TB i. J 1 WILLING WITNESS. Sensational Allegations Made Before the Tarnell Commission. AMERICA IS A flOT-BED FOR CRIME, According to (he Tale Unfolded by This Knowing Informer. SULLIVAN DENIES HIS ASSERTIONS, And Says There Was Kothlnj riannea VThlch is 3Tot Open to the World. The latest informer again testified before the Tarnell Commission yesterday. He swore to revolutionary conversations with Sullivan, Egan. and others, and connected Parnell with these Tiews. He had a pat answer ready for every question asked by the Attorney General. He asserted that torpedo boats were built in America for use against England. Davit t rebuked the wit ness for impertinence. LONDON, February C Witness Beech, alias Major Le Caron, was on the stand again to-day before the Parnell Commission, and gave some very sensational testimony. The witness, in his testimony, referred to the building of two torpedo boats. One, he said, was a lailure; the other lay on the ew Jersey side of the Hudson river for four months. It was never used against British ships. After describing the experiments with the torpedo boats in America, he said that Mr. John O'Connor, an agent em ployed lor carrying arms to Ireland, at tended the "B. C." conference in 1881 as a representative of the Supreme Council of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. Sir Eichard Webster, the Times counsel, read a document showing that foreign, news papers Merc subsidized in behalf of the Irish conspirators. When Sir. Parnell entered the courtroom his appearance created a de cided sensation. The witness looked stead ily at Parnell for several moments. Con tinuing his testimony, witness said that he sent copies of all documents of the brother hood to the English Government at the time. Since then they had not been in his possession. Sullivan, he said, went to En gland in 1882, and remained there two months. Attorney General "Webster How did you know? Witness By the underground telegraph. Attorney General Webster What is that? Witness Through associating with those in the confidence of the brotherhood. Ev erything I did not know I tried to get in any way I could. Of my own knowledge I - know that Sullivan went to England. SULLIVAN'S STATEMENT. In reply to a question witness then said that Sullivan, upon returning; from En gland, made a statement to him. Sir Chas. Russell objected to the reception of this statement in evidence, and Chief Justice Hannen said that the question in its present form was inadmissible. The witness, on Sir Charles Russell's request, left the court room., .While he was absent, Chief Justice Hannen said that if the question had been formed to elicit an answer to the effect that there was any arrangement come to regard ing something to be done in the future, then it was obvious that a statement of what had occurred might legitimately form a part of the answer to such question. When the witness returned, Attorney General Webster asked: "Did you converse with Sullivan regard ing plans for future warfare ?" Witness Yes. Attorney General Webster Did Sullivan refer to wliat passed with any of the leaders in the United Kingdom? "Witness Yes, later in the day. Chief Justice Hannen said that that did not connect it with the statement. The witness, being questioned regarding what transpired about the future, said that Sulli van, referring to Gallagher's arrest, in formed him that in future men would be chosen for the work who tiid not exceed their orders like Gallagher. Witness asked in what way, and Sullivan replied that Gal lagher had neglected his instructions and had given himself away; that he had con certed with Bossa's men, who told Jim 51c Dermott, who informed the Government. Sullivan also said that they would continue to send men to England to carry on an active dynamite war. FUNDS FOR WAR. Attorney-General Webster then read other circulars issued by the Brotherhood, which the witness said he had received and copied. In these circulars appeals were made for further exertions to enlarge the special fund and foster the movement. Bef erence was made to the men who carried their lives in their hands and whose destruc tion would follow a discovery of theirplans. The witness remembered conversing in Feb ruary, 18S3, with Colonel Clingham, when something was said about Parnell coming to America. The Attorney-General asked what was said, and Sir Charles Russell ob jected to the question. Chief Justice Hannen Is it suggested that Mr. Parnell went to America. Attorney-General Webster No, Mr. Parnell did not go. But I desire to elicit who did go. Chief Justice Hannen If it is intended to show tnat a meeting was arranged at which Mr. Parnell was expected, then the question is admissible. The witness stated that Parnell and Egan were expected at the meeting. Mr. Parnell did not go to America in 18S3. Egan came and stayed a few days with Sullivan. Later, during the open convention, wit ness conversed with Egan. On March 30, 18S3, witness reeeived a circular of instruc tions intended for the exclusive use of senior guardians. In this circular every branch of the organization was commanded to en deavor to perfect itself in some particular branch of warfare. CALLED DOWN BT DAVITT. The oppn convention of the League met in Philadelphia on April 20, 1883. Before the convention witness was instructed to secure the largest possible attendance. Egan, Mooncy and Bolan summoned the convention. Witness attended as the Clan- na-Uacl delegate of the Braidwood, 111., Camp. He also represented the League. Egan did not attend the secret meetings, but he requested the witness t? inform him of all the details of the discussions, and de clared that the programme was satisfactory to all nationalists. Mr. Davitt here asked if anyone be knew was present. Witness Yes, several. Every gentle man you know in Chicago was present at one time or another. Mr. Davitt Don't be impertinent Witness I beg pardon. I did not in tend to be impertinent. "Witness said he saw Egan constantly during the convention. Alter the conven tion the Land League became the National League, of which Sullivan was President. Attorney General Webster read an official report of the convention in which it was stated that the convention deeply regretted the absence of Mr. Parnell. Another por tion of the report denounced Mr. Gladstone us a weak time server, and stated that the members of the convention hated England more intensely than did anyone in Ireland. The convention hoped that Mr. Parnell would continue to work for the realization of national independence. W1IO WEBE PEESEKT. Witness stated that Thomas Brennan attended the secret meetings, which it would have been impossible for him to have attended unless he had been a member of the "L 15. B." or "M. B." Prank Byrne intended the open convention, but was not present at the secret meetings. Sheridan uas not present at the secret meetings. Daly, of Castlebar, attended the secret meetings, but did not attend the open con vention, which he denounced. ttnuraey uenerai v eoster nere reaa some l accounts, including items of $27,102 sent to Egan in Paris, and 812,903 sent to Parnell. Ho also read from the report of the conven tion a speech by Brennan, in which the latter declared that he would continue his exertion until the last vestige of landlord ism and foreign rule, "those twin jailers" of the Irish Tace," was swept from the country. The Attorney General also quoted from a cable dispatch sent by Parnell to Moonev on April 20, 18S3. In this dispatch Mr. Parnell asks Mooney to present his views to the convention, and advise the delegates to frame a platform that will enable the Nationalists to continue to accept American assistance, while avoid ing offering England a pretext for the entire suppression of the Nationalist movement, which, he says, is the only means for pre serving the unity of the Irish movement in Ireland and America. He expressed him self as perfectly confident that the Irish cause will continue to advance by the ex ercise of prudence, moderation and firmness. Another circular that was read advised the members of the organization to be patient, the cause having previously suffered through over impatience. The witness, resuming his testimony, said that on May 28, 1883. he saw Egan in Mil waukee. Another circular issued by the organization on September 6, 1883,said that the executive was unable to see its way to an armed insurrection until England should become involved in a war. In the mean time a secret war would be carried on. IXFOBMERS DOOMED. All informers, the circular said, were foredoomed. The Attorney General here suggested that this referred to Carey. While in Milwaukee, witness continued, Sullivan said to him that the active operations were entirely in the hands of the revolutionary directory of their own organization, but that there had been some lack of courage shown, and the directory had found it im possible to get men from the homo organiza tion to do the work. Sullivan said that in future every one chosen should be without family, and be an old and tried member. No new member would be allowed to work, because lately 40 Irish constables had arrived in Americano try to join the organization and learn its secrets. Before departing on the expedition every man would be instructed in the use and management of explosives. At the end of 18S3 there was a split in the organization, the seceders retaining the old name, while the others, under Sullivan's leadership, founded a new secret organiza tion entitled the "U. S." The Executive was reduced to three members, their badge being a triangle. Witness and a majority of the members ot camp A joined tne u. t. In January, 1884, the Redmonds arrived from Australia and traveled through the United States. Prominent members of the "U. S." attended the reception held in their honor. In August, 1S84, a League conven tion was held in Boston. Between January and August witness did not see the Red monds. The only difference between the two sections was the sign for the Executive. The commission then adjourned. LE CAEOyS MISREPRESENTATIONS. Alexander SuIIIvnn Scatters IlisEvIdcnco to tbo Four Winds. CniCAGO, February 6. Mr. Alexander Sullivan ex-President of the Irish National League in America, was interviewed by an Associated Press reporter to-day in re gard to the statements made about him by Dr. Le Caron in the Ttmcs-Parnell trial in London, yesterday. Mr. Sullivan said that he knew the man who went here by the name of Dr. Le Caron, only as he knew hundreds of other men who attended League conventions, and professed great interest in the Irish cause. Lc Caron represented him self to be a Frenchman who had been in the Union army, and later in the Fenian or ganization. Le Caron said his wife was Irish and he was ready to die for Ireland and constantly declared his Irish sympathy. Mr. Sullivan said he had never conversed with Le Caron about Mr. Parnell or about any subject which was not perfectly open to tne world. He believed there was not a par ticle of foundation for his statement that Mr. Parnell ever expressed sympathy with any method except open, public agitation to aid the Irish people in securing self-government. The fact that Le Caron had to bolster up his statement with a photograph of Mr. Parnell, on which the Irish leader had in scribed his autograph, was evidence of its weakness. Almost anyone who is sufficiently persistent could get the autograph of any public man. Thousands of people, Mr. Sul livan said, have autographs of Messrs. Cleveland and Harrison, who have no in timate acquaintance with these gentlemen. The meeting Mr. Parnell addressed in Chicago was presided over by Governor, now United States Senator, Cullum. Clergy men of all denominations and citizens from every walk in life were on the platform. Mr. Parnell had nothing to do with extend ing invitations to that meeting nor with any of its details. He arrived in the city barely in time to go from the train to the meeting. The whole story was another desperate effort to give some color of excuse for continuing the case against Mr. Parnell. In due time, Mr. Sullivan believed, Mr. Parnell would dispose of all this evidence to the world's satisfaction. TEI-STATE HEWS. Condensed Special Dispatches From Snr roanding Communities That Arc Triba tarr to Fittsbnrs. Cleveland capitalists have purchased the Youngstown street railway. They will make it an electric line. The Junior Order of American Mechanics of Cert Valley nave ordered 75 silk nats, canes and gloves for the Pittsburg parade, February Scaklet fever of a most malignant type is raging at Lima, and has becomo epidemic A large number of deaths bavo occurred this week. The building committee of the Methodist Church at liraddock has Instructed Architect Alden, of Pittsburg, to draw plans for a new edifice. Window class manufacturers at Bellaire say they are marketing their glass at 20 cents a box less than it costs to manufacture it. Tbe price still has a downward tendency. James A. IIeilman 1 Co.'s planing mill, at Greenville, was badly damaged by fire last night. This was the only planing mill in Green ville. The loss is heavy, but fully covered by insurance. The Second M. E. Church structure, of Mc Keesport, which was condemned, has been abandoned. The congregation will secure a temporary place of worship and take action to ward building a new church at once. A distressing accident occurred at New comerstown yesterday. An unknown man be twecn 30and 35 years of age was literally ground "A Dry Cough" Is dangerous as well as troublesome. It renders the patient liable to the rup ture of a blood vessel or to other serious injury of throat and lungs. To allay bronchial irritation and give immediate relief, the best medicine is Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. " I was recently troubled with a dry couf,h which seemed to be caused by an irritation in the throat. My physician prescribed for me, but no relief was ob tained. A little over a week ago, my attention being called to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I concluded to try it, and pur chased a bottle. After taking this med icine only one day, I could see a change for the better, and, by the time I had used it a week, my cough had entirely disappeared." H. W. Denny, Franklin square, Worcester, Mass. "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral leads all other medicines as a sure, safe, and speedy cure of throat and lung troubles." W. H. Graff & Co., Druggists, Carson, Iowa. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PEEPAEED BY" Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowed, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. to pieces by a freight engine. The only thing left to identify him was an envelope directed to B. E. Norris, Black Bun, O. Theke was a wreck on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road yesterday morning near Iron dale. A broken rail was the cause. The engine and eight loaded cars were thrown from the track. No one was killed, hut tho fireman and front brakeman wcro slightly injured. The water that has stopped the mining In terests of the Cherry Valley Iron Works at Leetonia for two weeks is causing much anxiety. Three pumps have been at work day and night since the miners were driven out two weeks ago, and there are no signs of the water receding. The company has been at an enor mous expense. Akron's committee of 30 business men, ap pointed some time ago to form the nucleus of a Board of Trade, has just organized by elect ing Frank Adams President. Frank A Wilcox Secretary: and C. W. F. Dick, Treasurer. The board will engage a salaried secretary, and take steps to boom Akron, to secure new in dustries looking for location and to further in dustrial interests of the city in every way. The case of Michael Rizzelo, alias "Bed Nosed Mike," the mnrderer of Paymaster Mc Clnre and Stableman Flanagan, was called in court at Wilkcsbarro yesterday morning, but was laid over until to-morrow. General V. H. McCartney, counsel for the murderer, desired to have tbe trial put over for another month, until he could more fully prepare the case, but this was objected to by the District Attorney. General McCartney then withdrew from the case and the Court appointed attorneys E. A. Lynch and E. F. McGovern to defend the prisoner. They announced that they would be ready for trial to-morrow. BTarrloso Licensee Granted Testerdar, Kme. Kesldence. ( Louis Schrelber Allegheny ) Katie Merge! Kesen c township JEbenezerl). Thomas fetowe township Mary Miller Pittsburg (George E. Ohc Allegheny IJlary C. lltgglns Allegheny (Jacob T. Wolf. Shaler township Anna, Elnwlg bhalcr township (John Gwynn, Jr Chanters borough ( Sarah Ann Davis Chartlers borough (Thomas I,. Allen Allegheny lEllaM. Mlnehardt Allegheny (James A. Sklllen l'arnassus ( badic Armstrong l'lum township MARRIED. MILLIKEN MORRIS At tho residence of tho bride's mother, in Beaver county, Pennsyl vania, on Wednesday, February 6. 18S9, by Rev. Matthew Rutherford, ANimE-.V MnxiKKN, of Allegheny, and Cabbie Alice JIoiuus. DIED. ARNOLD On Tuesday, February 5, 1S80, at 4 a. at., Anna Christina Abnold. aged 58 years. Funeral services at the residence of her dauchter. Mrs. Wm. Hani. 79 Pearl street, at 2 o'clock p. M.. also at Voegtly's Evangelical Church, Ohio street, at 2.30 r. M., on Fbidat, February 8. Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. BRENNAN On Tuesday evening, February 5, 18S9, Michael Brennan, aged Si years. Funeral will tako placo on Friday morn ing, February 8, at 9 o'clock, from his lato residence. No. 2J2 Webster avenue, Pittsburg. 2 COTTRILL On Wednesday, February 6, 1SS9. at 2 o'clock A. M., Gilbert, son of Wlll ian and Mary Ann Cottnll, aged 2 j cars and 2 months. Fnneral from tho residence of his parents, 18 Center alley. Southsidc, on Friday, Febru ary 8, at 2 r. it. Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 DORFSHAFFER On Tuesday. Fcbrnary5, 1SS9, at 7:15 P. 1L, Martha Dorpshaffer, aged 78. Fnneral on Thursday, February 7, at 2 p. M., from tho residence of her daughter. No. 224 Thirty-eighth street. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 EK1N At Louisville. Ky., on Wednesday, February 6. IStS, at 6:45 a. M., Diana, wife of General James A. Ekm. U. S. A. Interment at Louisville, .Ky., on Friday, February 8. GLASS On Wednesday. February 6, 1SS9, at 2:10 p. M., Maroaeet Ann, wife of Samuel S. Glass, in the 4Gth year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Robinson township, on Satubday, February 9, at 12.30 P. M. Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 HILL At tho family residence, No. 329 Col lins avenue. Nineteenth ward, on Wednesday, February 6, 1SS9, at 3.30 A. m..Abrilla, young est dauchter of N. T. and Elizabeth HilL accd 20 months. Funeral will tako placo Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Interment private. KEATING On Wednesday, February 6, 18S9, Mary, wire of Patrick Keating. Sr., at her late residence, 2313 Sarah street, Southsidc. Notice of funeral hereafter. McCORD At the parent's residence, 220 Federal street, Alleeheny, on Wednesday, February 6, IH9, at 730 a. M., Amelia, young est daughter of W. V. and M. E. McCord. Notice of funeral in evening Press. SHIKAR At Eustis,Fla., on January 29, 1SS9. Oliver P. Shibas, aged 74 j ears. 2 YATES At Merer Hospital, on Tuesday evening, February 5, 18S3, at 8.55 o'clock, JAMES Yates, in his 81st j car. Funeral services at the residence of his son, Dr. W. S. Yates, No. 802 Penn avenue, city, on Thursday afternoon, February 7, 18S9, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. WAITERS Suddenly in the night of Feb ruary 5, 1&89, Mrs. Catharine Wattees, in her 53d year. Funeral from her late residence, in Oakdale, at 10.30 A. k. Friday, February 8, 18S9. JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 117, 119 and 138 Third avenue, two doors below Smithfleld St., next door to Central Hotel. Carriages for funerals,S3. Carriagesforoperas, parties, 4c, at the lowest rates. All new car riages. Telephone communication. my3-d60-TTS John L. Tbexxeb. Paul Bauer. BAUER & TREXLER, Undertakers and Embalmers, Livery and Sale Stable. No. 378 and 350 Beaver ave. Branch office, 679 Preble ave., Allegheny City. Telephone 3416. au8-t62oiThsu TEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SC1 ASSETS - . 9,071,09633. Insurance Co. of North America. Looses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D WESTEB.2T JlfSUBANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets $148,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President. JOHN B. JACKbON. Vice President. fel8-o39-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood street, Pittsburg, fa. Capital $250,000 00 Afssets January 1, 1889 363,745 80 Directors Chas. W. Batchelor, President: John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A. E. W. Painter, Robt. Lea, 31. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A.M.Byers, Jas. J. Donnell, Geo. E. Paiuter, John Thomp son. Wm. '1. Adair, Secretary; Jas. Little, As sistant Secretary; August Ammon, General Agent. ja22-4G-TTS THE LOUVRE. ONLY EXCLTJSireE GLOVE AND CORSET PARLOR Where Ladies Should Always Visit for Their ELDVES AND CQRSETB. Thursday only ogSKSuSfiS quality, at 63c a pair. FrirlflV ntllv Real Md. light shades. rriudy WHY always sold atS2, our oh n importation, at SI a pair. Citunrlou CI OR flow Four- oaiuiuu.j si cj uoj button light, dark and black shades, 2 23 quality, for $1 25 a pair. Gloves fitted to the hand, and for these three days wo offer special inducements in CORSETS as well, besides giving to each purchaser of corset of $2 and abovo a pair of 4 yards silk laces or a pair of corset steels to fit tho corset. 24 SIXTH STREET, OPPOSITE BIJOTJ. fe7-Sl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MORE SPACE WANTED -BY- O.McClintock&Co. Notwithstanding our use of three warehouses for storage in addition to our Fifth ave nue house, we still need more space. Our new spring goods are crowding in on us so fast that we are compelled to clear out last season's stock, no matter how great the sacrifice. We will continue to offer the great bargains in rurni ture which have recently as tonished our customers. But we propose in addition to close out a large quantity of CARPETS of various grades, at a reduc tion so great that they will be quickly and eagerly taken off our hands. We give below a few sam ples of the Extraordinary Bargains: A line of Splendid Wiltons, with borders to match, at A line of best Mo quettes at $150 90c 85c 75c A line of Velvets at A line of Body Brussels at Lower grades of Carpets at corresponding reductions. O.McCMock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. ja22-TTS OPENINGWEDNESDAY AND BALANCE OF THE WEEK -nr oub- EMBROIDERY -AND- WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, Wo aro prepared to show the very newest thing in Embroideries. Tho novelty being the Tucked and Hem stitched Edged Goods, in a varioty of width from Narrow Edgings to Full Skirt Width Flouncings. Tho prices aro very moderate and they aro ot a tlnisn and stylo calculated to please people Of quiet taste. aiso a larger lino ot mo regular styles oi Embroideries in Fine Narrow Baby Edging and Inserting, As well as Wider Widths in sets to match, from medium to skirt flouncing width. A beautiful lino of Torchon and Medicis Edging, Wide Lace Inserting, Guipure Do Genese, Oriental Patent Point French and German Vals., all widths and new patterns. WHITE GOODS For Aprons, for Drapes, for Skirts, for Under wear, in Plain Nainsooks, India Linen, Linen Lawn, Persian Lawn. Soft Finish Cambric, Hull, Barred and Striped Nainsook and Fancy Muslins in a great varioty of patterns, and at urnnsmgly Low rnccs. Pay this department a visit. Uemcirber Wednesday and balance of this week. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVENUE. fc5-D DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Potitively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' boiaen Specific. It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea wlthont tne knowledge or tne person :age oi me person taklnc It: lsaoso- taking lt:lsabso- iuiciT narmicss. ana win ... ..., .. ..... .V.fc 0 UUUI(IUI.U( HUU speedy cure, whether the patient Is a modcrato drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Tlionsands of 11 effect a. permanent and urunic&ras nave oeen made temperate men who have taken oolden bpeclflc In their coffee without tliclr knowledge and to-day believe thev quit drinking from their own free will. IT .N EVER iaim. inesyaicra once lmnrcenatcd wlin me lur lue lankln. tr' V Ttrtlrfnn . I'n 63 E. Federal St., Allegheny. Trade sunnlled by Meo. A. Kelly i, Co , I'lttuburg, l'a. ue27-58-TTS Established 184a Telephone Call 1075. FRANK J. GTJCKERT, .. . l-oniractor an1 Manufacturer of BANK, OFFICE. STORE AND CHURCH FIXTURES. Doors, Walnscoating, Ceilings and Hard Wood Work of every description, for building and decorative purposes. Mantels, Cabinets and Furniture of Special Design'". Drawings and Estimates furnished on application. Office and factory, Nos. 6S and 70 Seventh Avenue, Pitts burg. Pa. Hard wood lumber. n27-hi00-TT8 STEAItiERS AND EXCURSIONS. AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, Swe den, Denmark. Ac PETER WRIGHT A SONS, General agents, S07 Walnut" St., Philadelphia ...5Hin,fonnatlon can De had of J. J. McCOR MCts ?.,?S,T,a,Tenue and Smithfleld street LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfleld street mnMSO-TTS NORD DEUTSCHER LLOYD FAST route to London and the Continent. Express Steamer Service twice a week from New York to Soutbamnton fLonHnn Havrel. (London, Havre), xiiuuieii. Ss.AUer.Feb. 20. A. M. Ss,S-iale. Feb. 27,3 P.M. Ss. Fu!cla.Fcb 9, 1 r.M. H3.Lahn.Feb.13. 3P.M. b. m54S.r?n- ?!..6 M-1 Ss- Elbo.Fcb.18,6 A. ir. ' vauiu, vr inter rates, irom Wio upward. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO. Agents, Pitts- bunr. Pa. OELRICHS 4 CO., York City. 2 Bowling Green. New J129-71-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BLIZZARD Forget-Me-Nots for Gentlemen Regular Prices. Men's Fancy Merino Half Hose, full regular 38c Men's Genuine British Half Hose, regular made 25d Men's Genulno Scotch Wool Underwear 150 Men's White Merino Shirts and Drawers SOo Men's AH-Wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers 75c Men's Striped Camel's hair Shirts and Drawers 7c Men's White Merino Shirts andDrawers 100 Men's Camel's hair Shirts and Drawers 125 Men's Gray Undyed Wool Shirts and Drawers 150 Men's All Wool Scarlet Shirts andDrawers 150 Men's Flam and Fancy Shirts andDrawers 2 50 Men's Cashmere Gloves 75c Men'aLinedKid Gloves 2 50 Forget-Me-Not Prices. 190 12c 75c 20c 35c 18c 71o 75c 92o 92c 125 35c. 125 (i Forget-Me-Nots" for Ladles. Gather your choice from what wo offer you below: Regular Prices. Forcret- Me-Not Prices. Ladies' White Ribbed Vests.. 50c Ladies' all-wool Scarlet Un derwear 75c Ladies' Whlto Saxony Wool Underwear 125 Ladies Striped Camel's Hair Underwear 2 00 Ladies' Plain Camel's Half Underwear 150 Ladies' imported fawlss Ribbed Vests 1 00 Ladies' Silk Ribbed Vests 1 25 Ladies' finest Cashincro Un derwear. 2 0 Ladies' regular-made Cotton Hose, plain and fancy 15c Ladies' fancy Cotton Hose, new spring styles 25c Ladies' Black Silk plaited Hose 75o Ladies' all-wool Hose 50c Ladies' line Oxford Merino Hose 63c Ladies' Cashmere Gloves 3Sc Ladies' Kid-lined Gloves 2 60 Ladies' Astrachan Gloves, Fowne's make 125 Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, embroidered backs 75o Ladies' Mosquctario Kid Gloves 1 50 Ladies' Two-tono Kid Gloves, 2 00 Ladies' 4-button Undressed Kid Gloves 100 2oc 35c 75c 98c 9Sc C9o 75c 150 9c 19c 47o 37c 37c 1')C 125 50c 40c 75c 150 7c Fleishman & Co.'s NEW DEPARTMENT STORES, 504,506 and 508 Market St., PITTSBURG, PA fe7-D $5, $6 50, $8. You'll not get in sight pf such value anywhere in Made-to-measure Trousers.' The goods are the choicest of the choice. Beautiful designs and more than three hundred styles. Choose one pair, and you'll not want to stop until you've chosen another and another. You are not ham pered in finding plenty you'll like well enough to choose. It'll take you about five min utes to be measured, and by an arrangement of our own you can see the whole line in that time. Wanamaker & Brown, Sixth street and Fenn avenue. P. S. You'll marvel at the little money our Reliable Clothing costs you, feC-D WM, SIWWS, l,Y2,m WM, Attractive Bargains in Seasonable Goods Dress Goods Fifty pieces Tricots, solid colors and mixtures, to be cleared at 12 jc. Special bargains in Tricots and Habit Cloth at 25c and 31c. Very superior finished Cloth Suitings at 37jc. Colored Cashmeres and Henriettas, 46 inches wide, at 50c, down from 75c. All our 75c fancy imported Dress Goods now 50c to clear. Broadcloths now 90c, were $1 25, finer qualities at $1 25 and $1 50. New spring DressGoods open to-day, five cases, handsome qualities and new designs; first of the season, 25c to 37jc. Come and see the new goods opening 'daily. Silks Grand bargains this week in black and colored Dress Silks. Special prices and large lines of Surahs, Peau de Soies, Armures, Satin de Lyons, Gros Grains, Baratheas, Faille Francaisses etc New Wash Goods. American and Scotch Ginghams. American and French Satines. White Goods, entirely new patterns. Cre tonnes. Full lines Lawn Tennis Cloths at marvelously low prices. ' New Muslin Underwear, Chemise and Drawers, Night Dresses, Skirts and Corset Covers, in a great variety of qualities, for Ladies, Misses and Infants, at low prices. Linen Department Special values in Table Linens from 20c up. Our 50c quality is well worth 65c. Turkey Red Tablings, 25c, 37jc and 50c. New Towels and Napkins. ' ; Cloak Department 500 garments to be closed out. The recently -reduced prices will do it Greatest bargains yet in Ladies' Cloth Jackets, Raglans and Newmarkets. Seal Plush Jackets, Coats, Wraps and Modjeskas. Misses' Jackets and Coats. Children's Coats and Gretchens. Large lines perfect-fitting Jerseys, black and colored, plain and braided. Closing out all our made-up Suits. Ladies' Suits and Dresses, in all the desirable materials for the season, will be cleared at low prices. Black and colored Cashmere and ' Henrie' Suits. Black and colored Silk Suits. Plain and braided Cloth Suits. Misses' and Children's Suits. All of the best workmanshir stylish garments. Examine prices. Lace Curtains Our new spring importations now opening. New and exclusive designs and grand values. We have them up, and call special attention to qualities and designs at $1 25 to 5 a pair. Turcoman and Chenille Curtains and Portieres at 1 Window Shades and Curtain Poles, all styles. Samples sent when requested. Mail orders will have our prompt attention. Bargains in Furs, Blankets, Flannels and Underwear to clear. KTTT ,T ,T A TVT pnTnVTT 165, 167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, Pi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. SOMETHING Mer to I Dole THIS WEEK Ill ica is BARGAINS AFTBB STOCK-TAKING Which Reveals the Fact That Some Depart ments Have Too LARGE A SURPLUS, 10,000 yards donblo-width (36 to 40-inch) American and Imported Dress Goods and Suitings, all 50-cent values, price to per form the miraculous feat of selling this im mense quantity in a week is 25c; such bar gains never before retailed in America. Choice Mixtures, Plaids, Stripes, etc., 25c thousands of yards, are medium colors and adapted for Spring Dresses. All-wool American Goods, Imported Scotch Goods that are not all-wool, but line, and were im ported to retail at 50c, but all go this week at 25c. 52-inch Silk-mixed English Suitings go at $1, $1 50; goods as choice as these are at SI will go quick. 200 pieces 50-inch Illuminated Mixed All wool Cloths, Invisible Checks, Suitings, etc. dollar goods at 50c. Paris Itobe or Dress Pattern Sale Ex traordinary. All to be sold this week. SIS to 535 goods go at 55, 510 and 515; many 525 ones go at 55. Ample material of both plain and rich novelty to make a full and complete costume, 55, 510, 515; cheaper than 50c dress goods, and qualities superb as well as high class .styles, but we are de termined to make a lively shelf-clearing to make room for our large spring importa tions that are now arriving in the United States Custom Houses. Advanced styles that arc already re ceived: New India Silks, COc, GOc, 51, 51 25; New French Challis, New French Satines, New Scotch Zephyrs, 20c, 25c and 40c. New Embroideries, largest and finest im portations, surpassing in this department in medium and fine goods anything hitherto shown. Dainty, fine hand needle-work al most in these new machine-made embroid eries, in narrow and medium edges, at 10c, 12c, 15c to 25c, and in medium edges up to 50c. Wide, well-made Edgings and Flounc ings, 6o, 10c, 12Jc to 25c. Two large spe cial lots 45-inch Embroidered Flouncings at half price, viz.: 35c and 50c a yard, adapted for dresses, aprons, etc. 45-inch Flouncings, 75c goods at 35c. 45-inch Flouncings, 51 goods at 50c. All new and fresh, but lengths that were bought at a sacrifice. Boggs&Buhl, 115, 117,-119, 121 Federal Street, Allegheny. P. S. Flannels, Blankets, Cloak Kooms, Hosiery, Gloves, Winter "Underwear bar gains are clearing out at prices that ara in many Instances remarkable, particularly in the Cloak Eooms. fe5-XTS tie wit of NEW ADrXimSEHENTS. WHAT BUYERS WILL AAAAAAAAA s 1 ir UUOrY 4&v4&444v&Hrtfr&4rtyQ&-v Tis the Week of All Weeks for Bargains! -FOB- I The Poor Man, The Business Ian,i The Banker, The Millionaire. OUR GREAT ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE Is now on, and with it we infuse new life into business, we make dull times lively. We offer goods in every department of the house at prices which will catch the masses, prices which possess such a charm for low ness that buyers cannot resist them. Impossible as it may appear, in credible as it may seem, we have even reduced the wonderfully low prices of last week and, having marked the new figures in red, while the orig inal prices remain in black, we invite every one to come and see for themselves what great, gigantic, nay unparalleled slaughter we have made in prices. This is THE MOST SENSATIONAL BARGAIN WEEK of the season. Your interests are at stake, bargain hunters! Fail not to embrace the most brilliant opportunity of a decade to buy Clothing, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods and Footwear at prices lower than you can form any idea of. Stay not behind in the POPULAR RACE FOR BARGAINS Follow the crowds, help to swell the throngs that congregate around our tables and our counters. The necessity of getting rid, at once, of the goods we have on hand is greater than you can imagine hence the won drously low prices. As the season advances, the one great desideratum ROO'M! ROOM! for spring stock, must be had at any price. This, in a nutshell, explains the situation. WHEN WILL YOU COME? SAY TO DAY? You cannot come too soon. Depend on it you'll find every depart ment overflowing with the grandest, greatest and best bargains it was ever your lot to see, and also depend on it that you'll be better pleased with what you buy than if you spent your money elsewhere. Again we say come! )-4l GUSKYS If you have a house for sale, you can sell it much quicker if you have us paper it. If you rent houses, they will bring you more and rent more easily if papered. WM. H. ALLE TVILIilAai TRIKKLE. 3IANAGER. Both Cheap and Fine Decoration. OFFICIAI-PITTSBUKG. Department of Public Works, i Pittsburg. Feb. 1. 18S9. ( VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Ll reports of Viewers on tbe opening of Heeler street, from Wilkins avenue to Forbes avenue: Glenwood avenue, from Second avenue to Lot 33 in Plan of Upper Glenwood. and Dal las avenue, from Irwin avenue to Forbes ave nue, have been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in tbe Court of Common Pleas witbin ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. fe&22 Chief of Department of Public Works. Department op Public Works, i PlTTSBURO. Feb. 1. 1889. J -VTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Li reports of Viewers on the construction of sewers on Nineteenth street, from Penn avenue to the Allegheny river; Linden and McPherson streets, from EdRerton avenue to Fifth avenue extension; Our alley from Bteven'on street to Logan street; Westminster street, from Pit cairn street to Lilac sewer and Lilac street, from Westminster street to apoint near Elmer street, havo been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) davs from date. K M. BIGELOW, te2-22 Chief of Department of Public Works. P jir:ErisHrs" O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents. 131 Fifth avenne, above Smithileld, next Leader omco. (noueiay.j xstaunsnea zu years. ee23-hlu A PICNIC r: HAYE THIS WEEK 44MM BX 3 YOUR FAVORITE STORE, 300 to 400 Market street, fe5-TTSSn 517 "Wood. fe6-Tfc RESORTS. Atlantic City. "V THE WINDSOR REOPENED FEBRUARY 1. 18S9. Extensive alterations have been completed. Hot and cold sea-water baths attached. Every room heated by steam. G. WATERS. WM. E. COCHRAN.Chief Clerk. fel-TTSSU HOT SPEINGS, N. O. MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. First-class in every particular. "Steam Heal, Open Fires. Porches inclosed in glass. Superb Location. Ideal Climate for the debilitated. Baths in Marble Pools, Finest in America; Waters unexcelledanvwhere in curative power or luxury. G. K. LANSING, (Latp of Astor House, N. Y.) .Manager. jal5-53-D YELLOW SIGNS. YELLOW TUBS. Use 'Teerless Brand" BALTIMORE FRESH RAW OYSTER& Selected andpacked with cleanliness andcarebr C. H. PEABSON & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. They are the Best. Ask your Grocer for them. jaS-74-D SEMPUE'a This Week, LarvXlU ." (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers