fiTFVELAND CRITICS admit That tlie Ex-President ' Is a Much Shrewder Pol itician Than He IS CREDITED WITH BEING. Men Who Enow Elm Well Insist That He Can Pall the Wires. WHY BUFFALONIANS OPPOSE HIM. Too Many of Them bought They'd vGet All 1 hey Wanted Prom Him TTHES HE WAS PBESIDlffT BEFORE 1TROX A STA7T COBRKSPOKDKNT. Chicago, June 22. "Upon. "Wednesday's bright morninj;, after the midnight rain, a few knowing spectators saw two carriage loads go past. The first carriage contained Crokcr, Cockrr.n and Sheehan, the triumvi rate against Cleveland. The second car riage contained Bisscll, Stetson and Whit ney, the triumvirate for Cleveland. Said "William a Hudson, looking at these: "I wonld much rather be among the men who have fonght Cleveland at this con vention. Yes, sir; these very Tammany leaders will fare better in Cleveland's hands, if he gets the Presidency, than those who have served him. It has been the case with me and with all others. The first business in order with Cleveland to dis charge his debts of gratitude is by kicking the bearers of them down the back stairs." Mr. Hudson is an accomplished novelist, and his books sell and are paid for in cash, without recourse to the 10 per cent mockery. He is the clerk of the Railroad Commission at Albany, and is a favorite with Boss Mc Laughlin. "Why is not McLaughlin here?" I asked. "Is it true that he is down on both Hill and Cleveland?" "Xo. the old man is too infirm to come to these big things. It is about as much as we can do to get him to a State convention." Cleveland' shrewdness In rolltlcs. "Tell me," said I, "is Cleveland whom you know so well, having been in his Ex ecutive Department when he was first nominated is Cleveland taking any active part in pulling the strings here?" "He thorougly deceived us as to that in 1SS4. He has the cunning faculty of seem ing to be independent of the events of life and indifferent to manipulating anything, while back be takes the keenest interest. Stetson and Whitney are to all intents and purposes his partners, as BUsell was his law partner. Those three men carry the commercial, legal and political interests of their partner together." "Can Cleveland carry New York?" "He may do so by Republican votes. A geod many Republicans who hate the De mocracy on all other thirtcs seem to me to be for Cleveland. But Cleveland himself i" rezard as bcine played by the principal Mugwumps, whose game is to annex wh3t part of the Democracy they want and turn the ret loose." A few minutes afterward I ran upon John Wiley, who was a member of Congress at Buflalo, and lor some time rather moder ately critical of Cleveland. Being out of politics now, and with a bright young wife whom he has married in the "West, he was in a position to speak abont Cleveland's old homestead at Buflalo. "Has Cleveland ever gone to Buffalo of late years?" Why Boffilo Doesn't Like Grover. "Only once. At the inauguration of our Youns Men's Cleveland Club he came over and made a speech. He was treated pretty badly in Buffalo by some Democrats therefrom whom he expected differently. Lots of these thought they could go to Washington and get claims put through the department, and, failing to do so, they de nounced him, like Mr. Locke, who is here now." "Has Cleveland recovered strength in Erie count, New York?" "I think he has. Tbe Republicans, since he ceased to be President, uniformly speak well of him. The Republican members of tbe bar there remember with truth, and say with candor, that he was one of our best lawyers. The Sbeehan element is against him. That is about the extent of the oppo sition to Cleveland there is. Erie county has cone Republican bv as high as 3,000, but we carried it some time ago, and it may be said to be debatable ground." "Are you in favor of Cleveland's nomina tion here?" "I am out of politics, but I will tell you why he is going to be nominated, as I th'ink he will be. It is because the Democrats prefer to float their candidate by national impulse into victory rather than to riddle about whether they can carry this State or that, and just manage to get enough elec toral votes to pull through. The Multitude With Cleveland. "The multitude 4s with Cleveland. The honest masses of the Democratic party per ceive that lie iB being opposed by individu als from individual interest. There is Go ernor Flower, who has injured himself greatly by signing this lithographed pro test. There are names on that protest I can't understand, such as that ot Daniel Manninc s son. Referring to Mr. Hudson again, he said: "I have no hostility to Cleveland, though he could not restore the illusion J once had for him. In this convention about two thirds ot the delegates are at heart acainst him. One-third of these is tied up by the unit rule and State instructions, andcasts its vote with hesitation anil another third is against him, all the time bitterly. There is one-third here" who would rather be de feated with him than nominate anybody else. Now the two-thirds against him have been struggling in vain to come to some combination. "They have not cut out their work in time to make it effective. They required some time ago to have seen these "Western men, but thev thought they could nominate Hill, and like some of the other delegate, are rather afraid to wander away lrom lest they break the delegation up." Tammany Feeling Greatly Injured. Some of the Tammany Hall men with a band of music were going along Tuesday night when some "Western bvstanders re marked aloud, "Why don't you play Croppies, Lie Down,' " alluding to the old "Wexford legend that the short-haired Irish in the rebellion of 1T!)S would not stand up at the firing of the bullets. PoorTammany Hall feels injured. A great man came out of the South whose name was said to be Gorman. This indi cated that he was descended from an Irish King. He had the solid South all banded together and would beat Cleveland out of his boots. The understanding was that after Hill had been laid aside this great Gorman should be nominated. It now appears that the great Gorman did not have one vote in his own delegation which he could transfer to anybody but himself. He was led like the prize ox on Mardi Gras through the streets with a laurel crown on his head, in order to be cut into steaks the day after. The Tammany men want nothing but their positions in New York. Seeing Ed Stokes come into the Richelieu, late at night, a bic-badged Tammany man squatted in a chair, unasked, ordered hte drinks" at the expense of strangers, and said: "Gen tleman, there is a white man, " pointing to Mr. Stokes. "Ihadnim two years under my custody. His behavior was beautiful." Bound to Corns Oat All Right. Havlojt swallowed his drink and en deavored in vain to stop a friend who might share this entertainment the Tam many man remarked: "Oh, I do love that Mr. Cleveland. Wo wis led" into a mis take, gentlemen. Our heart is all right. Some of our leaders has got a little dazed, but we know it will oome around all right." Meeting -Horaco White a moment on the street, the principal owner of tho Evening Tott. of N(w York, he said that he thought the Republican ticket would get terribly threshed. This reminded me ot the length of years required to alter the complexion of a nation. The Civil War was hardly over when a portion of tbe Democrats who took part in it began to expect a restoration of the Democracy, reasoning upon the idea that as one-third to one-halrof the Repub lican party had come out of the Democratic ranks thes,e would at once return with the extinction of slavery. Hence, Henry J. Raymond, Thur low Weed, Seward and others projected tho arm in convention 1866. The war party, uniting the soldiery to the former Repub licans, attacked this policy in the impeach ment trial, made more rigorous terms of re construction, and impeached the President. This forced off quite a different set of ex Democrats, of whom Governor Grimes and Lyman Trumbull were exponents. Revenue reform or free trade was at once promul gated by these, but the military popularity of Grant saved his partv, and in 1872 there was a more formidable revolt, in which united all who had been disappointed in Grant's favors. Not Ripe, tor a Greeley In 1878. The Democrats were not ripe foracandi- date like Horace Greelev, and suffered a great defeat in 1872. "Under Tilden the Democratic revival took the form of mu nicipal and legislative reform, omitting the tariff as an issue, which was always gingerly handled. Afterthat time Cleveland was a convert to the mugwumps and the issue at the ballot The operations of Felton, "Weed, Marble, eta, to save Tilden the ceded elect oral vote, drawing attention to the fact that Eelton bad to send money to Oregon from Jordan's bank to buy a vote which was man ifestly not Tilden's, stopped the talk about personal honesty. By 1880 the Democrat' had no issue at all out the availability of some Northern military men, and Hancock was taken up because he had antagonized Grant on the use of the enemy in the Sonth, and General Palmer began to wander from the Repub lican party on a similar issue on the use of the army as a Chicago fire brigade. But some rights have never been revised since the war on account of the super funds in the Federal Treasury which the Congressional districts wanted. The death of Garfield caused a division in the Republican party without any Demo-, cratic assistance, and brought Cleveland to prominence as the beneficiary of the anti administration vote. Everything would ha e relapsed again but for Blaine s dissat isfaction with Arthur, whom he beat for the renomination. This added to the re volting Republican elements a number of presses which, from one motive and an other, wanted to obtain a circulation on the minority side. The New York Timet, find ing the Tribune to be its more prosperous rival within the party, went half over to the Democracy. Tariff lleform and the Civil Service. The Harpers wanted circulation In the South, like several other editors who had weekly papers not doing much in the North. Meantime, Mr. "White, the pupil of Gov ernor Grimes, had removed from Chicago to New York City, and he obtained the Even ing Post after the Villard interest lost its money. Mr. Churtis' hobby of Civil Serv ice reform was now engrafted upon revenue relorm or low tariff, and there were three papers in New York City which industriously worked upon the lines of disintegration. Several other newspapers in the country changed ownership, aud falling from the printers' hands into the bauds of colleziates, who made for the first time in the historv of modern democracy an effective newspaper firess. Mr. Cleveland, the referee, was ucky in his day that he entered the breach after several ot his antecedent candidates had experimented and fallen. But the smeut iu New York, which is always on hand, greatly, assisted these amateurs, and in the end the press portion of the new Democracy pushed to the wall its political and patronage element. Finding them selves environed with Mugwumps, the Democrats, especially in New York City, undertook to separate, and this has led to various faction fights in the Jffew Yort delegations lor years past. Cleveland's removal to New York City has placed him in the attitude in which Tilden stood toward the local Democracy there 17 years ago. At that time Tilden presaged a national Democratic renais sance, but neither in Congress nor in the large cities were the original Democrats ready for new ideas any more than they had been w ith Greeley as a candidate Having, not without difficulty, beaten Blaine, and some think bv the manipula tion of Gorman and others in New York City, Mr. Cleveland ran against a new quantity in Harrison, and was retired. , Gjlth.' Don't run the risk of your cold getting well of itself you may thereby drift into a condition favorable to the development of some latent tendency, which may give you years of trouble. Better cure your cold" at once with the help of Dr. D. Jayne's Ex pectorant, a good nealfng medicine for all coughs, sore lungs and throats. ATnrriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. (John A. Graham: Pittsburg A vie X. Hatham Pittsburg (George E. Aletz Alleroen? J M. Adele Heckel Reserve township i William G. Bennett Allegheny J Marie K. Reed Allegheny C A. !-. Gross York Martha V. Sebcr Pittsburg I George Clifton Pittsburg I bailie Tutt rittsburg Carmine rehere Pittsburg Maria Gioccla Pittsburg J 'William Young Allegheny J Cordelia A. SeTaney Allegheny 5 Patrick Hanlon Plltsburg ( Bridget ouyie. Pittsburg (Herman fclefert.. .. Lincoln township ( Lmma Manser.. nullum luwusmp ( Albert C. Fair Clileac-n Til i Alice M. Merrltt Pittsburg J Willie McMurty. Allegheny (Minnie E. Moore Ohio township Frank "Werling jSnoxTille ( Margie Grimm Pittsburg j George Supetlch Millvale (Johanna howasel Millvale (Stephen J. Brewer Tarentum I Aggie A. irwin, Tarentum (Christ. Dirall Allechenv Catherine Wolff. Allegheny ( JoscdIi Boston Belt2 iMattle E. Miller. Allegheny (Frederick II. Stolte Pituburg i Lizzie M. Dungeldeln Pittsburg ( Frederick Schwartz Pittsburg ( Emma Macke Pittsburg (Morris A. Kaufman Jeannette 1 Sophia Cobleus Allegheny (Joseph Becker Millvale ) Kose Znglert Pittsburg WORKS WHILE SLEEP, WOOD'S Penetrating PLASTER cures pain where others fail. Worth taking trouble to get SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. jr &?kZ:Zt!. A LIVELY SESSION Of the Colored Baptist Association or Allegheny County Trouble Over the Admission of a Small Church An Amicable Arrangement -Beached. The seoond day's session of the Colored Baptist Association was held yesterday afternoon in the Siloam Baptist Church in Allegheny. It was opened with devotional exercises led by Rev. S. H. Robinson, of Mansfield. Rev. J. C Taylor, of Alle gheny, occupied the chair during the busi ness meeting. The first matter brought up was a resolu tion to admit the Lawson Street Baptist Church to the association. This was adopted without any controversy The next was a letter from the Second Baptist Churoh, Steubenville, asking to be admitted to the association. It was over this that the fizht took place. As soon as the letter was read, Rev. R. S. Laws took the floor and in a lengthy speech commended W. D. Kimley for founding the church, even if it had only eight members, and said it was the duty ot the strong to support the weak, the place of the weak to hold np their'hands, and the strong to catch hold and lift them up. Mr. J. Adams, delegate from the Green Street Church, after several ineffectual at tempts to get the floor, finally succeeded, and said: "Mr. Moderator, with all due courtesy to you, if you want me to recog nize you, yon must recognize me. Twice I have risen and twice have I been set down." Rev. Mr. Taylor replied: "Look out, brother, or you will be set down again." Mr. Adams censured admitting the church on the grounds that there was no positive proof that the church had been organized, and that they could support a pastor. Mr. Kenny considered this, an insult to himself, and said so, and a wordy war en sued. After order was restored Thomas Ford, of New Castle, got the floor and up held Mr. Adams, and charged Mr. Taylor and Mr. Kinney with a conspiracy to bring in a church unable to support itself, a drag on the association and a disgrace to the Baptists. Dr. Laws called Mr. Ford to order, and then gave the floor to CLE Parker, of the Antioch Church, who supported Mr. Ford, and said some bitter things abont the at tempt to force a burden on the already over worked association. Dr. Laws then made, a motion to admit the church, which was finally adopted. The report of the committee appointed to investigate the trouble at" the Midway Church stated that it originated through neglect on tbe part of the clerk to furnish them with printed minutes, and recom mended that the clerk be censured and the money appropriated be paid for minutes for the ensuing year. In the evening devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. J. "W. "Webb, of the Antioch Church. "" ARTISTIC DECOBATIONS. Hoffman & Bonn's Work at the Concordia Club. Those who have been fortunate enough to view the interior or the new Concordia Club house, Allegheny, have been particularly struck with tbe marvelous display of taste in the decorations. The colorings blend to per fection. In fact evidence of rare skill every where abounds. The club is oertainly to be congratulated npon securing the services of Hoffman & Bonn, the well-known decorators, corner Seventh avenue and Smlthfleld street, who always excel in their work. The Concordia is hut one of tbe many buildings in the vicinity wh ich has been beautified, by them. Dainty New Cabinets. In the beautiful new rococo effects, fin ished in pure sold, charming shapes that are soothing to the eye and pleasinc to the taste of tho home decorator. Nothing is more charmins tor a wedding gift. Come and see them in the art room of Hardy & Hayes, Jewelers, K9 Smlthfleld street. Three doors from City Hall. Hot Weather and Qrglene. Hot! Well, yes, rather, too hot to eat any thing very solid in the 'middle of the day. The bent lunch, the most healthful and sat isfying, is composed or a glass of milk and some of Marvin's crisp, dainty soda crack ers. What could be more tempting, more hygienic? MThs MARRIED. LOVE JOY FLEMING On "Wednesday, June 22, 1892, at Allegheny, try Eev. W.J. Robinson, D. D., Mr. F. T. F. Lovtjot, of Baltimore, to Miss Jake Clyde Flemimg, of Allegheny. DIED. COLBERT On Tuesday, Juno 21, at 11:30 A. H., Makqaset, wife of James Colbert, in her 51st year. Funeral from her late residence, corner Elmer and Bellefonte streets, Twentieth ward, East End, at 9 o'clock Thcesdat Mome nta. Services at Sacred Heart Church at 9.30 Friendsofthe family are respectfully in vited to attend. GRAY At her residence, 92 Fourteenth street, Southside, on June 22, 1892, at 7:15 r. jr., Mamie Gbat (nee Murray), wife of James Gray, in tne 23d year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. LOY On Tuesday evening, June SL 1892. Michael Lot, in his 30th year, member of Branch 116, C. M. B. A. Foneral from Flannery's, 513 Grant street, on Thuksdat morning at 8 SO o'clock, nigh mass of requiem at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 a. ii. Friends and members of C. M. B. A. aro respectfully invited to attend. McCANDLESS On Wednesday, Juno 22, 1892, at her residence, 2117 Fenn avenue, Sarah McCakbless, widow or William Mo Candless. The friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral service at St. Andrew's Chinch, Ninth street, on Frioay horning at 10 o'clock. Interment private. McMDXLEN Suddenly, nt his residence, 1808 Whaiton street. Southside, on Tuesday, June 21, 1892, at 11 P. M., James A., son of Lawience and brother of Frank V. McMul len, ageoT17 years. NEWMYER At his residence, Swiss vale, P. U. R., at 1235 a. m., Tuesday. June 21. 1892, Johh C. Newmteb, in the 45th j car of his age. Funeral service Thursday, 23d Inst., at 3 p. M. Interment private. 2 SCOTT Wednesday evenincr, Jnne 22, 1892. at 6.30 o'clock, Frances Amelia, wife of A.F. Scott, at ine laraiiy resilience, ivy junc patrick avenue, Allegheny. Notice of funeral hereafter. TRIMBDR On'Wednesday, June 22, 1892, at 3VA. M., Leetta Josefhixe Tiiimbur, daughter of Fred and Elizabeth Trimbur, aged 2 years 9 months 19 days. Funeral this (Thursday) aptersook. at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence, 2509 Carey alley, S. S. WARDEN On Monday. June 20, 1892, at 11:15 r. m., Johw B., onlv child' of the lato John B. and Bessie Fleming Warden, aged 2 years and I days. Funeral services at the residence ofirs. Fredericka Flemlnrf, Sewickley, on Thubs dat MOiwiKO at 10-30 o'clock. Interment nrivate. Train leaves Federal Street Sta tion, Allegheny City, at 9:15 A. M., city time. WHITEHEAD On Wednesday, June 22, 1892. at 6.45 a. M., Albert Howard, son of Isaiah and the late Sarah J. Whitehead, aged 15 years 3 months and 4 days. Funeral service at parents' residence, No. 155 Thirty-eighth street, on Thursday, June 23, at 3 P. ii. Funeral private at a later hour. V TOakland, Cal., and Shrewsbury England, capers please copy. - WIULIAM H. .WOOD. Funeral Director and Embaltner. Rooms, 3808 Forbes et Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4024. delS-220-TTBU I you have no appetite, Indigestion, " down" or losing flesh, take V M'sTinyPis! f They tone up the -weak stomach, and B build np the flagging energies. 25c. BKFBESENTED IK PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, t9.278.220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JOXES, 8 Fourth ar. Jtttt-52-B iflitfftrihiiilffiiratiim. iTMfire I' mAmmmuinmwmmmmmr 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. Ni B. Beginning 011 June 20, 'our store will close at 5 o'clock until September 1. 0MciiM & Co, 33 FIFTH AVE. Je21-TT8 Bl F.eiliis ii lis. Children's Parasols, worth JIA Ktn flandS125 Ml OUl Ladies' Plaid and Striped " Silk Parasols, were consld- UnU, Kf ered bargains at $3 50 HUW 9I.UU Finest Frenoh Ginghams, widest made, 25c. 30c and flnlv f Big lot of $1 Corsets.' f 25c Finest All-Wool Ingrain Car- San8tsT..!f....,.n'.": 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. Arllr, ScfioMelfflyer & Co., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny,' Pa. jel8-MThk I'T YQU WANT TO BUT A BLACK LICE 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 everything. A few REMNANTS from 1 to 5-yard lengths at about HALF the original prices, S pieces ot CREAM WHITE CHIFFON SKIRTINGS, Very beautiful for Mountain or Sea side Evening Dresses, we have marked I at reduced prices as follows: No. 1 $1.50 per yard, reduced from $2.50. No. 2 $2.50 per yard, reduced from 4.50. No. 3 $2.50 pe 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 horneIward 41 Fifth Avenue. Jell COOL, COMFORTABLE, PRETTY and CHEAP CHINA MATTING. jHHt the floor for gnmmer. aad summer is coming fast. From a Terr nice fancy, 95 for 40 yards, To the best Jointless Damask, 917 SO for 40 yards. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. iSiHK TBI BARGAINS THIS KNOCKS THE CHIP OFF COM PETITION'S SHOULDER. LADIES' -AT- L Knox, black, navy or white fancy straw, 25c; others ask 50c Knox, Rough and Ready Straw,, 15c;' others ask. 50c' Knox, Fine Pearl Straw, 38c; others ask $1. x Knox, jrery fine trimmed White Straw, 98c; others ask $1.75. Knox, Fine Milan Straw, trimmed, $1.25; -other! ask $2. , More Hard Lines for Competitors to Ponder Over. Misses' Fine Fancy Straw Hats, in white, brown, cardinal, navy, gray, etc., 18c; others ask 50c. Black and Brown Fancy Straw Hats, 25 c; others ask 75 c. Black, Brown and Navy Straw and NeapoL Hats, 25c; others ask 75c. Straw crown, colored brim, trim med Sailor Hats, 17c; others ask 38c Fine White Fancy Straw Sun Hats, 20c; others ask- 50c. Lots of new Fancy Straw and Lace Hats,'25c; others ask $1. LOVELY FLOWERS AT BARGAIH PRICES. 600 sprays of the finest Flowers ever imported all new, all fresh and all very pretty, now only 50c; formerly 1.50 and $2. The choicest lot on sale in the city. ' Plenty more of that 2j-inch Bro cade Ribbon at 15c; formerly 30c. 3-1'nch Fancy Gauze Silk Ribbon, lovely for children's hats, at 18c; formerly 38c. 6-inch Pure Silk-Watered Ribbon, at 29c; formerly 75c. 2-mch Black Gauze Ribbon, the choicest goods ever put on sale, at 1 8c; worth 38c. FLOWER WREATHS For Children's Hats, for Garden Hats, for Picnic Hats, at 15c, at 18c, at 22c, at 38c, at 75c. LADIES' WAISTS. An immense assortment of Percale and Lawn Waists, at 23c, 33c, 36c, 48c, 57c, 74c and 98c.. Silk Waists, with Jabot front, from 2.85 up. Fine Dotted Silk Waists, 3.95 up to the finest - XParasols, Fans," Mitts, etc., at astonishingly low prices. 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. J621-TT8 ' A Seal has his own way of preserving his own skin (He must look out for Lord Salis bury), but wise women possess ing seal-skins or other furs have them stored with us during insured against the summer, moth and fire. and The cost is trifling. Next season's fur. styles will be shown at our store Thursday. Your sacque may perhaps be altered to suit the' fall fashion. It will save a good many dollars to think of these alterations now. And there will be no charge for storage or insurance during the summer. Ladies' Sailor Hats, broad brim, $1.50, $2 and 3, all colors. Broad Silk Belts 25c, 50c and 75c, reduced one-half. Boys' and Children's. Straw Hats, 25c and 50c, formerly 75c and $1. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST, Je23-Tb 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. C- O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth vt., 3 Squires from Court Eoun J63-63 SMALLPOX. . ' . The only preventive -GET VACCINATED. A fresh supply of Bovine Vaccine Qnllls Jnst received by Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists, Market St. and Diamond. 20a each. 5 for 75c. JelS-M DlTtDTC O.D.LEVIS (next Leader. I r ItniO. 181 Fifth av.. Pittsbursr. Pa. , w yearsioucitor. KNOX T QWEST RICES W " -t J P' i-- 1 B.B. WE'RE THOROUGHLY IN EARNEST AND DETERMINED ABOUT SELLING OUT EVERYTHING 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 Jwide, si.tjo 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 worthy the name, 30 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 makenand somegowns. 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 75c 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, Navy and Black grounds with white -waved stripes, 28 CENTS. 1 Never such a sale of fine INDIA and GLACE SILKS. Everything in the Dress Goods Room must b,e sold our store rebuilding makes it imperative. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. je 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 large and attractive line of Thin Coats and Vests in MOHAIRS, LINENS, SICILIANS, DRAP D'ETES, ALPACAS, SEERSUCKERS, FLANNELS, PONGEES, SERGES, ' WASH GOOD& All the above at bottom prices. The grandest assortment in the city of Men's White and Fancy Vests 59c to $3. l.li'.kll'.llmilL'.'n'MJI", 'nHWSrai 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. JeC3 M III II I II M II I II - - A BARGAIN Can be had partments. in any of our many de- 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 Refrigeratuts. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CISS OB CMBIT 11 EVERT NTMEIIT, HQPPERBRQS.&CO., 307 WOOD ST. apT-rr $3.50 WILL BUT THE BEST IN THE CITY AT 5MOiS SHOE HOUSE 52 6ia SI " Je23-iTr ELITE PHOTO GALLERY, ' 516 Mabkzt Stkeet. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb. my-rrs Use the elevator. WESTERN INSURANCE CO., Or PITTSBUBG. Assets $US,R)187 No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. feU40-m WM. P. HEBBEST, Secretary Sloes new every suit we sell, but we'll not with thin raiment We have WEDFM 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 OP FASHION, Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue. N. B. Ladies having Seal Sacqnes to re pair or clianse Into tbe new nhapes should gead them to us now, NOT LATER. We can do far work good and cheap now. Je23 m B&&S3H3 wrtilA -11 hCT' Htfi31,:1 I ib iv iff &8k Zm &.'; ., ai' $ I im GOING LIKE EXERCISE, Did you ever play tennis with con sets on? Was there any pleasure ia it? Were you cool? Could you bend gracefully? Could you bend at all? Wear the Equipoise Waist J you can bend, jump, run; cool and comfort able. The same waist as comfortable and stylish for any dress you wear and for all occasions you enjoy. Made by George Frost Co., Boston. Sold exclusively Home A Co. in Pittsburg by Jos. JeX-rrs UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS JBBl Address Miss Mary Lyman. UOaklaad Square, Jflttstusjji J n : i i 4 J 1 it $
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers