finally, bnt the crowding was exces sive and srace penurious, as If Shylock had turned carpenter. The circus-like amphi theater had turned out the animals, and the bjnncrels made it seem a place for a hurdle race. "When Campbell, of Ohio, came in, his cIhu welcomed him. He has grown fattish and bald. Heiibel had alrout e3t and no comloit hut the portrait ot James Buchanan in the gallery frieze. He is Pattison's At torney Uei-eral and a newspaper writer. Aclergwnan with a small head and pa thetic Knee did the usual invocating. The full dch "ntion had a rosy look upon their skived faces. Tho Chairman, Wntterson's Nlelitlnga'e. On-en comes iorth, "Watterson's night inga e, a medium-sized man with a jaw and a voice; he accented with his head and knees, spoke for harmony, quoted Scripture. The firs.t man in the gallery who yelled "nil In"" unsupported threw Owen off his cue. At the nest talk he fetched the applause when he said it was to be a campaign of ed ucation. He got around it explaining edu cation to be the cornfield, and raited counter cheers. He stepped over to Chile and be came obscii re. He spat at the billion Con gress and all was still. The general effeot ol this speech was youthfulness and col-li-giate dew. He ended with the bread and liutter brigade, and a man not with a cata pult voice ottered resolutions. Old General Braeg now showed up. He looks less hatchcty and demonlikc than of old. Itesolution fumblcrs were sent to nod in committee. Arranging committees was dry stun" and sent many people home. At th.s hour potir Blaine was with his dead. "What is the next unexpected? It now looked as if the convention would go to Ttuirsdnr, a.- the committees report "Wednesday, then a vote. Good phiz7es were seen all around. Tilas, with glares and wilted collar, and thinning hair, all covered with badges, sat among the Pennsylvanians. All sorts of small business went on towards 2 o'clock, but final a resolution of sympathy to Blaine gave great excitement Loud Cheers for Mr. Ttlalno. Blaine was loudly cheered, and when Don Dickinson desired to speak, perhaps for the motion, Owen promptly pushed a Tote, and it was passed, about one-third vot ing, and more applause following. Jlr. Swett. of Maine, got in a speech shout Mr. Blaine's loss, which renewed the loud applause. It was seen that good feel jus was ery close below politics. Adjourm-1 till 11 o'clock Wednesday. It is said that the Xational Committee lias promised the Chicagians in return for their wigwam three days' stav of the con vention, so many think that the balloting will not commence till Thursday. The only interesting episode of the first day was the Blaine resolution of sjmpathv, which might have seemed a hit of" election eerins hut for the fact that Blaine was in the citj of the convention, and his misfor tune led manr to sav: "Suppose we'should lose a candidate during this campaicn; let nsrecogiiiz- the reality of Providence by this resolution as much" as much as by the foriii.ii prayer which we permit." As I eime along the street I heard, two Northwestern men say: "Wasn't that a goo 1 resolution ibout Blaine? It will give us 10,000 votes, I believe, in our State." "Yes," said the other, "and what a proper rpeech that was from the gentleman from Maine; it makes the thing look patriotic, doesn't it?" aiost Illustrious by Grief. Thus Mr. Blaine has proved the experij ence ol all the first-class names in history thus they were illustrious by grief rather than bj success. Henry Clay lost a son in the Mexican War, aud had other distresses, but Ill.iine's family sorrows have been pro portional to his duration of career. The costh sicrifice of his sons has rubbed out the name politician from his record and put instead ot it the words "lellow-man." It is indeed appallins that he who was ex pected to beat Harrison only 12 days ago should be now following the bier of his last promising son. I hear cry little said in this convention aboutllainson; the convention has not vet assimilated its own disappointments. How to cure the injured here is the prevailing subject. On the Itepublican side it is thought that "White aw Iteid is the elephant the Repub lican ticket has to carry. Newspaper pub lishers, particularly, inquire upon this sub ject. The opinion is in some places ex pressed that Mr. Keid has "penured" too well, and may find that success does not succeed. Nothing English About 'Whitney. "Whitney has the confidence cf a man who has long dealt with politicians, and also with gentlemen, whose origin was Demo cratic and who has not been spoiled, at least in manner, bv his wealth and honors. Not a trace ot English pronunciation is about him. He might almost appear never to have belonged to a Sew York club. There is something slightly glouohy In hi J V walk and the swing of his arms and head. He is a grown-up Dan Lamont in these particulars. Mr. Gorman represents the smooth and the bland, while Whitney is blunt yet kind, and his concessions are in matters of fact instead of compliments. The poor rough fellows about Tammany Hall he knows have dropped into a trap, and he is going to let them out of the cellar, after awhile, by lifting up the trap door. The better class of Southern and "Western men he meets with propositions honorable in form and without flourish. In this convention he carried, if possible, more honors than Cleve land himself. He has solicited no praise, knows how immaterial are hurrahs, and ii of the -same race stock as Cleveland, a G"mite Yankee, with some New York dif- Whitney's Way an Original One. It has been "Whitney's fortune to play a gentler part than Manning's, who folded his arms and screwed the unit rule down upon an unwilling minority. This time the minority has the unit rule, and New York is held to Hill. "Whitney's method of deal ing with Hill has been to melt him away until, when his delegation looks around, it beholds him not, for lie seems to have been translated, like Enoch. The dexterity of "Whitney's work has been like his mechan ical kinsman. Just as in 1881 Manning played with Indiana and sjiut old Thurman out, who thought he was going to be Presi dent, and finally gave the Vice Presidency to Hendricks, who rather disdained it, so thij time "Whitney extinguished "Voorhees and made him an orator to nominate Cleve land, though Mr. Voorhees was one of the manufacturers of Speaker Crisp as the anti Cleveland candidate. Dan Manning said: "I don't mind to make Indiana eat a leek and supply a Vice President when she thought she was entitled to anything, so badly had we beat her." Gray has meekly been the instrument to lay out the Voorhees part of the Indiana delegation. They make him Vice Presi dent, perhnps,and when Indiana reels, down goes Maryland, which came here rotten. IThy Maryland Dropped Gorman. The fight in that State was between the Baltimore Sun, which has swung over to the Cowanites, and to tickle "Wallace and Mr. Gorman's own satellites; he selected a delegation, but they knew better than to go to Marj land again if their vote could have nominated Cleveland and would not do it "When Gorman pulled out of the contest the whole South felt that it had been be trayed and Tammany Hall as welL Even as intelligent a man as Boosevelt said to me Sunday night : "Well, why not Gorman ?" Gorman's withdrawal had no significance. Illinois, under old General Palmer's leader ship, breasted the Boies movement, and on the one side arrested the Morrison move ment, instantly dazed Ohio and devastated Indiana. Morrison lives nearly opposite St Iiouis, and the anti-Clevelandites of Missouri undertook to make a division on his name, which ws checkmated by the Elliott Shepard of the Missouri press, Gen eral, Colonel orMajor Jones. The evil day has come upon the Democracy, as it began when the newspaper press was superior to its orators and first families. All the States Not Ungrateful. The States -which furnished Cabinet Min isters toCleveland have been the rock fort resses of his revival Wisconsin, Michi gan, New York and Massachusetts. He put Lamar in his Cabinet from Mississippi, and that State has been true to him. The Sen ators irom the Sonth, such as Morgan, Pugh, Daniel, Barbour, Evans, Hanson the Arkansas men, whoever they are the Georgia Senators, and the Kentucky Sen ators are hors du combat Carlisle's cam paign has been as ineffective as Morrison's, his old chum, though the latter went early over to Cleveland. Some time ago Mr. Hanson, of Georgia, who has a large cotton manufactory at Macon, said to me: "Our Southern Bepre sentatives in Congress and in the Senate live in a fool's paradise." By this he meant that they thought themselves much larger than they were. The modest men of the South, like General Herbert, of Alabama, who tells me that this is the first National Convention he ever attended, and "Wilson, of West Virginia, who has been President of the university of that State, fell behind the public sentiment of the North, which was or Cleveland, heartily. In Pennsylvania Pattlson is a good pupil of the times, and although a faint hope existed that he might be Cleveland's successor in this convention, he, like Cleveland, has been elected by Re publicans each time, or by independent voters, and he knew that the defeat of Cleveland insured his own rebuke. Old Elements all Overthrown. The elements of the Democracy which re sist the recognition of new men have been overthrown at last Wallace and Black in Pennsylvania were going to fight the unit rule; the New Yorkers have easily yoked the Pennsylvanians to their car. In Indiana the old McDonald element, which protested four years aeo against Gray's getting the Vice Presidency, has lived to see that former Itepublican" at the tail of Cleveland's fame. Palmer, of Illinois, who has been the Itepublican Governor of the State, easily maintains his superiority over the old type. The conclusion of the con vention is to complete the humiliation of Tammany Hall, who now wonder that they ever got into tlielr present dilemma. If Whitney's strategy goes so far as to bring up the convention when Illinois and Indiana are reached, and prevent the call ing of the State of New York at all, the record will seem that New York never opposed Cleveland. This appears to be the plan, and to stampede the convention one fouith of the way down the roll, make Cleveland's nomination unanimous, and then neither Iowa nor New York will be called, unless they make their show pre vious to the roll call, when nominations are in order. Gath. 1 your dealer does not keep Klein's Silver Age and Duqnesne ryes go to Max Klein, 83 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa., here you aie 3iire of the cenuine. Complete cata louo mailed upon application. Mwr Jrarp Awnings aro neat and pretty, at Mnmaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. wsu LadieB' Shirt Waists, SI, Worth SI SO. Very pretty patterns See onr $5 silk waists In black and colors. They are sold every where at $6. A G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue. Italian Awnings, perfectly fast colore, at Mamaux &. Son's, 539 Penn avenue. wsu Constant Complaint. The sale of cheap and infe rior goods is the cause of constant complaint, and cre ates a great many dissatis fied customers. Merchants would prefer to handle the best articles if their custom ers were willing to pay for them. It is contrary to com mon sense to expect genuine goods at inferior prices. If customers want Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts they can obtain them of any responsible grocer. The cost is greater but the results obtained and the' satisfaction gained, more than compen sates for the extra expense in buying them. Not a Fault. The fact that Walker's Family Soap costs no more than other soaps should not be an objection to its use. irwr Marriage Licenses Granted Testerflay. Name. Residence. (Adam Kleltt .; Mansfield (Alice Richardson Collier township J Charles y. EUele Vensllles township J Jennie Hollfield Blssell Ixmli A. Balelg WllklnsburK I Mary McKelrey Wllklniburg Silas P. Washington . Broddock townihlp I Settle Allan WUUnsbnrj? JMIUoirW. Law ..Mlfflln township ( Caroline Walter Beltzhoover J Herman Dueber -. ....Allegheny I Mary Hauff. ...Allegheny I John u. Newman Jeannette ( Annie L. Kennedy .. i...Edgewood (John J. Everhart Jackson township (jjizBicx. hirers...... ......uunaio lownsnip J Michael Kacer Allegheny (Eva Dacy Allegheny (McClellan O. -bmith ......Dcrry (Katie Trump.. New Derry (William H. Harrison Pittsburg ( Anna Peterson Pittsburg Edward T. Orris HItes I Martha E. Hesson Illtcs ( Thomas E. Rook. Allegheny ( Carrie C. Mlnehart.. .....: Allegheny George Relchenberger Pittsburg ( Mary C. Toest Pittsburg (John Kane Allegheny ( Mary Dougherty...... : Pittsburg J Urant Grobbs Etna borough lizzie ACKerman. Sharpsburg ( Jessie "W, Neath Bradford t unie II, CashdolUr Allegheny MARRIED. LAW WALTEE-On Tuesday, Jnne 31, 1892, at the falxtb Avenue Lutheran Church, by Hey. BuotT, Miss Caholixb Walter, of Beltzhoover, to MrLTOK Law, of Mifflin town ship. LEVY-KAICHEN At Detroit, Mich., Mr. 8. M. Levy, of Pittsburg, and Miss Hattie Kaichex, of Detroit SMITH CALL AH AX On Tuesday morn ing at So'olook, by the Eev. Father Gal way, assisted Dy Eev. Father Wilms and Boy. Father Otten, James P. Smith, of Pittsburg, and Meltoext J. Callahan, of Mlllvale. No cards. DIED. BODENHAGEN On Monday, Juno 20. 1892, at 2.30 p.m., Mart Bocrkhaqex. wife of Theo dore Bodenhagen, aged SI years 9 months 11 days. Funeral Wedsesdat, June 22, at S r. il, from her late residence. No. 78 Sixteenth street Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. Eev. Larch's Ladles' Belief Society is Invited to attend. 2 BDTTEESS On Monday, June 20, 1892, at 2 p. m.. Adeline Buttress, aged 20 years. Funeral services at the home of her pa rents, 120 Market street, Allegheny, Wednes day uorhim at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. COLBEET On Tuesday mornlnsr. Jnne 21. at 11.30 a. M., at her residence, corner Elmer and Bellefonte streets, Twentieth waid.East End. Margaret, wife of James Colbert, In her 51st year. Notice of funeral In evening papers. HAMM-On Monday, Juno 20, 1S92, at 6 A. X., Mart, wife of Louis Ilamm, aged 28years 11 months 20 days. Funeral from her late residence. No. 145 Liberty street, Allegheny, on Wedsesdat, June 22, at 2 r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 KELLY At his residence, Oakmont bor ough, Prof. E. H. Kelly, In the 71st year of his age, at 7:30 p. ic, June 20. Funeral services Wednesday, Jnne 22, at the family residence on the arrival of the train leavine Pittsburg at 10:15 a. m. Inter ment private at a later hour. KISEB On Tuesday, June 21, at 1 a. m., James L., youngest son of David O. and Mag gie A Klser, aged 16 months. Funeral from his parents' residence, No. 317 Penn avenue, Wedsesdat at 2 30 o'clock. Interment private. MILLEB-Suddenly, at his residence, 113 Grant avenue, Allegheny, at midnight, June 19, Thomas L. Miller. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services at the residence on Wednesday, at 3 p. n. Inter ment private. MOOEE On Monday, June 20, 1892, at 4-20 A. M , James G. Moore, aged SS years. Funeral on Wednesday, June 22, 1892, at S-.tOT.X., from the residence of his son-in-law, E. Z. Wainwright, No. 18 Thirty-sixth street. Friends of the fnmlly and members or the G. A K. aie respectfully Invited to at tend. , 2 MoMOLLEN Suddenly, at his residence, 1803 Wharton street, Southside, on Tuesday, June 21, 1392, at 11 p. x., Jakes A., sun of La wi ence and brother ot Frank Y. McMul len, axed 17 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. NEWMTEE At his residence, Swlse vale, P. E. B., at 12.25 a. x., Tuesday, June 21, 1892, John C. Newhyer, in the 15th year ot his age. Funeral service Thursday, 23d inst., at 3 p. at. Interment private. 2 POLLOCK On Monday, June 20, at 3 SO p. x.. Dr. A M. Pollock, in his 73d j ear. Funeral services at his late residence, 91 Wylle avenue, on Wednesday apternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. SCIITJLEE At his residence, Idlo wood. Pa , on Monday, June 20, at 1 30 p. M., Philip Schuler, aged 73 years. High mass at St. Martin's Church, West End, on Wednesday, June 22, at 9 30 a. m. Friends of the family are lespectfully in vited to attend. STAAB On Sunday afternoon, June 19, 1892, at 3 15 o'clock, Catharine, w ife of John Staab, In the 82d year of her age. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence. No. 2i Elver avenue, Allegheny City, on Wednesday morning at 8 30 o'clock, to proceed to St. Phllomona's Church, whore requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 VAN KIRK On Monday evening, Jnne 20, 1892, Bobert Nevin, son of G. C. and L. M. Van Kiik, aged 5 months. ' Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 203 Diqwiddie street, Pittsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, June 22, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. WAEDEN On Monday. June 20, 1892, at 11:15 p. M., John R, only child of the late John B and Bessie Fleming Warden, aged 2 years and 1 days. Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. Fredericks Fleming, Sewickley, on Thurs day morning at 1030 -o'clook. Interment private. Train leaves Federal Street Sta tion, Allegheny City, at 9:15 a. m., city time. WYLIE On Monday night, June 20, 1892, at 11 o'clock, Emily Wylie, only child ot Ada and the late John E. Wylie, aged 23 yea ra. Funeral services at the residence of her mother. No, 20 Juniata street, Allegheny, on Wednesday afternoon, June 22, at 3.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYEB (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) tINDEETAKEE AND EMBALMEE. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-Mwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEE, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-WFSU Telephone 1153 JUNE WEDDINGS. Perfect decorations promptly executed. A M. & J. B. MUBDOCH, olOSinlthfleld street. Telephone, 429. myl3-MW FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOB COMMENCEMENTS, JUNE WEDDINGS, AND RECEPTIONS. JOHN B, A A MUBDOCH, Jel-vwT COB Smltbfleld st. EEPEESESTED IN P1TTSBUBG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, (9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 8 Fourth av. Jal9-B2-D NOW OPES The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Deoorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposite Westlnghous Office Building. dels-72-Mwr DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith field st, Pittsburg. apt t PITTSBURG - DISPATCH. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. That Tired Feeling The marked benefit which people over come by That Tired Feeling derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves that this medi cine "makes the weak strong." J. B. Emer ton, a - well known merchant of Auburn, Maine, says: "About five years ago I began to suffer with very severe pain 'in my Stomach, gradually ffrmrlnirwnnKL T trmc Mr. J. B. fcmnton. Hood.9 Sarsaparilla betnir convinced that I was troubled with Dyspepsia complicated With Liver and Kidney-troubles. I improved at once and am certainly very much better and feel more like working. Hood's Sarsaparilla always gives me relief and great comfort. It I a God-send to anyone suflerlng as 1 did. HOOD'S FILLS oure Habitual Constipation T'lEFIBETODB ETESL Ton don't have' to look far to find a Btrictly good summer shoe. Bussets are cooler than black shoes, and this season are considered very dressy. Children's feet need attention, and should be' carefully watched, and there is nothing more appro priate for them than a neat Buiset bzford or Button Shoe. Bussias for Toadies and 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. JeB-xir c COLORS In Shoes are certainly cal culated as coolers. Him melrichs' extended display covers all points. In the Misses' and Children's line the Red, Russia and Tan Oxfords and Slippers chal lenge comparison. To con vey the correct idea of this fine display, a visit is nec essary. 8 Ladies' Oxfords, which em body the finest Kid and best shapes, would please any lady. &?A ?c E In Slippers is grand. In Shoes we "show you the Spring Heel" Button from Ladies to Infants perfect in fit and shape. It is to the interest of all buyers to make their selections at the Great Shoe House. E ! ! 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. Jel9-WFsn AETIST AND PHOTOQBAFHEB, 16SU1HSTHEET. Cabinet!, 82 to 31 par doien; petite., SI par doien. Telephone 175V ap8-S4-xwau B right's Disease 8ti$$g; ud IJHPUKE BLOOD ariw from Dyspepsia or Impaired Digestion. Bmtcre that tmport snt function with v v .4 ojBSdeV Hoof land s German Bitters. YOU WILL ENJOY LIFE andfurnocrlL Bolderr7wbr, Jl.., yTTittatbook,"HitforXt'Jit7(mdSkiRem''tTf. J0HH8TOH, BOUOITAT A CO.. Palldlhl. IHKa HIM RICH gfeml. WEDNESDAY;, 'UNE jig. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROSENBAUM & CO. "BARGAINS j AND BARGAINS I Bargains -Jafe advertised the land over at this time every year, but it is seldom that a dealer can- offer his customers fresh, new, seasonable Flowers at prices even lower than what you pay ordinarily for soiled or shop-worn goods. We have just received 50 dozens or 600 BUNCHES of the choicest FRENCH FLOWERS Which we will sell at , 50 CENTS A BUNCH! These are splendid imitations of Nature's fairest flowers, made of the best materials, and very much supe rior in color, in design and in work- I manship to flowers usually sold at $1 10 3 a ounch. In fact, finer Flowers have never been .sold at any price. Our assortment is large now, but of course the daintiest and prettiest bunches will soon be carried off by customers who realize that it is im portant to be "in at the start." See to it that you secure one of the most stylish bunches. - OUR BARGAIN SALE StylishHatsI Has been an Unparalleled Success. Finest Milan Hats, 50c; formerly $2. Children's Fancy Straw Hats, all colors and white, 18c; formerly 50c. The Knox Bough and Beady Sailor, the only correct shape, 15c; formerly 50a Every Hat npw a Bargain. Children's Wash Hats in pink and blue. 45a Children's Lawn Shade Hats, all colors. 20a White Leghorn Hats, fine goods, 60c; formerly 98a 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. Je22-MWT Can Hardly Supply the Demand. Our suits are tailor-made, fit nicely, light and cool,- and are selling fast You should have one. A beautiful Parasol, worth $5, to match, given with each suit - J. G. BENNETT & CO., LEADERS OF FASHION, Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue. Jf. B Ladles haying Seal Saoqties to re pair or change into the new chapes should send them to us now, NOT LATER. Wo can do fur work good and cheap now. Je22 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 Wail Paper Store, 292 Fifth it., S Squares from Court Hon Je3-83 FTBE UNPERMITTED GRAPE JUICE Sold only by GKO. K. STEVENSON CO., Opposite Trinity cuuron, flticth aTenue. fFSH "4r ' X & svSrf-io. llilSBits .aWiiia5iM"iw GOING LIKE WILDFIRE. '189a' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WE'RE THOROUGHLY IN EARNEST AND DETERMINED ABOUT SELLING OUT EVERYTHING IN SILK AND DRESS GOODS ROOM ON ACCOUNT OF REBUILDING. TO-DAY those who come will see the most wonderful values in desirable suitings ever sold. Fine IMPORTED EN GLISH SUITINGS Price cut in two 48 and 50 inches wide, $1.50 kind, at , 75 CENTS. $2 SCOTCH and FRENCH SUITINGS, 52 inches wide, $2 kind, at $1.00 A YARD 200 pieces PRINTED CRE PONS and CHEVRONS not the ordinary kind, but Cre- pons wormy tne name, 30 I inches wide, 10 CENTS A YARD. These are on center counter opposite the Silk Department, and Bedford Cord Challies at same counter 5 cents a yard. Several hundred pieces All Wool FRENCH CHALLIES late Paris printing that came late and the importers sold them to us away below cost that's why they're 40 CENTS And the styles are new and different from what are gener ally shown black grounds with stripes of color, wider than line stripes others have cashmere stripes on both white and black grounds. And an other case of this great Challie purchase styles are on mot tled grounds in soft; medium colorings with line stripes and tiny polka dots or spots (as are so many of the India or Wash Silks) will make hand some gowna They are Freres Koechlin's best all-wool French Challies the price 40 CENTS in place of 60 the price part ought to please you. We want your opinion about how pretty they are these "old time grandmother!' styles of Challis revived "murly" or mottled grounds with lines and dots. Challis 4c to 75 c the latter are pure , SILK WARP not Silk Striped but Silk Warp Challis, the kind that New York sells at $1 ours are down to 75 CENTS. ' A lot of ALL'- WOOL FRENCH CHALLIS, Nayy and Black grounds with white waved stripes, 28 CENTS. Never such a sale of fine INDIA and GLACE SILKS. Everything in the Dress Goods Room must be sold our store rebuilding makes it imperative. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. NEW ADTERTISEMETrrs. I r "In a-Ctf9 time of sunshine prepare for rain." It may be a fine day, yet Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our store. It will be umbrella day with you, too, if you are wise. We offer a special inducement to all comers. It is an excellent Gloria Umbrella, with "Paragon" (grooved) ribs and fine Natural-wood Stick, fori.25. Other days we sell it for Two Dollars. The finest Silk Umbrella, with steel-tube stick, Fox's best lock ribs handle in German Cherry and other selected woods and covered with the heaviest pure American Silk, we sell for 4.50. A beautiful silk-warp "Lansdowne" umbrella most elegant and durable, with fine natural-wood stick, we sell for 3.50. He-covering in various materials I from Jsc upward. PAULSON PROS., 441 Wood St Jel-w DON'T TOO WANT TO BUT BLACK LICE DRESS? y 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 Rouncings and Black Drapery Netts, and placed reduced prices on everything. A few REMNANTS from 1 to 5-yard lengths at about HALF the original prices, S pieces of CREAM WHITE CHIFFON SKIRTINGS, Very beautifuLfor Mountain or Sea side Evening Dresses, we have marked at reduced prices as follows: No. 1 pi.50 per yard, reduced from J2.50. No. 2 $2.50 per yard, reduced from $4.50. No. 3 2.50 per yard, reduced from 4.50. ' No. 4 $2 per yard, reduced from 5-- No. 5 1 piece Striped Grenadine at 1 1. 50 per yard, reduced from ,2-5- HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. Je21 A TRITE TRINITY FOR WARM WEATHER. Our stock of Light-Colored Suits for Boys has been per-, ceptibly diminishing these last two days. We now make another special, offer: On 'Wednesday and Thursday of this week you may take your choice of any Light-Colored Short Pant Suit between the prices of $5 and $8 for only $3.00 This means a loss to us on carry them over. Ladies: There are still quite a few left of our $3 and $3.50 line of Tea Gowns. They come in both Challie and Gingham. The Challie with Cashmere and Silk fronts, Watteau back and Bodice belt finely finished in most recent styles. The Gingham with full trimmed front; ruffling on shoulder ! and Watteau back. Your choice for the next two days, Wednesday and! Thursday, for $ 1 .98. Gentlemen: We strike you while it's hot with thin raiment We have a ! large and attractive line of Thin Coats and Vests in . ' MOHAIRS, LINENS, SICILIANS, - DRAPD'ETES, ALPACAS, . SEERSUCKERS, FLANNELS, PONGEES, SERGES, . WASH GOODS All the above at The grandest assortment in Fancy Vests 59 c to $3. 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS - .... -4 CLEARANCE SALE! TOO MANY BOYS' SUITS, size, 14 to 19 years. The result is soma bargains that speak for themselves: $ 6 Suits now $ 4. ' 10 Suits now 6. 14 Suits now 8. 15 Suits now 10. This is not mere newspaper taTl, but actual fact. Call and we'll show you every one of these reductions. Men's Suits, Ranging from 13 to $ 24, have beea. reduced to 18, $10, $12 ana $15. Great values in Thin Coats and Vests, Straw Hats, Underwear, 'Negligee Shirts, etc. Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY JelS-wseu URLING BROS., DENTISTS 42K SIXTH ST., CORN'ER PEXSE XT, SECOND FLOOR. F!RST-CLASSDENTISTRY In aU Its branches. Most reasonable price S SMALLPOX. The only preventive GET VACCINATED. A fresh supply ofBovine Vaccine Quills Jnst,' received by Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists, .' Market St. and Diamond. 20c each. B Tot 75c. Jel3-W , every suit we sell, but we'll notf bottom prices. the city of Men's White and WRlboSEPfl P' 3 w m M Jtwl k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers