iHBHHMBHAiiiSisHiBliV!6HPPPil9il .SW-l t-r. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH TUESDAY, . OCTOBER, 25, 1892. A EGAN STRIKES BUCK "N .At MacYeagli in a Manly De- nial of the Latter's Lately, Eestated Charges. THE PLOPPER IS FLAYED By the Irish-American Whose Love of Fatherland He Scouted. THE PROMISED LETTER GIVEN ODT Withont Change, ETen if Mr. MacTeagb. rid Anticipate It. E01I B HAED BLOWS FROM TEE SHOULDER ITew York, Oct. 24. Minister Patrick Epan has made his reply to the speech of "Wayne MacVeagh in this city, which re flected on the chaiacter and official fitness of Mr. Egan. The reply is in the form of an open letter addressed to Mr. MacVeagh, which he placed in the hands- of the press bureau of the National Republican Com mittee. The statement that Mr. Egan would make & reply to Mr. MacVeagh's speech had the effect of drawing from Mr. MacVeagh an open letter to Mr. Egan of a caustic nature, which was published to-day. At the Gilsey House this morning Minister Egan said: "Mr. MacVeagh acts like a man with a bad conscience, and as soon as the fact is published that I am to reply to his rascally attack on me he rushes into print in an open letter without waiting to see what I would say in reply to his charges. His tactics are those of a police court lawyer, and will not injure me." Mr. Egan on His Own Letter. Regarding bis open letter, given here with in full, Mr. Egan said: "In my letter I have endeavored to show that all of Mr. MacVeagh's charges are false. "Without re sorting to personal abuse I attempt to show and I think successfully that Mr. Mac Veagh does not know what he is talking about. Among the glaring inaccuracies of Mr. MacVeagh is his repeated reference to the fund that I handled, and which he claims was never satisfactorily accounted t dr. He puts the amount of that fund at $120,000, while as a matter of fact it was 51,200,000. Tnat will give you some idea of how little Mr. MacVeagh knows about a matter on which he presumes to make a public speech and print a public letter. "As I hae said, every single one ot Mr. MacVeagh's charges are false, and in my open letter I prove them so by a plain statement of facts and arguments and not by personal abuse. Mr. MacVeagh cannot escape the responsibility of his utterances by saying that he got his information from a paper of which Mr. Reid, the present candidate for Vice President, is the man aging editor. I believe my reply will be a complete and effective refutation of all Macveaeh's charges. Regarding Mr.TMac Veagh personally, I can only say what I have said before, that the Democrats are to be pitied rather than congratulated upon his entrance to their party." Egan's Manly Disposal of MacVeaglu The following is the reply of Mr. Egan to the Cooper Union speech of Mr. Mac Veagh: Gilsey House, Sew Tork, Oct. 21, 1892. Sir. Wayne SlacVeaRh, Phlladelolila: Sir. I pei ceive by the dally press that at a meeting held In Cooper Union, under the auspices or the Democratic Club or New link, you, a renegade from your party, as jou are said to be from your people and jour cieed, attempt to palliate yourapos tacy b undertaking to do that which tlie London Tims, with its battalion of testi monj. duet among which was the notorious l'uott, fulled to accomplish to besmirch my fjood name. With toe adroitness of a Klico court pettyfogger yon, under the pre test of referring to soinetLilne that some body else said, assail me: First, as a "swin dler" ho "tailed to account for aeiy large trust fund placed In his charge;" sec ond, you xay. "it was well known at Wash ington, when he was appointed, what the charges were, and that he had fled the coun try to avoid an est and trial on a very seri ous criminal charge;" third, you describe mo as "a sham patriot and a tugitie Irom criminal justice," to which jouare pleased to add that you were "gieatly surprised and disgusted to find such a man selected to lepresentthe country In a Uih diplomatic post," and that you not onIv.reasscrtcd your statement "that my appointment was an in sult to Chile," hut tnat you consideied it "also an insult to every self-respecting Irishman in the United States." Those "criminal charges" were fully Investi gated by the Parnell Times commission i 18SS-9, with tho lesult that Pi;cott confessed to the forgeries and committed suicide, and an accomplice- or his the next day, when he learned ot the fiite of his principal, dropped dead lu the streets of London. The Attorney Goner.il and Sir Kiclmrd Webstor. as lending counsel iortne Imet, on tho 27th of Febru ary, 1SS9, withdrew, and apologized Inr tho forgories, and tlio 2im;i uezt day. In the course 01 a loading article, apologized lor their publication in the following terms: "Mr. rarncll having in tho witness box stated that tho letters attributed to liira were forgeries, we accopt in every respect the truth of the statement. In those circum stances we deem it right to express our ro gret most fully and siuceiely ot having been Induced to publish the letters in ques tion as Mr. Parnell's, or to use them in evi dence against him. This expression of re gret, we need hardly say, Includes also the letters falsely attributed to Mr. Egan, Mr. Davitt and Air. O'Kelley." The London Timet lost by this entire transaction, in dam ages and costs, the enormous sum of .216.000 $1,100,000. Thiee months afterward Mac Donald, tho principal ot the 'lmtt syndicate, died from worrying, and for two years the "Thunderer" paid no dividend to its stock holders. A Plea of Guilty on One Charge. Third With regard to being "a shamo crat" anda "fugitive from criminal justice," 1 am fullly content to leave the first past of this charge to the Judgment of my Irish American fellow-citizens, and to the second part I plead guilty. Yes, I was at one time a fugitive from "criminal justice," Jn the same way precisely as wera Thomas Addis Emmett, llichard MacNevin, Kichard O. Gorman, Thomas Francis Meagher, John Mitchell, and so many others, and I urn sincerely proud or having heen so. It will doubtless ba.news to ynu to learn that, very soon alter my arrival in this country "as a fugitive from criminal Justice," 1 was elected, at a convention hold inFaneuil Hall, Boston, to the honorable position of President of the Irish National League of America, which organization, during uiy term of tw o years, .sent, to Ireland the sum of $350,000, and that from Ireland there was forwarded to me to the United States, in 1S83, a presentation of n costly service of sili or, accompanied by a flattering address signod by Charles S ton art Parnell, Justin MoCnrthy, Michael Davitt, John Dillon, W. A. O'Brien, and by all the other leaders or tne insn .National paity, ana an tnis, too, after -I had fled tne oountry to avoid arrest and trial on a very seiious charge," ana had "jailed to account for a very large trust fund placed in my charge." The President's Opinion Quoted. In contradistinction to those Mugwnmp opinions of yours, which were reported to have been so loudly cheered by the Demo crats at Cooper Union, permit me, in con elusion, to quote for you the sentiments ex pressed by President Harrison upon the Irish love of their native land, which you consider such a grave offense against "ci lum inal Justice." Inaddiessing a delegation of Irish-Amet leans he said: "Vou are Ameri cans Irish-Americans and though you have given the concentrated loj ally of jour honest hearts to the starry flag and your adopted country, you have not lorgotten. ana you oubt not to lorget, to love and venerate the land of your nativity. If you could forget Ireland, if you could be un moved b her splendid oratory, unsyinpa-' thetic with her lioroes and martyrs, I should lear that the bond of your new citizenship would have no power over hearts so cold and consciences so dead. What if a snrhc of gieen nas found upon the bloody iacket of a Union soldier who lay dead on Mission Kidge? The flag be died lor was his flag, and the green was only a memory and an inspiration." Yuur obedient set vent, Patrick Eoajt. ( Thomas ft. Emery :, Chicago. 111. (Utttllle Helwlff Pittsburg J Kdwarrt Foehrlngcr Pittsbnrg Lizzie ahrba-h Pittsburg (Simon P. Sclmipp MansHeM JKllen E. McCraclceu Mansfield ) Robert C. Lewis , Braddock Jessie E. Bailey . Wllknutmrg I Bull Klndwater.... Allegheny ) Elizabeth Leonard Allegheny JNcls A. Larson MeKeesport J Sophie Burson MeKeesport JS. J. Bovd Allegheny (jiui, ivnrtz Aiicgncny Lena LcfkorU MeKeesport Lewis Jndkovltz MeKeesport I Lena i.ciJvori Aicneesport t Edward J. Powell , I'lttsburg J Anna Cluter i Pittsburg I William II Ireland Pittsburg (Alice M. McMlllen Woodvlllo (Michael Dawqnick Plttsbnrg 1 Cntharlne Kinierciak , Plttsbnrg (William A. Scott....,1. Pittsburg J Sarah C. Woods i'lttsburg I Henry Freeman Snowden township (Molltelteed Snowden township ( Charles C. Cundall i, Wooster, Mass. (Rebecca Miller .. Allegheny (William Lang Uakdale (Barban bchmltt Uakdale (John H. Qulnn Pittsburg 1 Amelia Lcharton Pittsburg (Harry J John Homestead I Hattie B. Hill MeKeesport ( Henry Dorsey Glcnwood ( MaryDnane Allegheny - - j - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' , , KETVADTERTISEJIESrs. (HSiiut & Cos iaLi UrAtfV PUT B Rftven.m J JIL-ll HEAVY CUT jaftg54 lJ'3 J I XaUP TiiAaTyT HW fWs4 Si J .atatM'salsm a&aaWsaasnik SSS 9 wP A j&lsSp-i - JEI new auvfrtise'hf.xts. DEb. ARMSTRONG At Cheswiok, Pa., on Sun day, October S3, 1892, ut 10 23 p. ji., Callie H, wifo of James G. Armstrong, in her 35th year. Funeral from her late residence, Cbeswick, W. P. It. E., on Tuesday, October 25, 1892, at 2 r. x. Friends or the family respectfully In vited to attend. Cincinnati and Xew Orleans papers please copy. COXCAD Atthe rcsider.es of her friend. Miss Maggie Miller, 2no. 9 Frazler street, Alle gheny, on Saturday, October 22, 1S92, at 11 r. St., Mollis Cohrad, in tho 26th year of her age. Fnneral from the residence of her mother, Vanport station, Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. m. Beaver papers please correct. COOK On Sunday, October S3, 1892, at 7 P. .M., nt her residence. Xo. 505 Caison street. Cook, deceased. Squthside, city, Eliza, wifo of Jeremiah COTTAM At Washington, Pa., Sunday, October 23, at 3:30 P. M., Mrs. Charles M. Cottam, formerly Miss Minnie Walters, in the 24th year of her age. Beaver Falls, Pa., and Salem, O., papers please copy. GROETZINGER At Rest At her resi dence, Center avenue near Neville stieet, Pittsburg, on Monday, October !4, 1892, at 3 30 p. k., Chiustixa, wife of Edward Groet- All who are exposed to the weather should keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup handy. Wky Any Answer at AH Is Made. I should treat those coarse and cowardly insults, coming as they do from one of the last stragglers of the repeating Know Nothings who find that there is no place lor them in the RepuDlican party, with the same contempt that I have shown for all attacks made in the English and American pro British press, were it not that they were frpoken nt a meeting at which figured ns t ice Presidents such names as T. F. Gilioy, William li. Grace, J. J. O'Donoghue, John D. Crnnrains, John C Sheeliau and others, and that it is reported that your words were received with "loudcheeiing." I would neither be surprised nor annoyed that jou should launch ont into tho'e ig norant calumnies on the contrary, under ordinary circumstances, I should feel greatly entertained, but I am amazed aud pained to think that the Gilroys, the Graces, the O'Donoghues, the Crimmins' and the bhechaus should have meaulysat in Cooper Union and patiently listencn to you. 1 am convinced that in the entire ranks of tho Republican party there could not bo found a single man who would make upon the character of any Irish-American so wanton, foul and unfounded an attack as jou have made upon me, and if such a one could be tound, and he should, under simi lar circumstances, assail, in a like manner, in t.iy presence, any of the gentlemen I nave uameu, l win stnipiy say that there would not be in Xew l'ork City any hall suflicientlj' large to contain him and me. I would publicly bring him to order, and either be or I should leave tho building. How the Trust Fund "Was Handled. In your great desire to assail me you- have been forced, I perceive, to fall back entirely upon my connection with the national movement in Ireland. To the Irish nice here and in the old land, my course of con duct in that connection needs no vindica tion; to iny maligner on either side or tho Atlantic I make no explanations. In my entire connection with Irish affairs there was not one act that I would take back, not one that I have to apologize for. For tho information of. my American friends who may not be au couran' with the matters to which your slandeious attacks rerer, I wilf say, first: the "very large trust fund" that you mention, and in connection w 1th which you dare to apply to me the term "swindler," w as tho Laud League Fund, which amounted to 1,250,000, or which, from lS79to the end of 18S2, 1 had the distinction or being the treasurer. Upon resigning the position and turning over to my successor the balance or the funds to the auditors, Mr. John Dillon, M. P., Rev. Eugene Slieehy and Mr. M. Han is, M. P., in their joint reporr, after stating tho particulars ot the accounts, sala: "Wecertlfi that overv item of snidn-r. pendlture has been fully and satisfactorily vouched, and we have pleasure in beating testimony to the systematic and strictly business-like manner iu which the accounts and records of said fund have been kept by Mr. Egan." In addition to the balance of thepilncipal, I turned over to my successors the sum ot 4,400, 15 shillings about $20,000 which I had realized as interest and prudts on investments, wbile giving my whole time i or two years gratuitously to the league. No Formal Charge) Ever Made. Second There never was a formal charge made or a warrant lssned against me by the English Government, the only "criminal charges" being those made by the hostile press, baaed upon he Pigott forgeries zinger. Notice of funeral In evening papers. 2. HARTMAX At loetonia, O., on Sunday. Octobei 23, U92, at 12 30 P. M., Cojirad Hart MA5, in his 49th year. Funeral services at the residence of his sozt-in-law, Michael Biggie, Forward avenue, Four-Mile Run, on Tuesday, the 25th inst., at 2 o'clock p. it. Friends of the family aie respectfully invited to attend. HEIDELBERG At the residence of her mother, Mrs. Jean Boyd, Montrose, W. P. 11 R., on Satutdny evening, Mauy Boyd, wife of Frank Heidelberg, in the 43d year of her age. Funeral from Montrose Wednesday, Octo ber 26, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. IIOEHX On Monday. October 24 at 0 SO a. if., Lillie L. IIoehx, at the age of 3 years, 1 month and 16 days. Funeral will take place from residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schlag, 27kOhIo street, Allegheny, o Tuesday, Oc tobei 25, at 4 o'clock p. x. Funeral and in terment private. HOLLIS On Monday mornlnr. October 24. 189-2, William B. Hollis, in the 50th year of bis age. Funeral will take place from bis lato refl dence. Berg avenue near the bead of Twenty-second street incline, Wednesday, October 26, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Providence, K. I., and Taunton, Mass., pa pers please copy. KAMMEESELL On Sundav. October 23. lE92,ac2S0 a.m., at the residence of her motner, No. 15. Long alley, Allegheny, Ahica C Kakmerskll, aped 23 years and 9 month'. Funeral services on Tuesday ajtersoox at 2 o'clock, at St. Peter's Church, .Liberty street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KREILIXG On Sunday morning at 1:30, Jons KBEiLixa, in bis 50th year. Funeral will tako place from his late resi dence, ill Charles street, Allegheny, on Tuesdvy, October 25, at 2 o'clock. Iriends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend. RAMSEY At lesidence of J. D. Powelson, Forty-thiid street, Joseph Ramsey, St, aged 72 years. Services will be held at 150 Forty-third street, 4 p. it , Tuksday. Remains will be taken to Winton Grove Cemetery, Cincin nati, for interment. oujiLiiaa un ounaav, octnoer 23, is2. at o.su a. w.. juaria, relict or Edward Sulli van, in the 51st year of her age. Funeral from her lato residence, Bangor street, Thirty-second ward, Mt. Washington, on Tuesday itoniaira, October 25, at 8 30 Perfect notion and perfect health result "VL?X; "! VtZ ft"""l De Witt's Little Early lasers, i u"i"ui. i-. ic.ms u; mo ummy A Fortunate Xady. Miss M. O. Elliott, of Redstone, Fayette countv. Pa , was the holder of regi-tered card Xo. 3053, entitling, her to the elegant new Singer sewing machine that has been exhibited at the Exposition this season. The drawing was conducted in the pres ence of a large number of people, who weie very much interested as to the result. Tne Singer Company has, lor each of the past four y ears, given away a fine machine, and tho large number of names entered on tbeinCgister indicates the popularity ot the Singer machine with the public. We offer a large number of patterns of the best makes of Carpets at a heavy reduction from regular prices as follows: lleg. Price. Xow. Second Grade Moquettes, $1.00 $ 75 Best Moquettes, - - 125 90 Best Body Brussels, - 1.25 1.00 Best Tap. Brussels, - - 85 75 Best Ingrain (all wool), - 75 60 Bordered Rugs made up of Remnants of Wilton, Moquette and Body Brussels in great variety of sizes at Reman Prices N. B. The recent large ar rival of Oriental Rugs in all sizes includes a number of special good value. Daghes tan Rugs, hearth sizes, at SCOTCHED SILKS Hits our Tartan Plaids exactly. The price is Scotched. The design is Scotch. The rush for them has caused the price on Scotch Plaids to go up 25 per cent. Ours are at the old price, i a yard. Polka Dot Indias 75c. A run on these, too. for waists. Everybody wants a Polka Dot Silk Waist. We have them in red on blue, pink on blue, cream on blue, cardinal on cream, white on drab, white on brown, etc. All sizes of dot, 24 inches wide, at 75 c. Changeable Silks Still selling freely. Figured or plain; all colors and combinations. A very desirable line of these with small polka dots. Prices run from 75c up. QUALITY NOT PRICE mm TEST OF E p Fall and "Winter Dress Goods. Immense stock of imported and American dress novelties, storm serges, velour cords, Empress poplins, fancy silk and mixtures, henriettas, plaids,. Jamestown suitings and pattern suits, at low prices, at H. J. iynch's, 438-140 Market street Dont Take the ILUk Of Are or thieves, hut keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc , In the safe deposit vaults of the farmers' Deposit National Bank, 65 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 hj ear anauonard. Don't Take tho Bisk Of fire or thieves, but keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc, in the sate deposit vaults or the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year and upward. Blankets, Blankets, Blankets. Immense bargains in white and scarlet country blankets. Extra size comlorts, white spreads, country flannels and yarns. II. J. I.tkcu'8, 43S-440 Market street. $10. O.M'GLINTOGK&CO. 33 Fifth Ave. OC11-TT3 from the use of A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure Marriage Licence Issued Yesterday,. Name. Itesldence. JF. A. femith McKee's KocUs t Ishua Kueff McKee's Bucts tEucene B. Greer Pittsburg iMuille Sateinbaugh Flttsburg J Michael Sabil Braddock I Maria Vahoosky Hraddock (Thomas Bolck Iirartdock 1 Anua shymkowlk , tsraddeck 5 Mike Walewskl Duqucjne (MaryGrofflck Duquesne 5 Abeli Paroli Brlnley (Ellzibcurl Essen I Adam Forsythe Chanters I Ada btont Homestead $500. Given IN Christmas Presents. Competition open to Women Only. For the best and most effective article, suggestion or phrase for popular use in advertising the merit of Cleveland's Baking Powder, a present of $200 will lie given; for the ten next best $20 each; and for the ten next best $10 each. Ex perience in writing advertisements is not necessary. A simple state ment, a happy expression or even a suggestion may prove the best. Conditions : Competition open to women only. Contributions must not contain over 200 words. Verses if sent must not contain over six lines. Write your suggestion on one sheet of paper, your full name and address on another, and mail as Mow. All communications must reach ns by December 24th. The awards will be made as soon thereafter as possible. Address Secretary of Cleveland Baking Powder Co., 81 Fulton St., New York. Some Facts that may give you a hint. or suggestion: Cleveland's baking powder is perfectly pure and wholesome. It does not contain alum, ammonia or any other adulterant. Everything used in making it is named on the label Consumers know exactly what they are eating. It is the strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders. A rounded teaspoonrul will do as much as a hoaptng one of any other. Food raised with it does not dry up quickly, as when made with other powfiers. ltUmore convenient and more economical than the ordinary cream of tartar and soda. The latest official reports show itto be first class, and first in its class. The U. S. Government buys U for the Army officers. Government Chemists, State Asayers and other official authorities testify to its superiority. writers on aomeshe science, as Manon rlar are respectfully Invited to attend. WILLIAM II. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embnlmer. Booms, 3S06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone iOli. del3 220-TTSU BEPRESENTED IK PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, t!), 278.220 00. , IiOsspi adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JOKES, 84 Fourth av. jaI'J-52-D Jsp :3553feS Cor. Wood St and Fifth Ave., PITTSBURG. OC20 .V, 5 ' ?y B. & B. SALE. Over a hundred ends of fine BLACK GOODS, All-wool imported goods in fancy weaves. All these ends have sufficient for a full Dress Pattern, 5 V2 to 6 yards in each, 38 to 46 inches wide, and the range of prices for each piece is $2.40, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50. Will you be one of the peo ple who gets a fine BlackDress Pattern at this sale ? They'll go promptly and they'll be ap preciated ' 20 pieces new weaves and superb quality BLACK SUITINGS, - 50 and 52 inches wide, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, That are being sold for enough less money per 'yard to make it interesting to every woman. Fine French BLACK SERGES, 50 inches wide, 75c.'- Black goods from ioc to $5- 5 a yard- Perfect daylight to see them, in -this large new Silk and Dress Goods Room. Black Bargain $1. A special purchase of 24-inch Faille, gros grain or armure, fast black, rich and lustrous. Your choice at $1. Figured Silks, Mostly black, with colored figures; soft weaves. Come in Tuxors, Surahs and Rhadames. All the new com binations, $1, .$1.25, $i.zilA and Si. 50. Evening Shades. Party season :s now commencing. Our stock of Evening Silks is ready for the season. Plain, Fancy and Brocaded Silks, in . all light shades, from 50c up. Woolen Dress Goods Right opposite Silk Department. Everything desirable can be found there, from pretty American goods at 25 c to fine imported novelties at Shoe Department. You know we keep shoes. Do you know that we sell the cheapest and best ladies' 1.25 shoe on the market? All solid leather. See them. If with this thought in mind you will come into our Men's Clothing Department and bring "to bear upon the Suits and Overcoats that we are offering this fall your keenest criticism we know you will be more than satisfied. IN SUITS . Our stock is simply immense and com prises thousands of the most perfect fit ting and artistic garments that it is pos sible to produce. See the single and double-breasted Black Cheviots at ' F lmrl I Mm BrJ lJ-f wl ill I Will $10. See an elegant line of Fancy Chey iots'at $12. CAMPBELL & DM 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. For style, for beauty, for service their equal is not in the city. See the custom made and tailor trimmed suits that $15 buys. Scores of different styles at this price alone. Sp.ace does not permit of our bring ing into prominence our splendid dress suits at $18, $20, $22, $25 and $28. IN OVERCOATS, Either for fall or winter, we are showing an assortment from which none can turn away unsatisfied. Every material suitable for an overcoat is represented and the fit and finish of the garments we show is only rivaled by fine custom work. Whether you want a cheap warm coat to defy the ele ments with, or a handsome dress coat to throw over the back of an opera chair and defy public criticism, we can suit you. Begin in price at $5 and go up to almost any price you can name. 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. oc2 oc25tt f HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ODDS i-AND- V ENDS These are some of its THMnts of exrellenei. others may hare occurred to tome of the thousands of women who are using it every day. Other facta are given in our cook bosk. Muled free. Wednesday is our regular"um brella day. On that day we sell our celebrated Gloria Umbrella at $1.25, other days at $2.00. Also our Steel-Tube Finest Silk Umbrella at $4.00, other days at $5. co. Umbrellas recovered from 75c in one day. Men's. Mackintosh Waterproof Coats at $10.00, no leak, no bad odor, no ripping. BOCoS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. oc21 Will accumulate these days when we have to carry such a vast variety of styles and weights of Ladies' and Children's UNDERWEAR NEW WALL PAPERS. SHIDLE'S. Don't wait for Spring make your house cozy, bright and attractive during the winter months. You're home -most of the time then. NEW 1 83 PATTERNS ARRIVING DAILY. THE "BIRGE SPECIALS" ARE AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE. VARNISHED, TILES, Pressed and Leather Effects. WALL PAPEE FROM S CENTS HP. EMPIRE, WATTEAU, FLEMISH AND COLONIAL DRAWINGS. 403 SMITHPIELD ST. .SHIDLE'S, After April 1 305 Smithfield St. WALL PAPER CONTRACTORS. oc2-45 UN 441 WOOD STREET. ocas-Tu . WESTWARD HO! That's what .tho carpets said, and sow we have them and ,are offering a big1 stock of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AT 42c PER YARD. Not the best goods, but they cer tainly are large value to anyone wanting a low-priced Brussels, t GIKNIFP & STEIXEBT, Limited, Wood Street Carpet Home, 883 Wood St. OC30-TTI And ia order to get more space we have thrown out some lots ot Ladies' and' Chil dren's Underwear that it will be to your advantage to investigate. Among them will be found Ladies' Combination Suits, Bibbed Cotton and AVool SIKed, NaturAl All Wool, Natural Wool, Bibbed Vests, fine quality. Ladies' Swiss Bibbed Vests, .white and natural. Ladies' White Bibbed Merino Vests. Ladies' Bibbed Balbn'csan Vests. Ladies' Dr. Warner Combination Snit?. Ladies' Silk and Lisle Mixed Vests and Draners. ' Ladies' Stockinet and Bibbed Wool Skirts. Children's Bed Wool Shirts, Parftalets and Drawers. And many other articles not mentioned but equally as interesting. Now these goods are put out to sell and the prices on each will sell them, so come early and get your size. Largest lines of Ladies' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery, all weights and sizes. In Cotton, Wool and Silk, Largest line shown in any house in this city. Exceptionally good valuei. OC25 WESTBN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUIIG. ABSBtS- ... $48,501 S7 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER MMICK, President. JOHN U. JACKSON. Vtoa Praaldanc ! The CAMPAIGN is on, will it be CLEVELAND or HARRISON? We are not prepared to say. BUT -we are prepared to furnish yon with Grandfather's Hat P A If STC and Tariff Reform IrAftLO. MARVIN BAKERY, Pittsburg, Pa. THOS. R. HERD BAKERY., Allegheny, Pa. THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give ACTUAL RESULTS Show DISPATCH adlets to be most profitable to advertisers. 4 -"r satisfactory returns. OUMW-TX W JU. IT. UfilUMUlT,
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