mmmm 4SkTJ.!K'?'! V,"?-5- f -i ' THE FUTSBTJEG. DISPATCH; FRIDAY, AUGUST, Sft 189a LET HEATHEN RAGE. Uncle Sam Need Not Change His . Laws to 8nit Foreign Powers! THE KEW ORLEANS LYNCH1NQS And ths Proposed Federal Jurisdiction Law Beportei Upon 1t ABLE 1AWIEE8 WHO OPPOSE A CHARGE Sabatooa, N. X, Aug. 2& The Amer ican Bar Association convened this morning &nd listened to the annual address, which was delivered by John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia. Reports of committees were then received, the most important of -which was that of the Committee on Interna tional Xaw. By resolution adopted at the last meeting of the association, the Commit tee on International Xaw was directed to report at the next annual meeting whether "any legislation by Congress is desirable and practicable to cive ports of the United States jurisdiction over criminal prosecu tions for acts of Violence to the persons or property of aliens committed by citizens of the United States." The scope of inquiry has been very broad, and the committee has been aided by the reports of a very intelligent debate in the Senate of the United States last May, upon a bill intended to give to the Federal courts the jurisdiction contemplated by the reso lution. The subject was brought to the at tention of Congress by a paragraph in the annual message of the President. The Question as Debated by the Son ate. As a result of the suggestion contained in this paragraph, which referred to the New Orleans lynchings, a bill was reported pro viding that any act committed in any State or Territory of the United States in viola tion ol the rights of a citizen or subject of foreign country secured to such citizen or subject by treaty, which constitutes a like crime against the peace and dignity of the. United States punishable in like manner as in the courts of said States or Territories, and within the period limited by the laws of such State or Territory, may be prose cuted in the courts ot the United States, and. upon conviction, the sentence executed in like manner as sentences upon con victions for crimes under the laws of the United States." The report proceeds: It is worthy of remars Just here that the New Orleans Incident o: March, 1S9L was not the first of like oharacter which has en gaged the attention of the Federal Govern ment, as will be seen hereafter. Never tie lore, however, has it been suggested that ancn a remedy as is now proposed was either necessary or expedient, blmllacon tingencies arose daring the admlnistnWona of the State Department by Secretaries Webster. Evans and Bayard, all able law yers, and yet no one of thorn seems to have considered that what were characterized by them all as occurrences unfortunate and sometimes disgraceful, afforded either oc casion or excuse lor so radical nnd funda mental a change In our institutions as upon consideration the proposed legislation would make. Kewpa per Start tb.s Ball Kolltnp. It is impossible to controvert the fact that this agitation la favor of Federal legislation originated, not in the thoughtful considera tion of lawyejrs or publicists, but in ephem eral newspaper discussion, which, useful as It is, must of neoessity be impulsive, and upon auob subjects serve the purpose rather of suggestion than conclusion. The sugges tion made by the President is, of course, en titled to the utmost respect, both by reason of his high office and alsoofhisactnowlect-od capacity as a statesman and lawyer. There is, however, nothing in the message wnich joes beyond calling the attention of Con gress to the subject. uis expression or belief in the competency of Congress to secure treaty rights of for eigners domiciled in the United States, is not likely to be controverted, provided only that snoh treaty rights are consistent with the constitution of the United States. The President does not advise legislation, and it is not to be assumed that he bad anticipated the action of Congress by such an examina tion of the subject as would be required of him if a bill passed by both Houses should bep resented for his signature. The position of this question before Con gress upon this suggestion lias added to the sense ot responsibility felt by the com mittee, and, all things considered, it may Erobably be said that few questions have een before the association at once more important and more exigent. The inquiry contained in the resolution embraces two questions: First, la such legislation desira ble, and, second, is it practicable! Casrs Ante-Dating the New Orleans Affair. The committee reviews the cases which have occurred since the adoption of the Constitution similar in general character to that which gave rise to the present discus sion. McLeod's case, in which Great Britain demanded of the President that he should secure the release of JIcLeod, who was then under indictment for murder in New York and imprisoned to await trial, and to which Mr. Webster replied that "in the United States, as in England, persons confined under judicial process can be re leased from that confinement only by judicial process." The committee refers to the Spanish out rage case at New Orleans in 1851, in which, in reply to a demand from the Spanish Government for reparation, Mr. Webster, then Secretary of State, considered that for the insult to the Consul and his loss of property reparation should be made, and that the flag ot Spain should be saluted npon the arrival of his successor as a' demonstration ot respect, and to signify the sense entertained by our Government of the injustice to the Consul and the in sult to lhe Spanish flag. With respect, however, to the loss ot individuals, Mr. AVebster says: Vrbter's Prlncip e of Eqnal nights. While, therefore, the losses of individuals, private Spanish subjects, are greatly to be regretted, yet It is understood that many .American citizens suffered equal losses from the same cause, and those private indi viduals, subjects of Her Catholic Majesty, coming voluntarily to reside in the United States, have certainly no cause of complaint if they are protected by the samo laws and the same administration of law as native born citizens of this country. They have, in" fact, some advantages over citizens of the State in which they happen to be, Inas much as they are enabled, until they become oitlzens themselves, to prosecute lor any injury done to their pctaonal propertv in the courts of the United States or the State courts, at their election. The report reviews the riots of Key West, Fla., the Chinese outrages in the West and other international cases in which the principle laid down by the United States, that redress for such grievances must be through the regular tribunals, is maintained, notably by the British Gov ernment in a very prominent case. It then goes on to say: The bill pending in the Senate already quoted Is very general in Its terms and simply adopts the criminal law or each State, giving to the Federal courts Jurisdic tion lor the prosecution of anv act which constitutes crime under the law of the State when oommitted in Violation of the rights secured to a cltUon or a subject of a foreign oountry with whose Government we are In treaty relations. This is stated more broadly than the language of tho act would seem to warrant, but not more so than the claims of the ad vocatos of the bill as to its scope and purpose. The Bill Most Be n General One. It is hardly to be expected that, if this course of legislation be embarked upon.Con gress would undertake the enactment of a new and uniform system of criminal law and procedure. We may, therefore, assume that any bill likely to be passed would be a gen eral one of the character of that now pend ing. Tho necessity of the bill is claimed on the ground that our laws should conform to our treaty obligations, "so that when questioned as to what we are doing to protect tho treaty rizbts of loreijrn people, we can alwavs answer: The laws ol Congress confer Juris diction upon the Federal courts; your con tract is with the Federal courts; vour treaty is with the Federal authority; your treaties are with the Government of the United States and we are, therefore, made a party.' Thus the United States, a the treaty making power, would be able to enforce treaty obit gations. nnd would not bo forced, as in the past, when tho supreme power has de pended entirely upon State aotlon, to stand in contempt In tho proseuco of tho nations of tho earth.' " Finally, thoy bolievo that the measure pro- Jiosed Is not only practicable, but la less oh ectlonable than any other that oould be de-Tl-ed. It could not Interfere with or change the laws of the several States in regard to what constitutes a crime, and does not pro vide a different penalty for an aot against the rights or an alien and an aot which is a crime against a citizen of the State; while, if the Federal courts should not adopt the laws of the State, there would be two laws, making a different offense of the same act in a given State. rar-Kpachlns; Effects ol the Ueasure. Again, the far-reaohlng oharacter of this bill can hardly be appreciated. It was stated in the Senate that there are 50,000 aliens in Chicago alone, and that possibly one-third, but certainly one-firth, of tbe population of Wisconsin is alien. The same oonditlons to a greater or less degree obtain in many of the Xoithwestorn States. Think, tnen, of the endless confusion which would result from the division or the criminal adminis tration in those States Detween two Jurisdic tions in such a manner that possibly a man may be subject to two prosecutions for the same offense; and this inconvenience is to be incurred to provido a remedy lor sporadic cases, whioh, after all, no law in any coun try has ever been able either to prevent or to remedy, and of which we have had exact ly one-half dozen in our nlstory as a nation. This suggests another uncertainty, as to whether, under this bill, a man can bo tried twice for the same offense. The bill adopts the criminal law of a State, but it also makes any act which is a crime against the 8tat a like orime agalnft the United States. If, then, one acensed of crime Is tried in the State cout t. and that tribunal holds that the act complained of was not a crime under the laws or the State, wonld his acqnlttal be ef fectual to secure bis discbarge npon a trial tor the same offense in the United States courtt Upon this nreclse question, as to the effect of the hill, "able lawyers differed in the Senate, and it may be fairly presumed that able Judges wonld differ npon the bench. Tho avowed purpose of this bill is to reme dy evils such as the New Orleans lynchings. It seems hardly fitting to make such out breaks the basis of legislation of a general character and of a character so far4eaohlng. It would seem to be better to leave them to be dealt with according to the circumstances of each ense, as they have been In the past, without difficulty. Individual Bights Are Affected. Another objection, which, if not constitu tional, is at least fundamental, Is that this legislation violates the ancient principle of Anglo-Saxon liberty, which may be termed the localization of crime with respeot to trial and punishment. From the earliest times tiial by vicinage was the Englishman's birthright. It was not surrendered wnen the prosecution was transferred from the Lord Paramount to thaCrown. The ac cused was not brought to the Judges In London, but the Judges uent down to try him at his home, and he was entitled to a Jury of his neighbors. Our ancestors brought the same principle over the sea. It was Imbedded in the constitutions of the Fed eral Unlpn and of every State. One of the complaints in the Declaration or Independ ence was the deprivation in many cases of the benefits of trial by jury, and in others transportation neyond the seas to be tried for pretended offenses. , We conclude theielore, that the proffered legislation is not necessary or desirable, and believe that, to say the least, there are grave doubts of its constitutionality, and that, in operation, it would prove uncertain and Impracticable. We therefore recom mend the passage of the following resolu tion; Resolved, That, In the opinion of this associa tion. It la unnecessary and Inexpedient that there should be any legislation by Congress to give to the Federal courts Jurlsdict'on of crimes against the prrsons and property of aliens In any case In which men Jurisdiction does not exist as In similar cases.ln which a citizen Is the injured party. Booth Oat on Bat'. William Booth, the Allegheny hotel pro prietor arrested for keeping a speak-easy, was released on bail yesterday afternoon, his bond being signed by William Prescott for S1.500. The hearing will be held at 9 o'clock, one week from to-day, before Alderman McKelvey. About 20 witnesses have been summoned. A FACT. Slure rooms have been rented through thnoetit-aword advertising columns .of THE DISPATCH In tho last six months thitn any other paper. To he convinced try a few mall adlta. GREAT .EXCITEMENT PREVAILS. Peopln Fnsh and Crowd In Order to Get at the Great Bargains Oft-red by the Great Consolidated Bankrupt Assignee Bale at 305 Smtthfi-ld Strert. ' Everything must be sold in the next jtwo days, so if you want any of this clothing you must get here as quick as yon can. Bend our prices and judge lor yourself. Fine clothing at these figures won't last long, so hurry if you need anything for the winter season. lien's lancy black worsted suits at $2 98, worth $10. Wen's elegant overcoats $5 75, ad vertised everywhere a bargains at $14. Men's cutaway worsted dress suits, worth $18 of anyone's money: you can buy themat this great salo for $6 So. Men's double breasted cheviot suits, $7 SO, wortu $23. Men's silk mixed cassimere frock suits, (7 73, worth $24. English narrow wale dress anitp.very drossy garments, $11 60. worth $28. Ilockanum whipcord evenlns suits, suitable lor any occasion, $10, worth $27. Men's Tweed cassimeic pants. 80e, never sold for less than $3. Men's all-wool cassi mere pants, $1 iS, worth St 5a Imported fancy stripe woisted pants, $2 25, worth $6. JJobby straight cut youths' suits at $3 90, worth $11. Hawthorne cheviot sack suits at $4 50, worth $20. Men's imported clay diagonal dress suits at. $8 50, worth $25. Men's business pants at $118, worth $3. Fur beaver overcoats at $t 50, worth $12. Long cut overcoats at $2 98, worth $10. Chlnonilla overcoats at $5 75, worth $18; and thousands ot other wonderiul values for yon to pick from. Cut this ont. and bring It with you to S05 Smithfleld street. Join? D. Ratmohd, Assignee. Open to-night until 9 o'clock. 150 Head of Horses at Auction. The Arnhelm Live Stock Company, limi ted, at 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., will offer at auction Thursday, August 25, at 10 o'clock a. at. 87 bead of single driving horses, pacers and trotters, without reoord, that can beat 2:40. 12 Kentucky saddlers, broke to do all gaits. 9 teams or matched carriage horses. 60 head of horses and mates that weigh 1,100 to 1,700 lbs apiece: suitable for all pur poses. 3 imported Percheron stallions and one imported Percheron mare, registered In the American and French stud book. Full ped igree given at the sale. 10 (three) 3-year old Tercheron colts. Also consignment 50 head of bus horses and mares. AH stock sold without reserve to the high est bidder. The Arnhelm Live Stock Com Eany, limited, condnct their saloi on pure nslness principles. JJo by-bidding allowed at their sales. All stock guaranteed as rep resented. Sale positive; no postponement on account of the weather. To-Dav To-Day Everybody should attend the rreat clothing sale at the P. C. C C, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. Thousands have already ben efited by it. Men's fine suits at $6 85, worth $16. Men's dressy pants. 92c and $1 17, and thousands of other Dargalns. ' P. a a C Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. xWl I I NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. OT great strength. f Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dellclously as thp fresh fruit. For sale by Geo. X. Stevenson A Co, and all flrat-olaes grocers. y DELICIOUS vs FtaYoritof turns marriage Licenses Issued "Xeterd.y. Name. Residence. t John 8. Fentoni Pittsburg Ella F. Reed flltsbnrg I John Lehrlan Plttstmrg j LenaU. Mertua Pittsburg JJohnMcOdwan Pittsburg jKatle A. Lofim Allegheny i Georre Whitman Pittsbun? I Annie Scabcrt Pittsburg (James A. AVaiuth Fittrtnnt llaaM. Brown i Pittsburg IGeonreMackulik Br.tdock I Annie Buchta : Braddock JEmllBerndt.....' Allegheny I Clara Joeschlce Allegheny (Cyrus W. Kepple.ft .Apollo, Pa. I Ida I. Brewer Manordale. Pa. I PeterNealon Brlnton (KatleO'Eeefe Pittsburg I Yvlllard Eliler Pittsburg, I Lettle E. Sloan. Pittsburg J Nathan Seveaaon Pittsburg ISaraAdelson.., Pittaburg Charles H. Van El per. New York I Nettle II. Burd Brownsville, Pa. (James Oliver Williams, Sharpsburg ( Annie II. Keufer Boss township (James A. GolIInjra Beltthoover I Margaret Hughes Beltihoover ( Louis Steiblen Allegheny Catharine Prell Allegheny ( Karl Scherier Mlllvale borough (FranclckaEhncr. Mlllvale borough (Jacob Beikovitzh Pittsburg ( Annie Ehreufeld McKceport DIED. s ALCORN On Thursday. August 35,1892, at 2:15. Akdt Aloobs, aged 63 years. ' Funeral from his late residenoe, No. 188 Washington avenue, Allegheny, on Satur day at 1 t. x. Friends of the family aro re spectfully invited to attend. BEALE On Thursday, Angnst 25, 1892, at 6:15 a. jr., Fkaxois A. Be a IE, aged 43 years. Funeral trom the residence of N. G.-Scale, 135 Pearl street, on Saturday, August 27, at 2:30 p. X. 2 BRACKEMEYER On Thursday, August 25, 1EM, at 6:10 F. v. Jaeed M. B., youngest son of A. F. and B. W.' Brackemeyer, aged 23 years 8 months and 25 days. Funeral from the family residence. No. 221 Fourth street, Braddock, Pa., On Sunday AiTZRiiooir, August 28, at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private. (Cincinnati, 0., and Keokuk, la., papers S please copy. BKOWN On Wednesday. August 24, 1892, at 6:15 p. H., Mary B. JIoLAiu.wifo of William P. Brown, in her 58th year. Funeral on Friday, at 2 o'clock, from SimDSon Chapel, Liberty street, Allegheny City. 2 BUCK On Wednesaay, Angnst 24, 1892, at 8 A. ic, Mrs. CmnsTiNSE Buck, of Chartlers township, aged 66 years 2 months 13 days. Funeral on Friday, August 26, 1892, at 9 A.M. ELLIOTT On Thursday, August 25. 1892, at 11 a. il, Mrs. Louisa, wire of Thomas Elliott, in her 70th year. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave so cold, Yet again we hope to meet thee Where no parting tears are shed. Funeral from her late residence. Moon townihlp. Allegheny county, on Saturday at terkoox at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GREER At the family home, 5G4S Penn avenue, on Thursday morning at 3:10 o'clock, Mrs. Sadie E. Greer,' wife of Will lam S. Greer, aged 55 years 4 months and 21 days, f Funeral services Saturday at 2 p. m. Friends are respectfully.lnvlted to attend. Greensburg papers please copy. JOHNSON Wednesday morninR at 5 o'olock, William Clarehoe Mead Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berthla M. Johnson, of Mansfield Valley, being 6 months and 5 days old. , KABLE On Wednesday, Xith Inst, at 4 a. m., Willi ax E. Kable, in bis 32d year. Funeral services at the residence of his brother, Louis Eable, 120Colllns avenue, East End, on Friday afternoon, 26th inst,, at 3 o'clock. 2 KEENAN At Baden-Baden, Germany, on July 80, 1892, Rose Keenan, late or Philadel phia, Pa. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Owen Keenan, No. 82 Locust street, Pitts burg, on Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock. Hlgn mass of requiem at St. Paul's Cathe dral at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 LAYDEN Wednesday, 2tb. at "his home, East Liverpool, O., Daniel J. Layden, son of Bridget ana jonn ana orotner or tno late Henry J. Lavden, of East Liverpool, O., and or Police Officer James P. Layden, of this city, axed 30 years. Funeral this (Friday) morneko, 9 o'clock. MACDONALD At her residence. 99 Ninth street, Southside, on -Thursday, August 25, 1892, at 1:30 a. x., Sarah Jane Macdonald, aged 63 years. MUNDELL On Thursday, August 25. 1892, at 6:30 o'clock p. m., Essie JIundell, only child of Robert and Annie Mundell, aged I months and 4 duys. Funeral services at the parents' residence, No. 4630 Hatfield street, on Friday after boon at 4 o'clock. MURPIY-On Thursday. August 25, 1892, atj:50 a. H., Mary MuitruT, wife of John Murphy, in her 78th year. Funeral from the family residence, No. 16 Sixth avenue, on Saturday morwino at 8:30. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'clock a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. EINEHAEr On Wednesday, August 21, 1891, at 3:S5 p. v., Eliza J., widow of the late David Rinehnrt, in her 74th year. , Funeral services at the rosidenco of her son-in-law, Geo. W. Lazrar, 1200 North Canal street, Sharpsburg, this (Friday) afterhooit, at 2:30 o'clock. Intel ment private at a later hour. RITER--On Wednesday, August 24, 1892, at 8:30 p. M., James M. Ritkr, oldest son of Thomas B. and S. A. Riter, In hl9 16th year. Funeral services at the family residence, corner Ellsworth and South Negley avennes. Twentieth ward, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. SIMS On Tuesday, August 23, 189?, at 1:45 p. m., Carrie McSbane, relict ot the lute David L. Sims. Funeral from the family resldepce, 22 Seventh street, on Friday, August 2C, at 8:30. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'olock a.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 THOMPSON On Wednesdav, August 24, 1892. at 8:30 a. ir., Ida a Barnhill, wife of Richard W. Thompson, Jr., in her 37th year. Funeral servloes at the family residence. No. 176 Meadow street. East End, on Friday (26th Inst), at 9:30 a. m. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia, Pa., and New Haven, Conn., papers please copy., WEAVE R-iOn Thursday, August 25, 1892, at lr25 A. jr., Gxorse, son ot Arthur and Mag 2ie Weaver, ajred 11 months. Funeral fiom the-parents' residence, 24 First street, on Friday, at 2 p. xr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. WHITE On WedntMdav, August 24. 1892, at 7:30 a. it, Emma White, beloved wife of Ambrose White, in the 29th year of her age. Will be burled from Wylfe Avenue M. E. Cbnrch Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Washington papers please copy. YOUNG Wednesday evening, August 24, 1892, Florence A., only child of David and Maria Yonng, axed 2 months and 1 day. Funeral Friday morning, August 26, at 10 o'clock, irom the residence of her parents, Y. M. a A. building. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Merer, Arnold 4 6a, IAm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-irwrsu JAMES H. FOLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel. for private funerals. myl0-9-wrsa Telephone 1153 EOSBS. Our stock is always tho choloest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. uosmlthneld street. Jy9-nw PLANT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BERMUDA EASTER LILY BULBS. Just received. Prices subject to change. Order at once. Large 5 to 7 inches, 6c each, 60o per doc, 4 per 100. Jumbo 7 to 9 inches, 12o each, tl per dozen, $7 per 100. JOHN R. ft A. MURDOCH, aul-MW 08 Smithfleld street NOW OPEK The Pittstmrg Wall Paper O Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westlnghouse Office Bulldtnr. NEW ADVElmSEMKNTS. IfrisNo Wonder That People SpeaJi Wrll of HOOD'EI Mr. R. J. Bmndage of Nowalk, Ct,, of the firm of Buxton ft Brun dage, expressmen, 159 Main street, writes hi experience below: "For a long time I have been troubled with a weak Mr. K. J. Brnndaee. stomach, followed by Indigestion and Dyspepsia A short time ago I began taking Hood's Bar saparilla and took three or four bottles. Re sult, I have not felt so well all over for year. My food seldom troubles me now. My sister, who was troubled about the same way as myself, took Hood's Sarsaparllla with very pleasing results. I do not wonder that patrons all along the line speak so well of Hood's Sarsaparilla. . Don't see how they can help it." B, J. Bruw daos, Norwalfc, Ct. HOOivs PILLS act easily, yet promptly and efficiently on the liver and bowels. If the chiropodist has a mortal enemy it is onr Foot-Form Shoe. A failure of the corn crop isn't a good thing for the coun try, a failure of another kind of a corn orop isn t a good thing for the chiropodist The fact is that in the FOOT-FORM'SHOE the foot has an easy time of it. There will be nothinz the matter with the loot, because there's nothing the matter with the shoe. Yon have to wear shoes, and why not wear the shoe that will take good care of your feet? The Foot-Form Shoe has a neat ap pearance on the foot, wears well and comes in all styles. f3 to f5. Don't forget our SCHOOL SHOES. C. A. VERNER, Cor.. Fifth Ave- and Market. au24-Mwr FUR WORK DONE NOW! LADIKS ha-Klng seal garment to re pair or change should send them to n now. not later. J."G. BENNETT & CO., Cor. Wobd St. and Firth. A-re. au42 D1TCMTC O.D.LEVIS (noxt Leader), rM I CI1 1 O. 131 Fifth av.,Pittsbnrg. Pa. Twenty years solicitor. SPRSNGx HEEL SHOES from In fants' to Ladies' have had good sales all along. There isn't a style or color, size or width that we can't produce. Prices, however, stimulate sales, and we are never slow to let buyers seize opportunities. Ladies' Kid Spring Heels $1.50, Reduced from J2.25. Misses' Kid Spring Heels, aither tipped or plain, $1.50, Former price $ 2. Children's Spring Heels, 75c 5 $1 and $1.25. Every one of them a capital bar gain. 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK Ht)USE, 916 BRADDOCK 'AVENUE. nU'wmT Sntefff i i use for m Ii.iin.fi I i nil ill 1 1 I H 1111(1) ,. " , -jlk HMMELRIGHS HW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B, E IT ONCE -IF- T -TO BUY- ES, Good ones for less money than they were ever sold in this store. We have a window packed full of them new styles this Fall's best patterns that came in too soon which we are going to sell right away. All Chenille Portieres with dado and frieze, and tassel fringe both ends, $4 a pair. portieres at $4.50, $4.75, $6, $7.50, $8, $8.50 up to $14 a pair, and such values as we never before offered. A big assortment of colors to choose from, and the most artistic and effective designs yet produced. It will pay everybo'dy within a radius of a hundred miles or more to come, or send, for them. People who send for them will do well tq send sample of, or namev the- color preferred, and state which price is wanted. We are satisfied that all will be more than agreeably surprised. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. au26 After 19 Years of Trial, BLAINE, THE FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL la Conceded to Be the Best and SjKeit Oil Known. ELAINE NEVEE VARIES IN QUALITl". Cannot Be Exploded. - It is tbe Terr highest grade of refined pe troleum, from which In the process of man ufacture, every Imparity bas been elim inated. ' Elaine Is free from benzine and parafflno; ft will nerer chill In the coldest tempera ture known on this continent. In color, Elaino is spring-water white, and its "fire test" is so high as to make it as ab solutely safe as any lllumlnant known. Having no ldi9agreoiiblo odor, Elaine Is a pleasant oil for family use. Can Be Burned in Any Petroleum lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION PROM LAMP EXPLOSIONS HAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINEI T!ESr OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in 13 Tears From 1873 to 1S32. Elaine Cannot Be Improved Upon. WARDEN. & OXNARD, MANUFACTURERS, fel PITTSBURG, PA. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Dun & Co.,. Westinghouse Buildlnc, corner Ponn Ave. and Ninth StJ Pittsburg, Pa This establishment supplies all necessary information as to the standing, responsibil ity; etc., oibnsincss men throughout North America. It is the oldest and by far tha most complete and extensive system ever organlzod for the accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile interestsand the General Promotion and Protection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business at tended to throughout the North Americas ontfuent. a w ARTIST AND FHOTOGRAPHEB. 36SIX1H STBEET. Cabinets, ta per rioxea; petltes, St perdoxan. Tel thane 11512 npWt-Kwrsa PURE BUTTER, SOLD BY GEO. K. STEVENSON A CO., Vine Groceries and Table Dclioacles, Sixth arena. Jyaoocw 1 W I 0te77iL :KEW ADVETISEMBNT9. Out-door pleasure de pends on comfort, and com fort depends on clothes. You never saw a man take solid enjoyment in ont-door sport if he was dressed in what are termed "dude clothes." f Ont-door comfort li not expensive. Here are about the figursi: BICYCLE OUTFIT. Coat (Fina Stockinet), U. Pants (Fine Stockinet), 13. Caps (All Colors), 75c Gloves (Fingerless), $L Belt (Ail Silk), 25c. TENNIS OUTFIT. Blazer (All Colors), 13 00. Trousers, H 00. '" Shirt (Silk Stripe), tl 50. Cap (All Colors), 50a Belt (All Silk), 25c. Sweater (Best Grade), H 00. Hen's Novelties for this season are fine Leather Belts, all shades, 50c 75c and $L White Duck Trousers in stock and to order, $5. Flannel Suits in stock and to order, (9. Bedford Cord Yacht Caps, all colors, 75c. Liberal discount to clubs. Official outfitters of Pittsborg Cricket Clnband the Three A's. PAULSON BROS., DIRECT IMPORTERS, NO. 441 WOOD STREET. MEN'S AND BOYS' NEGLIGE SHIRTS! "We find we still have a few left, and in order to close ontNquicklr have made BIG REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. All our ?1 50 and ?2 MADBAS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS REDUCED TO $1. i And the $2 50 and S3 OXFORDS, MA DRAS AND CHEVIOTS REDUCED TO $2. Reduced From 75c to 50c. Just received, another new lot of Ladies' Navy Blue Silk 26-in. UMBRELLAS! HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. an6 KEPKESENTED IN F1TTSKURO IN H9L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 19,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paitt by WILLIAM U JONEb, Fourth aT ;a!9-62-D THE BELL THAT CALLS THE BOYS WILL SHORTLY RING. Get the boys ready. It will make quite a difference lrj what it costs you to do so if you fit them out here instead of at some other store. The season has come when we make ODE ANNUAL FALL SALE -OF- NT I L m wmm Our counters are full of the very articles you need to give the lads" a respectable appearance. SCHOOL CLOTHING, SCHOOL SHOES, SCHOOL HATS, . SCHOOL HOSE, All the above and many enumerate in endless variety at OUR In our Bys Suit Department we shall offer special induce ments in suits with short and long pants. We've several hun dred medium-weight dark-colored suits left over from the sum mer's trade which we offer at prices far below what they ought ta bring. This affords a splendid money-saving opportunity fotf. parents and guardians who have little ones they are compelled to fit out WE CAN SERVE YOU TO GREAT ADVANTAGE. , yGs?Scfioof Companion Free GU$KYS 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. Hit IfKW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROSENBAUM & CO. Met Bois I The bottles are fancy, but thq prices are such as you never heard of before. It's a little out of our line, but we had an opportunity to buy these goods at our own figures. At the price we are selling them they'll make a good advertisement for the house, if nothing else. Just imagine if you can: 85 dozen Opal and Fancy Glass 6 and 8 ounce Toilet Bottles, with gen uine Cut Glass Stoppers, made to sell at 35c, we offer at the unheard-of price of 10c EACH. Such a bargain speaks for itself. In our regular line we have sev eral specials in Children's Hose This week. For .instance, 8 sizei Children's Tan and Cardinal Hosa (very scarce) at 28c up. Fineinv ported and full regular made. We have reduced three lots of Chil dren's full regular fast black Hose. ' At 10c sizes 6, 6$ and 7, for mer price iSc At 15c sizes from 22c. At 20c sizes duced from 28c. 6 J reduced 5 lYz, 6 - These are extra good value, ancj you will save money in buying theni if the sizes suit. The first lot of our new importation 50 dozen fine, absolutely stainless full regular black Hose at 19c A PAIR. Superior to any previous .lots sold here or elsewhere at this low price. NunR""" 4g.. Q59bb iiBKSim 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. aaM-MW TO SCHOOL CLOTHING SCHOOL NECKWEAR, other things that we cannot prices that make Fief iftllM CUSTOMERS HAPPY. COMPETITORS ANXIOUS, try ua with every Boy's Suit.
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