'M i4 Ss73r"yyv " J"2s5 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, ATJGKJST 10, 1892. Sp - ,r,F''r-?r:p THE NEXT CONGRESS. Three Parties Hard at Work to Ob tain Control of the Bouse. BEPUBLICANS CERTAIN TO GAIN, "White Democrats Believe Their Lead Can not Be Entirely Broken. FARMERS WANT THE BALANCE OFPOWEB rJTECIAL TKt-raRAM TO Tire diupatch. Washington, Aug. a Second in inter est to the contest for the possession of tbe "White House for the ensuing four years is the struggle for the control of the next House of Representatives. Three parties are making the most confident claims that they will be able to dictate the policy of the lower branch of the Fifty-third Con gress, and it is by no means impossible that either will hare a working majority. The coming Congress will have under the new apportionment 356 Representatives, an increase of 24 over the present. The rela tion of parties as the House now stands is Democrats, 235; Republicans, 87; Alliance, 10. In many of the States there has been no redisricting, as in Pennsylvania, which will leav the district lines as they now stand, with the increase elected at large. Some idea of the extent of the Con gressional contest of 1892 and what must be overcome by the Republicans mar be formed from the fact that the present Dem ocratic and Alliance control in the Honse is 165 majority, and adding the 24 new dis tricts will make 179 Representative dis tricts to which Republican Congressional campaign managers must devote their ener gies. It .irould require a gain of about 90 to meke their majority certain in the next House. Hrpnbllcsm Reliance Upon Wnnnyr-ranla. The Congressional Campaign Committee of each of the three parties have already opened Washington headquarters, and have forces busily engaged in sending nut public documents. The Republican and Democrat ic Committees are constitnted in the usual way, but all of the Alliance members in Congress have been put npon the committee of the People's party. Pennsylvania is one of the States npon which the Republican managers most firmly rely for gains in the Honse of Representa tives. In the first place they figure on the practical certainty of securing the two Con gressmen at large to be elected under the new apportionment. No doubt is enter tained here of the success of McDowell and Lilly, the Republican nominees, by abont the "same majority that the Presidental ticket will receive 'in the Keystone State. Then the Beaver district now rep resented by Gillespie, owing to the factional quarrel and bribery scandal of 1890, is cer tain to be redeemed. In the Twenty-fourth The chances are considered as slightly favor ing the selection ot Acheson to succeed Craig, notwithstanding the Republican bolt in Greene county. This feeling is intensi fied by the fact that the Democrats of the district are reported to be much divided over the nomination, and that there is a possibilitv of the naming of a Hill follower who is opposed to the present position of the majority of his party upon the tariff In two more Keystone districts the Repub licans are very hopeful of overturning the Democratic majorities of 1890. In the Seventh district Edwin Hallonell only de lcated his competitor by 187 in the Pattison tidal wave year, and in the Eleventh Lemuel Ammerman was successful by just 303. It is just barely possible, too, that the Demo cratic quarrels in Philadelphia may insnrca Republican successor to Congressman Mc Aleer. These results would make a gain of seven seats in Pennsylvania alone, which Would be dbing very well for one State. A Blc Chance Expected In Ohio. The present Buckeye delegation stands 14 Democrats to 7 Republicans. This condi tion of affairs was due to the gerrymander passed bv the Democratic Legislature elected with Campbell in 1889, All this has been rectified, however, by the body chosen with McKinley in 1891, and the present system ot districting is intended to insure 15 Republicans and 6 Democrats. If there are no slips in this programme it will mean a change of 8 seats, or a net Repub lican gain of 16. Among the Buckeye Democrats scheduled to retire under the new order of things is Michael D. Harter, who led the fight against free silver so persistently in the present House. He has been renominated by acclamation, but the altered district is Republican by about 5,000, which can hardly be overcome even by Harter's abil ity and popularity. Tom Johnson, the Henry George single-tax free trader from the citjof Cleveland, has also been placed In a Republican district. The majority is not much over 1,000, however, and Johnson expects to overcome this and return to the next House. There are one or two other Buckeye dis tricts about which there is some doubt. In McKinley's old distriot the Republican ma jority is large, but the nominee is reported to be most obnoxious to the labor element, which lias great influence in that section. T. R. Morgan, the candidate, is himself an iron manufacturer, and during his entire business career is charged with having resolutely refused to employ unjon workmen. No Democratic candidate has yet been selected, but B. F. "Wevbrecht, a townsman of Morean.will probably be selected wben the convention meets in September. Strong Hopes In TVest Ylrjlnla. "West Virginia, the remaining one of the trio of States so directly interested in the maintenance of the policy of protection, is also regarded as excellent missionary ground. Bv the time the contests growing out of the election ot 1888 were settled the Republicans had three out of the four Re presentatives from the war-born State. In 1890 the tidal wave was felt, and all four districts returned Democrats. Pendleton's majority in the First district was only 618, and he was renominated this year after a fierce factional dispute. His successor is therefore confidently counted npon as a Republican, and strong hopes are enter tained of the other seats. Secretary Elkins is devoting a great deal of attention to the contest in West Virginia, not only as to Congressmen, but lor the Presidental elec tors and the State ticket. Kansas and Nebraska are the other States where the Republican managers regard the prospects of retrieving lost ground as above par. It it considered certain that at least a portion of the seats gained by the Democrats and Alliance in the granger sweeps of 1890 will be recovered. A hard fight is to be made in every one of these districts. Governor McKinlev has already been rallying tbe protection forces in Ne braska, and a proposition to send 1,000 Re publican orators into Kansas at once is being considered. Of course it is under stood that in these States the People's party rill put forth its greatest efforts, and that it is likely to prove a more dangerous factor than the Democracy, but it is predicted that sot less than one-half of the lost ground will surely be regained. Good -Missionary Districts. Throughout the other States in the coun try in the follow ing districts changes of from ' 10 to 600 votes w ould turn them into the Re publican column; Sitting Members. Arkansas. ... California ... Connecticut. Delaware.... Illinois..;...., W. II. Cato , . R. Breckinridge..., r.J Geary..... A. CamlnetU Lewis Snerrr COS ITS 181 15 K2 R. E. DeForest ixw i ua 6 I 1U2 I J. W. Causey t . C. Newbcnr Lewis Stewart 1H. W.Bnow M7 S. T. Bnscy & 18 O. W. ntlilan SIS Indiana 1W. K. Purrnt 80S Iowa 5,J. T. Hamilton SM C F. i. While M Marrlind W. N. MoKay IBS Massachusetts 8 it. T. Btereus 454 9 U. F. 'Williams 131 11 V. S. Coolldse 130 12 J. C. Crosby....". MS Michigan .... 8 B. O. Stout 888 8 H. H. Toumaus 48 9 H. M. Wheeler 80 Montana W. W. Dixon 38 New Hampshire 2 W. F. Daniel 88 New York 3 W. J. Coml'8 18 3 H. Y. Bentley. 518 24 O. Van Horn 103 28 II. n. Rockwell 80 H. s. Oreenleaf 234 North Carolina. 8 W. H. H. Cowles W3 Stewart, unseated IS South Carolina 7 William Elliott 7 Tennessee 2 II. C. Snodjtraas 53 Virginia 2 J. W. Lawson 728 T lsconsln Clinton Bapbltt 313 There are abont 30 other districts in which the Democratic majority on tbe tidal wave campaign did not exceed 1,500, which was phenomenal. HhTf Republican Majorities Were Small. The Republicans who hold their seats by slender majorities which might be over turned by a change ot less than 500 votes are: Name.' District, Mai. ADner Taylor 1 Illinois 459 K.K.H1M 6 do 611 P. S. Post -10 do .618 D. B. Henderson 3 Iowa 193 J. P. Flock 8 do 118 George. D. Perkins 11 do 907 J. H. Walker 10 Mass. 70l J. a Burrows Mich. 304 John Mnd 2 Minn. 482 1L F. Bartine Xevada 874 A. C. Hopkirn 16 Pa. 151 L. E. Atkinson 38 I'a. 607 Edward Scull 20 Pa. 5Jo M. Griswold 28 Pa. 808 These districts, however, are all likely to go Republican by their usual majorities, as they were simply reduced in 1890 by the tidal wave which swept so many other staunch Republican districts temporarily into the Democratic column. Taking all these facts into consideration and allowing for the tightening of the lines in a Presidental year it is practically cer tain that no party will have an overwhelm ing majority in the next Honse. The Re publicans will undoubtedly make pro nounced gains, but It will take almost a political revolution to completely overturn the present Democratic lead, "if, as the Alliance and People's party managers claim, their combination elects 30 or 40 members throughout the country, it is by no means impossible that thev might hold the balance of power. Such a situation would probably prove at once interesting and exciting. QUEER CURIOS FE0K ECUAD0E. Th-y Will Be Tranfrrrd to the World! Colnmblnn Eipisltlon. "Washington-, D. C., Aug. 9. "Williard P. Tisdel.Esq., has just returned to the coast from a visit to Quito, the capital of the Republic of Ecuador, as the repre sentative "of the "World's Columbian Expo sition at the Opening ceremonies of the local lair to be held in that city for the purpose of- collecting articles to send to Chicago. Many curious Inca relics are displayed at the Exposition now in progress. Miniature reproductions of ancient temples and photographic views of the ruins of prehistoric cities are numerous, and highly interesting as well as in structive. Implements of war, musical instruments, sacrificial stones, clothinir, ornaments of the ancient and modern inhabitants, with a great variety of objects in common nse among tbe wild tribes ot tbe distant In terior form one of the most interesting features of the fair, and the display ot ancient pottery and supposed pre-Inca stone images is one of rare value. It is arranged that it shall be transferred al most in its entirety, at least so far as the articles displayed will bear packing and transportation to the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1893 and certainly will be a surprise to a multitude to whom Eouador is an unknown land. landed a Bis Fish. "William Fuher, the dairyman, returned last night from Michigan, where he had been with the Keystone Club, an organiza tion of Pittsburg politicians. He says that late on last Saturday evening James' Piatt, the Councilman, canght a lake fish which weighed 38 pounds. The fish was packed in ice and was expressed to Charles A. Moore, of tbis city. The boys, Mr. Fuher says, are all well. Thousands of People Cnred of piles, with only one package of Hill's Pile Pomade, tbe only pile remedy on the market with a bona ride guarantee with each package. Prioe $1 00, six packages for $5 00. By mail. Try it to-night. For sale by Joseph Fleming & Son, 412 Market street, w Very Trap. The demand for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is steadily growing, from the fact that all who give it a trial are pleased with the results ana rec ommend it to their neighbors. "We feel sure that the remedy cannot be recommended too highly. Waglet & Smead, Druggists, wr'nsu Newton, la. npfflC DELICIOUS xtract NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Yardlla. Igmon Orange Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the fresh fruit- For ale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and all flrst-class grocers. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cores Chapped Handa, Wound, Burns, at Xamores and Prevents 2ssdra& AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Bt for Gsrwal HouMhold U. ftavonrol DIAMOND k 8KAKIHO OUTTHEoCIMraaiB. Bleb Salaried Officers of the Geological Departmi nt Dropped Down. Washington Aug. a There will be a shaking up among the high salaried offi cers of the Bureau of Geological Survey to morrow, when the reductions imposed by the sundry civil bill will be carried into effect Nearly 40 members of the present force will be asked to resign, two-thirds of them being scientists employed on special work. The list Includes 8 $4,000 eeologists, 1 $3,000 geologist, 2 $2,400 geologists', 2 $2,000, geologists, 1 $2,000 chemist, 2 $2,500 geogra phers, 1 $2,000 topographer and 1 $3,000 officer, classed as' "general assistant" These are dropped altogether. The salary of tbe paleontologist is cut down from $4,000 to 2,000, and 26 other employes will also have to submit to a reduction of pay. Major Powell, chief director of the bureau, says that 6 ol the scientists thns summarily dis possessed have volunteered to stav and complete the work they are employed upon without present compensation. BOBSFOBD? ACID PHOSPHATE Bo'lrrra the Feeling of laiiUndn So common In mid-summer, and imparts vi tality. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. I Residence. (Jacob Auer Baldwin township ( Annie Back Baldwin township (Rrete Jones Mansfield (Mary A. Morgan Manslitld IKobert Wray , Pittsburg: Eltiabeth Strlctel Plttsunrjc (Rudulph tenke ....Allegheny Annie Meyers Pittsburg ( Charles Bores. Allegheny J Mary Llmelc Allegheny I Joseph Irlbacher Pittsburg IMigrleKarl Pittsburg J Henry M. Good New Castle 1 Lun Ma v Banner. Newcastle ( Edwin F. Kandby Allegheny 1 Llllle V. Tarlor Pittsburg ( W llllam D Hood Allegheny t I.lizle MlUer Allegheny J Henry Helles Allegheny ) Ida Fcluelgle Pittsburg j Willi un a Sheldon Pittsburg ) Georgians McCourt Allegheny George J. Schad Allegheny ( Kate E. Mueller Allegheny I John W. Donaldson Hltes station 1 Mary A. Roberts Hltes station J Michael bbeehan Allegheny I Annie Hcarn Allegheny (Walter3IeDong.il. Chartters l Rebecca Thorp Stone township DIED. CROFT On Monday, An -ust 8, 1893. at 10 . it , Arthur, husband of Elizabeth Croft. DAEBY On Tueday, August 8.1692, at2.S0 A. m., Barthoslox Dakbt, in his 49th year. Funeral from late residence. Sawyer street, Eighteenth ward, on Wedsesdat at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. DENZIN On Tuesday, Augnst 9, 1892. at t-SO a. M.. Otto Dxxznr, son of Otto Denzin, at the age or 15 years i months and 20 days. Funeralfrom the residence. 106 Wylie ave nue, Thcrsdat ATTjauroow at l o'clook. ENGEL On Monday, Angnst 8 1892. at 10 r. m CnaiSTiKA Eiqel, aged 67 years, 8 months and 6 days. Funeral on Wbhitesdav, at 2 T. it. from her late residence, 4617 Friendship, avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. GLENN On Tuesday, August 9, 1S92, at 6.15 T. x., James Glexx, at his residence, No. 17 foint alley, age I 75 years, father of John, Robert. James J., Daniel and Miss Maggie Glenn. Notice of funeralhereafter. HUGHES Mondav, August 8, at 9:45 7. w., Miss Sarah Hughes, aged 67 years. Funeral seivices at 10 o'clock Thursday mornixo, the 11th ingt., at the residence of her sister-in-law, W. T. Bown, Grandview avenue and Merrimac street, Mt. Washing ton. 2 KESTLEftMTER On Tuesday, Aueust 9, 1892, at 7 a. it., Frakk Kestlermyer, iu the 29th year or his age. funeral will take place from his late resi dence, No. S30 Madison avenne, Allegheny, on Friday morhinq at 8 o'clock, proceed to St. Bonifaco Chapel, where mass will be held, to which friends of the family are respect fully invited to attond. Grass Valley and California papers please copy. 3 KING On Monday, Amrntt 8, 192. at 2 r x., Elles, wife or William King.aged 40 years LACOCK On Tuesday. Ansust 9, 1892, at 12.45 a. M., Hamilton Laooci. In his 75th year. Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. Robert Parks, 263 Federal stieet, Alle gheny, on Thursday, at S r.s, Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. 2 LAPE At Troy, N. Y on Tuesday, August 9. 1892, Ida B. Lave, sister of Mrs. George S. Davison, of this pity. Interment at Troy on Thursdat. MoCLURG At Chicago on Tuesday, An gnst 9, 1892, at 5 r. M , William II., sou of A. H. and Kate McClurg. Notice of funeral hereafter. G RUBER On Monday, August 8, at 7 o'clock p. at., Clara Margaret, Infant daugh ter of John H. and Mary Clara, aged 4 montns ana v aays. QUILTER On Monday, August 8, 1892, at 7.30 a. jl, Hasora Quiltxb, wife of Thomas Quilter, aged 38 years. REPLAN At West Pepn Hospital, Mon day, August 8. 1892, at 3 P. jc, Frldxriqk Replax, aged 72 years. RIPPERGER On Monday, August 8, 1891, at 1:20 7. it., Catherine, wife or M. A. Blp perger, aged 63 years 1 month 21 days. Funeral from her late residence, 400 East street, on Thursdat, August 11, at 8 30 a. m. bei vices atSt. Bonilace Church, Royal street, Allegheny, Reserve township, at 9 a. k. Friends of tbe family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 SELL On Tuesday, August 9, 1892. at 11:45 A. M.. Pbibcilla M.. infant danirhter of (Henry M. and Geneva Sell, aged 7 months anu a aavs. Funeral on Thursdvt, at 8:30 a.m., from her late residence, 182 South Twentieth street. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. SWALLOW On Monday, August 8, 1892, nt 11:80 p. jc, Sarah F., wile of Joseph Swallow, in her 72d yearr. Funeral from the residence of her hus band, Scott township, near Woodvtlle, on Thursdat, August 11, 1892, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. WlLSTEIN At Hntf station, Pennsvl vania Railroad, on Tuesday, August 9, 1892, at 10:45 a. K., Elizabeth, only child of Hattle Wllstein (nee Allen). Funeral at Bellalre, O.. on Wednesday. ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Merer, Arnold 4 Co., Llm.,) CNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Offloe and, residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone oonnectton. myll-57-Mwrsn JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-wrsn Telephone 1153 - ROSES. Our stock Is alway the cnolcest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. MOSmithfield street. Jy9-tw PUNT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BKBMUUA EASTER LILY BULBS. Just received. Prices subject to change. Order at once. Large 5 to 7 inches, 6c eaoh, 60c per dor, $4 per 100. Jumbo 7 to 9 Inches, 12c each, tl per dozen, $7 per loo. JOHN It. A. MURDOCH, aul-Mwv 508 Smitbnold street. DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crowning, bridging and filling oi the natural teeth. Prices reasonable ana satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith field su, Pittsburg. ap29-xwa -SOW OPEN Tke Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Lelding Decorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposite Wastlnghous Office Building. del6-72-Mwv KKFBESXNTED IN PITTSBURG IN UDL INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,120 00. ' Losses adjusted and paid by ' WILLIAM L. JONES. 94 Fourth T jaiMS-o NKW ADTEKTIBJlaCENTH. Rlfflo MS I SHOES. It is ' easy to guard against doing anything of the kind. Risks weren't made to wear. A shoe you like is worth all you pay for it every time. The shoe that you don't is a good thing to get rid of rapidly. You won't be anxious to get rid of any shoes we offer in our Clearance Sale. There's nothing experimental about them. They all hold their shape and wear well. If you can be fitted in what we have left you are bound 'to get a bar gain. We have 400 pairs. Ladies' Street Oxford reduced from $5 to $3.50. Lots of Boys' $3.50 Button now $2.50. If you don't buy a pair you'll regret it. If you want comfort buy Verner's Foot-Form Shoes. Cor. ERU Ave. anfl lartet St. au9-xwr BARGAINS -nr- TABLE A lot of short lengths of Bleached and Un bleached Table Damasks that we will close out at extremely low prices in prder to close quickly. A lot of 50 dozen Napkins worth 51.60, price $1.25 per dozen. Another lot 60 dozen Napkins worth $1.75, price $1.60 per dozen. 60 dozen size extra fine Napkins, regu lar price $2.75, we will close the lot at $2 per dozen. size Napkins $1.75 per dozen, worth $2.25. Special line of Hemmed Huck Towels at 18c each, $2 per dozen. 25c each, 13 per dozen, the best line of Towels in both Damask and Huck to be found at the price. $1.25 per pair, All-Linen Pillow Cases, extra value. 5L60 per pair, extra fine All-Linen Pil low Cases, Bolsters and Sheets to match. Bed Spreads at greatly reduced prices on account of being a little soiled. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue, au9 STEP COUNTS WITH COMFORT IN WEARING SHOES. No better proof is wanted than the continued demand. Price covers one point, a good fit another. It' is surprising that yet ' many buyers do not pay the attention to their comfort they ought' to. To those we say: Place yourselves in our hands and a radical change from an ill-fitting . boot to a perfect one is in store for you. TENNIS SHOES, TAN SHOES, RUSSIA SHOES AND OXFORDS . Will sell from now (fti halt of former prices. at ! 430436 MARKET ST. " BRADD0CK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. - ftHT-WMU EVERY HIMMELRIGHS HIMMELR CHS HEW ADVERTISEMKHTgL, B. & B. 50 PIECES. ASSORTED Light and dark, very much tet ter in style and finer than you'd expect We're selling them out, 29 inches wide, 5 CENTS A YARD. One case PLAIN FAST BLACK SATINES, with neat black stripes, for suits, made to sell at 25 c; they're 32 inches wide; we're "selling them out" also 2 CENTS. 150 pieces assorted PON GEES, Canton Cloths, Batistes, Chevrons, light and dark, 32 inches wide, iy2 CENTS. David and John Anderson's GINGHAMS all 40c ones some styles seem to sell better than others, and according to this we sorted them up into three price lots, and they're going tast at I2c, 15c AND 25c. No wonder, as there's nothing that women ever bought of Gingham kind for themselves or children that are bargains like these. ALLWOOL FRENCH CHALUES 100 pieces assorted, light, medium and dark, 35c A YARD. mong tnese are some me dium colored grounds, with line stripes and tiny polka spots; also a lot,of .black, grounds, with colored stripes; look like nar row ribbon stripes with picot edges. Both above described lots were the last to come from the Paris printers and were in tended to retail at 60c we're selling them out at 35 CENTS. A lot of black ground CH AL LIES, with white figures and polka spots, American made, good cloth, shade of black is right; 26 inches wide, 5 CENTS. Everything above mentioned is at the center counters in Silk and Dress Goods Room. If you want good goods for little money go right to these rooms at once. B0GG5 & ALLEGHENY. anlO fflAL HANDKERCHIEFS . -FOR- L: Beautifully Embroidered. Only 2y2c Each. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. MAIL OHDEHS PROMPTLY 1TTEIIED TO. We close at 5, except Saturday. anlO URLING BROS., DENTISTS K SIXTH ST., CORKER PEWIT E AV SKIONU FLOOkt. FIRST-CLASSDENTISTRY la all IU branches. Most reasonable prioei AHCM (HDIES! BUHL, but 11 OTtW ADYEKnSKMENTS. I 3 "In rain." time of sunshine prepare for It may be a fine day. vet 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, for S1.25. Other days we sell it for Two Dollars. Every woman knows what Silk Warp Lansdowne is in dress goods. We sell it in Umbrellas, our own make, warranted two years. A waterproof"mackintosh Coat, for gentlemen, is an indispensa ble part of his outfit in his summer outing. We have the celebrated Hodgman Coats in all colors. Umbrellas re-covered in one day, from 75c PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St Je23-w Capital -AND- Labor BOTH HARMONIOUS AT KEECH We work hard to save other peo ple's capital for them. WE ARE SAVING PEOPLE Lots of money this month on FURNITURE -AND- CARPETS. KEECH, 923, 925 and 927 PENN AVE. anO-uwr OUR CLEAN-UP SALE GOES ON BRAVELY. Among the centers of interest you will find our Boys' an Children's Department one of the most attractive. As a sped' offering we call your attention to the following:9 300 Boys' Short-Pant Suits in Dark, Serviceable Colors at a Price Less Than You Would Pay for the Material Alone. JUST $ 1 .00. These are not all-wooL They are not silk-lined. They are not a dress suit But if you want a suit for Johnny to knock about in during vacation you'll not find a better chance in the city. Jersey Suits. Choice of a nice line of these in Black and Blue for $2. OUR SHOE STOCK Teems with fine chances in Footwear. We have been adver tising great bargains for the ladies. Here are some chances for the gentlemen: 300 pairs of Men's Canvas Baseball Shoes, worth $1.25, now only ------- 300 pairs of Men's Black Tennis, bals, worth $1.25 300 pairs of Men's Black and White Tennis Oxfords, worth $1.25 - 46c These will be placed on sale TO-DAY, Wednesday, and we will continue selling them at these prices all this week, or until sold. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 raw ADvxrRTisEaiErrs. OUR CTJAMCE SALE Is now in full swing and offers Men's, Boys' and Children's Summer Suits, , Pants, Hats and Furnish ings, Also, Trunks, Va lises and Hammocks at unparalleled reductions. You should by all means see these bargains. They are actually phenomenal. WiBdEfi ,WWWW m Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. atiT-wsau 25c, 50e, 75c J. G-. BENNETT & CO.. Corner Wood Mt. and Firth Ave. Jyia WALL PAPER. Do yon wont to buv irnll paper? If TOU do this iga p!enHd time. Wahavo " marked down evervtlilnff. Including Picture Moulding! .mil Llncrusta. Walton. We will liave sonic paper In the lOo list that never was sold iu Pittsburg for leaj than 25c. We h.wo ntctnre mouldings at So per foot that recentlr old for 15o. Our Pure Paint an 1 White Lead and OU at loweit wholesale price. Send for nrico list of niints. W e have the best paper-hangers only, and can furnish any number nt once. We en(J them out of town at regular prices with car fare added. Send lor samples of wall paper, sent fraa to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth, av., 3 Saoa-a3 from Court Houj Je27 46c 46o MARKET ST. Sy,-.! ycrvfUkU to$Pfl MBffli REPAfflED ! ''ii) r- mrrif "aLjiaI,iK Jfcifc& i tiulb WSaELi.isLijfe. m 3? SSsSHsffl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers