TgW'F ?VWV m THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -14, 1889. $ZFv TWO OKPHAN PLABS. The G. A. R. Adopts One and the Women's Relief Corps Another. THE LATTER HAVE A BIG SCHEME To rrovide for Soldiers, Their Widows and Orphans. Wiyes, COL STEWART WINS AS PEEDICTED. A List of the Sewly Elected Officers or the Three Different Societies. The session of the G. A- K. Encampment at Erie has closed. Colonel Stewart was elected Commander. A report in faTor of the continuance of the Orphans' schools un der the charge of a commission was adopted. The Women's Belief Corps want the pres ent system abolished. They took action looking to the establishment of a State Home under their direction. The ladies of the Grand Army refused to unite with them. IfrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCII.l Eitrc, February 13. The Twenty-third annual Encampment of the Grand Army has closed its session, and the veterans arc breaking ranks to-night. The Women's Relief Corps and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic are still in session, but will close to-morrow. The grand finale with the Grand Army was the reception tendered to-night by citizens at the Reed House, in which fully 2,000 ladies and gen tlemen participated. The election to-day culminated as your correspondent predicted it would, and Colonel Thomas J. Stewart, the present As sistant Adjutant General, was elected De partment Commander over General D. B. McCreary, by a vote of 503 to 212. The defeated candidate acquiesced gracefully. The remainder of the balloting resulted as follows: Senior Vice, John V. Miller, of Lewishurg; Junior Vice, William T. Gorell, Beading; Medical Director, Dr. Eeed, Lancaster; Council of Administra tion, William Emsley, 51, B. L. Meyers, 46, E. G. Sellers, 8, J. F. Hunter, 3, L. W. Shengel, 91. THE ArrOINTMENTS. After Commander Stewart was in stalled he announced his appoint ments as follows: James llcCor- mini Uliilfirtfilhnifi A pirnnf A Htfirntit a .1. nZ w Z ST.? Williams, Philadelphia; Delegate-at-Large to the National Encampment, Thomas M. Samule. Pittsbur?. The other delegates were as follows: 1 1 - a W.P.Atkinson. Erie;IsaacaBrowCorry;lvalresp Joseph F. Deniston, Pittsburg; Win. Emsley, mnadelphia; Wm. il. Jordan, ait. rieasant; W. B. Kxoesen, Etna; J. Fred Loeble, Phila delphia; Hugh Morrison, Allegheny; James Peters, Latrobe: George E. Reed. Harrisburg; Ezra Ripple, Scranton: Theo. Schweriner.Ger mantown; John Thomas, Pittsburg; John A Wiley. Oil City: Charles X. Brnmni, Mlners villc; ilariott Brosius, Lancaster; W. K. Critcs, Huntingdon; J. B. Davis, Shenandoah; Henry Eddishaw, Philadelphia; A. J. Hertzler. Ifif flintown; William B. Jones, Philadelphia; C. M. Kishpaugh, Tunkhannock; L. W. Lord, Esqui mmk; S. R. Lenhart, Hasboro; H. Clay Mar shall, Media; F. K. Patterson, Fieeport; Thomas G. Sample, Allecheny; John P. Taylor, Lewlstown; George B. Brandon. Bellefonte; A. P. Burchfield, Allegheny; A. M. Carline, Brad dock; A. C. Koser. Mechanicshurg; Lewis W. Moore, Philadelphia: W. H. Taylor, Warren; W. R. Wootters, Philadelphia; Theo. W. Bean, Nornstown: N. Jones. Williamsport;George S. Shattuck, Meadrille: George G. Boyer, Har risburg; J. W.Curry, Altoona, and Thad L. Vanderslice, Philadelphia. The report of the committee in favor of holding the next encampment at Shamokin was adopted, but when it) became understood later that the place could only accommodate 500 there was a general remonstrance. The soldiers orphan school question was disposed of to-day, to the surprise of every one, without debate. The committee to whom the report had been referred reported back to the department a scheme for han dling the matter, which was that schools be continued without limit, but nonew appli cations be accepted, although it is said there are hundreds of them on file. A NEW PLAN. The commander was asked to appoint a committee of five to take charge of the orphans' school question. The Legislature will be asked to put the whole affair ia the hands of a commission. George Wright and his henchmen from Mercer saved their bacon by the hardest kind of work, although every member of the Grand Army looks with disgust upon the last 'scandal at Mc Alisterville. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the Legislative bill to prevent the sale of liquor on Decoration Day; commending Major Tyron's management of the Soldiers' Home; to appoint a committee to harmonize the relations between the two ladies' organiza tions whicb are associated but not connected with the Grand Army; recommending that pension examining boards be made up of ex-soldiers, and thanking the posts and peo ple of Erie for their hospitality. The Ladies of the Grand Army, or that organization which accepts only the imme diate relatives of the soldiers, elected offi cers to-day as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Sheriffs, Pittsburg; Senior Vice, Mrs. Caroline Atkinson. Erie; Junior Vice, Mrs. M. Carey, Millville; Treasurer, Mrs. Eachael Doran, Pittsburg; Chaplain, Mrs. Adelia Murray, Pittsburg; Delegate-at-Large, Mrs. C. G. Bruner, Altoona; Council of Administration, Mrs. Julia M. Johnson, Altoona; Mrs. Nellie Rupert, Allentown, and Mrs. Margaret Eeed, Pittsburg. SO UNION IN THEIRS. The Ladies of the G. A. R. will not ac cept any suggestion from the department as to merging into a union with the Woman's Belief Corps. They are entirely satisfied with their prosperity, and growth and will not widen their condition of admission so as to admit of a union with the Woman's Relief Corps, which will accept any loyal lady as a member. The Women's Belief Corps of the Grand Army concluded its labors by installing its officers to-night as follows: President, Mrs. Helen M. Morrison, Smethport; Senior Vice, Mrs. Emma S. Lindsley, Warren; Junior Vice, Mrs. James Ltley, Erie; Treasurer, Mrs. Evans, Lock Haven; Chap lain, Mrs. Susan E. Pussey, Titusville; Sec retary, Mrs. J. K. Wallace, Bradford; Coun cillor in the Department, Mrs. Jennie Reavely, Erie. The Cominitteeon the Widows reported a scheme for dividing the State up into 15 eections,andMrs. Wittcnmycr was appointed at the head of a Committee of Fifteen to carry out the plans which were adopted. Fairs will "be held in all of the districts, and these will lead up to a State fair for the benefit of the home. It is the intention to start at first with a rented building. A BROAD INSTITUTION. The institution will accept indigent sol diers and their wires, and also widows and orphans. The relief corps say they will go ahead with the scheme regardless of the action of the Grand Army department, but have asked their co-operation as a matter of courtesy. A resolution was passed on the subject of soldiers orphans' schools which is very ex pressive, and which is easily understood when prefaced by the corps' action upon -their own proposed home. It is as follows: In view of the condition of the soldiers or phans' schools and lack of confidence in the management. iV favor the discontinuance as ' soon as possible, but recommend the continued aid and the supervision of the State in behalf of these children. It comes from good authority that the Women's Belief Corps will send a commit tee to Harrisburg to work for an appropria tion for the Widows and Orphans' Home. The plan is to have a school in connection ' with the home. Mrs. Wittenmeyer is be hind the movement HEAVY SDIT IN EJECTMENT. Some 3400,000 Worth of Central Allesbeny Property InToWcd An Interesting; Trial in Court Expected. A precipe in ejectment, together with an abstract of title, was filed yesterday by J. D. Watson, Esq., counsel for Harry C. Campbell and eight others, against William Wilson and 21 others. The suit when it comes to trial will arouse considerable Interest, not only on account of the number of people involved, but on account of the amount of money and property at stake, some 400,000. the latter beins located right In tho heart of Allecheny City. This property, lies about the Diamond, near tho postoffice, fronting on Ohio street and East and South Diamond and Whis alley. William Wilson is the owner, and the other defendants are merely so as tenants, as the property is covered with dwellings and shops. The case urcsents a queer history, Involving the will of Miss Jane Campbell,'who died some years aco, lcatlne her proucrty to the present owner and the plaintiffs plead to recover as heirs at law. and will brinB up the old suit in w hich an effort was made to have tho lady de clared mentally incapable. NEW MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. Some Allegheny People Starting In With a. nigh Standard. An application was filed yesterday for a charter for the Musical Association of Alle cheny City. The association is to consist of active and associate members. The require ments for active membership will be approved vocal ability and good moral character. The number of associate members will bo limited to SO. The Board of Managers of the association is composed of II. W. McKee. R. S. Itobb, John White, R. W. Drum, W. D. McGill, James W. Collins, G.W. Fishering, J. E. Porter, Fred W. Kcifer and W. P. DeArmitt. To-Dny's Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1 Trussell vs Republic Iron Works; Butler et al vs Bndgewater Gas Company; Luebbe & Brother vs Grasser et al (two cases); Wilson Snyder Manufacturing Company vs Straub etal (two cases); Stand & Co. vs Thornton; Park & Orton vs Allegheny county; Allegheny Valley Railroad vs Dickey et al; Holmes & Sons vsBriggs fc Drum; Mc Closkey vs Lamb (two cases); Weaver vs Scheuler; Sheehan vs Welty et al; Warren vs Ulrich. Common Pleas No. 2 Corcoran vs Chess, Cook t Co.: Dewees vs Dewees et al;' Stewart Jfc Smith vs Short; Union Bridge Company vs Union Passenger Railway Company; Gruinn, administratrix, vs Meyer: Oil Well Supply Company vs Exchange National Bank of Pitts burg. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Thomas Lemon, John Haigcs. D. C. Treacy, Fred Young, P. J. Ulrich, Thomas Carson, William Fux, John L. Waddle et al; Achilles Aucoran. E. W. Jackson, Hvraan Guidinsky, James Quinn, Hcnrv Schmitts Sarah Billon, J. E. Gatchell, Andrew Harcum, Emma Crozier, W. J. Caskey et al. Nulton Hays, Anthony Anen, J. H. Gillespie. Hugh O'Donnell, John James, Weston Cook, Ernest Fisher, John Traff et ah Tim. Amoskcn Contract. H; satf"rd amendment to his bill aSamf.t the Board of Awards yesterday, in the e4"s"" The new allegations are that the specifications exclude Also, that there is no money to pay for the en gines, as it was covered into the sinking fund February 1, at which time no contract had been made. Will Be No Stuffing There. On application of a number of citizens Judge Stowe appointed overseers of election for the First, Second and Third districts of the Fifth ward. Men from each party were appointed, and the Court must do so when citizens de mand it, for a fair election. Lines From Lecnl Quarters. William Feix, of McKeesport, was found not guilty of selling liquor without a license. The second trial in the shot-tower case of George Grantz against William G. Price fc Co. ended as did the first, with a verdict for 700. J. R. McFaklaud, Esq,, master in the equity case of A P. Robinson and wife against John B. and Letitia Robinson, decides that the plaintiffs have no case. John Stocker claims 600 damages against the Pennsjlvania Railroad for the death of 11 sheep, caused, he claims, by unnecessary delay betwean shipping points. Messes. Suujk & Sholes. W. J. Kennedy, James Reese, Pittsburg, Chartiers and Yough ioghenv Bailroad and W. B. Boggs 4 Co. were allowed to intervene with their claims against the steamer Mayflower. Elizabeth Murphy asks for a divorce from her husband Henry, alleging cruelty to herself and children in driving them from the house at night; also that he struck her and drew a knife, etc A subpoena was granted. Mrs. Jemima McCaulev filed a petition ap pealing from the Register's decision in admit ting the will of Mrs. Lucy Oswald to probate. She alleges fraud in obtaining the signature; that the ditc is incorrect, and claims, with others, the $2,000 estate as the next of kin. Wm. A. Stone, attorney for tho People's Park Passenger Railway Company, yesterday entered a confession of judgment, on behalf of the company, in favor of the Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Com pany for 33,931 70 on an account existing be tween wo two companies. TEI-STATB KEWS. Condensed Special Dfopntclies From Snr roDnding Communities That Are Tribu tary to Fituburs. The Second,Presbyterian Church or Altoona has extended a call to Rev. Dr. Arthur W. Spooner, of Elmira, N. Y. J. M. Miller, of Coal Valley, has received his appointment as Postmaster, Thomas Cain, the Democratic postmaster, having resigned in his favor. AN Englishman named Harrison was killed by the Altoona accommodation going East yesterday morning, near East Concmaugh. Harrison was a machinist by trade, and was hunting work. TnE applicants for license in Fayette county number 10 less than last year, being 46 against 56 in 18SS. Of this number 83 are hotels, 8 distillers. 2 brewers and 1 wholesale, Last year 27 licenses w ere granted. In the Criminal Court of Cumberland county yesterday, George Jacobs and Matthew Raney, of Philadelphia, and Joseph Taylor, of Pitts burg, the noted burglars, were convicted of the burglary at Shuemanstown several weeks ago. James B. Crow this morning attempted to cross a railroad trestle at Youngstown, when be was met by an approaching train. In order to save his life he threw himself from the bridge, falling 25 feet and sustaining fatal in juries. Mrs. Christian Goehrino, of Rochester, is ill and not expected to recover, the result of blood poisoning. Last week she assisted in preparing for burial the remains of a neighbor who died from a gangrenous affection. Mrs. Goehring had pricked one of her fingers slightly Dyspepsia Is one of the most prevalent of diseases. Few persons have perfect digestion. One of Ayer's Pills, taken after dinner, or a dose at night before retiring, never fails to give relief in the worst cases, and wonderfully assists the process of nutrition. As a family medicine, Ayer's Pills are unequaled. James Quinn, 90 Middle St., Hartford, Conn., testifies: "I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years and con sider them an invaluable family medi cine. I know of no better remedy for liyer troubles, and have always found them a prompt cure for dyspepsia." Lucius Alexander, of Marblehead, Mass., was long a severe sufferer from Dyspepsia, complicated with enlarge ment of the Liver, most of the time being unable to retain any food in his stomach. Three boxes of Ayer's Pills cured him. . Frederic C. Greener, of East Dedham, Nass., for several months troubled with Indigestion,was cured before he used half a box of these Pills. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist and Dealers ia Medicine. with a pin. Her arm has swollen to enormous proportions and her life is despaired of. Yesterday morn-og about 4 o'clock the west-bound limited vestibule express on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago road, ran into the rear end of a freight as it was pulling into a switch near Lafeytte, O. The cabooso and three cars were. demolished and burned. The freight crew barely escaped by jumping. Engineer Jackson, of the passenger train, was Injured by jumping from nis engine, but it is thought not fatally. Strange to say., that although the limited was running 40 miles an hour, none of the vestibule cars left the track and a great loss of life was averted. The largest public sale of manufactured lumber that ever occurred in the State took place yesterday at Williamsport, and was at tended by leading dealers from -Philadelphia, Baltimore and other eastern cities. Over 16,000.000 feet of lumber was disposed of as it stood on theyard of the Williamsport Lumber Company. The average prices obtained were from 0 cents to $1 above the rates of 1588, and the prominent dealers interested declare that this will fix the basis of prices for the year and probably cause an advance all along the line. The snm total of the sale will foot up from $175,000 to S200.000. The greater portion of the stock was secured by Philadelphia dealers. Pnndorn's Box ot Evils Never contained a worse one than malaria. Extirpate it when it first shows its hydra head. If you don't, it will wind its sinuous length about you, and, perhaps. In the end crush you. Hostctter's. Stomach Bitters annihilates and prevents it So it does dyspepsia, constipa tion, liver complaint, kidney ailments, rheuma tism and nervousness. You cannot select a prompter tonic and alterative. Vfilcntinea A large variety of tasteful designs. Jos. Eichbaum & Co., 48 Fiith ave. Plarrlaso Ucenies Granted Yesterday. Kune. Kesldence. (John Stufiel Pittsburg Mary Ward Allegheny J Thomas Aubrey Brownsville 1 Lena Stlger Brownsville (Samuel t. Atkinson Tarentum 1 ltachacl Brudshan.. ..Tarentum (Edward A. Heptlng -. Pittsburg 1 Anns il. Jones l'itisbnrg j William Schornacker Allegheny (Mnry E. Heckman Allegheny (John Belsterllng I'lttsburg (Lena Loneks.. Pittsburg ) Henry Belsterllng Pittsburg ( Elizabeth Loneks Pittsburg Charles T. Johnson Allegheny Josie McQrandy Allegheny (Jeremiah Kinnelly Pittsburg Annie Kirby Pittsburg 5 Charles T. Johnson Pittsburg j Lizzie Douglass Plttaburg (Charles Wolfe Mifflin township (Anna Doulhay Mifflin township (Kolicrt E. Pearce Allegheny (Sarah J. Brooks Allegheny J Alex. Merman Westmoreland county ( Ella bzopka Westmoreland county (John Jautek Allegheny ( Eliza Babcak Allegheny ( Benjamin Fabcl Turtle Creek IJaneDavles Turtle Creek (Harrv Short Pittsburg j Elizabeth Plunkett Pittsburg (Frank B.Story Allegheny (Mary S. Carpenter Allegheny (Simon Davis Pittsburg Llllie Sisscnnaln I'lttsburg (Andrew M. Woods West Deer township J Maggie Scott West Deer township f August K. Walkincyer Allegheny Hannah E.Bcalor Allegheny I Joseph 51. Mocberger Pittsburg I Lizzie Smiley Pittsburg MARRIED. WINGENROTH-MEEHAN-At St. Paul's, Pittsburg, Pa., February 13. 1889, by Rev. Father Molyneux, E. D. Wingenboth and Sirs. Nora E. Meehak, both of this city. DIED. CHESSMAN-On Tuesday. February 12. 1SS9. at 9 p. ii., Robert Chessman, aged 69 years. Funeral services at residence. No. 61 Ridge street, Etna, on Friday, February 15, at 1:30 p.m. Interment private at a later hour. CONLEY-On Tuesday, February 12, 1SS9, Mr. James Cokley, aged 67. Funeral Thursday, February M. at 2 p. m., from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. James Cary, Center avenue, Minersvllle. FLOYD On Wednesday, February 13, at 11 o'clock A. m James Floyd, in his 73d year. Friends of the family arc respectfully invited to attend services on Friday, February 15, at 2 o'clock P. M., at No. 213 Oakland avenue. In terment private at a later hour. 2 GOEHRING On Wednesday, February 13, at 7:50 a. M., Juma W., eldest daughter of Charles and Wilhelmina Goehring, in the 19th year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her parents, 3453 Pcnn avenue, on Friday afternoon, February 15, at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private. 2 KELLY On Tuesday morning, February 12, 1SS9, at 2:S0, at his residence. No. 126 Thlrtv eighth street, William C. Kelly, aged 36 years 3 months. Funeral services at St. John's Church, Thirty-second street, on Thursday, at 2 p. m. Remains will be forwarded to New York City on 4:15 P. M. train. SIORROW Suddenly, on Wednesday. Feb ruary 13, 1SS9, at the residence of his father, Samuel Morrow, No. 352 East street, Allegheny, George A. Morrow, in the SOth year of his age. Funeral services at the North Avenue Meth odist Episcopal Church on Saturday, Febru ary 16, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MORRISON-On Tuesday, February 13, 1889. Albert IL, Jr., son of Emma S. and Albert H. Morrison, aged IS years. Funeral services at 7:30 this evening. Funeral will take place from 55 Knox avenue, Knoxville, on Friday morning, February 15, at 10:30. Interment private. MERKEL-February 10. 18S9, at Marion, Ind., 8IMOK Merkel, aged 53 years. Funeral from his late residence. No. 1907 Jane street, Southside, on Thursday morn ing, February 14, at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 McGlNLEY On Tuesday. February 12, 1889, at 11:45 P. M., ANNA MAY, only child of Amelia and the late John J. McQinley, aged 16 months. Funeral from the residence of her grand father, Cornelius McGinley.No. 6351 Shakes peare 6trect, Twentieth ward, on Thursday, the 14th inst, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SIcKENNA At the parents' residence. Eighteenth street, Pittsburg, on Wednesday, September 13, 1&S3, between 8 and 9 o'clock, Katie, daughter of John P. and Annie Mc Kenna, aged 13 years 8 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. O'DONNELL On Wednesday, February 13, 1689, at 3:15 P. M., MARY, beloved wife of Owen O'Donnell, aged 53 years. Funeral from her late residence, 121 Forty, second street, on Saturday, at 850 a. m. Services at St. Mary's Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 O'NEIL On Tuesday, February 12, 1SS9, at 3 o'clock P. m., Thomas O'Neil, in his 51st year. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Thursday. February 14. at 11 A. M., from his late residence, Ohio township. Interment at Perrysvllle. 2 SPIDLE On Wednesday, the 13th, at the residence of his son, N. B. Spidle, No. 98 De catur street, Allegheny City, Philld? Spidle, in the 74th year of his age. Services at 2 p.m. Friday. Interment pri vate. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD fc BBO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, H7, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below Smithflcld St., next door to Central Hotel. Carriages for f uuerals,S3. Carriages for operas, parties, ic, at the lowest rates. All new car riages. Telephone communication. my3-d60-TTS John L. Tkexleb. Paul Baueb, BAUER fc TREXLER, Undertakers and1 Embalmers, Livery and Sale Stable. No. S78 and 880 Beaver ave. Branch office, CT9 Preble ave., Allegheny City. Telephone 8416. auS-t62-MThsu pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN isa ASSETS - - S9J07L69633. Insurance Co. of Korth America. Losses adjusted and paid by ILIJAM L JONES. MJbi Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets 5448,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. felSoS-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary. w ANUFACTURER8 AND MERCHANTS' BS. . CO.. 417 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. Capital 5230,000 00 Assets January 1. 18SS 863.715 Directors-Chas. W. Batcliclor, President; John W. Csialfant, Vioe President; A. E. W. Painter, Robt. Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A.M.Byers, Jas. J. Donnell, Geo. E. Painter, John Thomp son. Wm. X. Adair, Secretary; Jas. Little, As sistant Secretary; August Amnion. General Agent a2248-TT8 NEW ADVEUTISK3IENTS. CARPETS -$$- NEW PATTERNS -FOR- SPRING. OJcCMock&Co. Magnificent display of ele gant styles in new colors and new effects. The tendency is toward very light, delicate shades. Self-colored combinations are more in vogue than ever. That is, combinations of dif ferent shades of the same color in one pattern. Below are some of the favorite new colors: PEAOHBLOW Deli cate pink shading into white, as on peach blossoms. COPPER RED, GOBELIN BLUE, SALMON, LIGHT IVORY, TERRA COTTA In many new shades. Our Carpets are selected especially with a view to har monize with the new stuffs for Covering FURNITURE and DRAPERIES. 0. MeCLINTOCK &o CO., 33 FIFTH AVENUE. fell-TTS GREAT BARGAINS -SN- Infants'LongandShort Dresses, Skirts, etc. We are going out of this branch of Children's Goods and have placed out in trays on the Ribbon Counter a large lot of Plain and Fine Embroidered Goods, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. If you need goods of this kind it will pay you to come to this sale. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVENUE. fell-D mHE FAMOUS GUCKENHEIMER PURE JL Rye Whisky of all ages from $2 to 5ff per gallon. THE BEST BRANDS OP CHAMPAGNE, Burcjundy, Claret, Rhine and Moselle Wines by case or bottle. Rich Island Madeira, Old Oporto Port and Rare Amontillado Sherrv for tho slek room. Plnet, Castillon, Otard, Mar tell and Rochelle Brandies, Holland Gins and a full stock of Cordials. English Pale Ale, Brown Stout, Ginger Ale and Pure Vinegars for the table. All goods strictly pure and at cheapest possible prices. F. ANDRIESSEN. 40 and 42 Ohio street. Allegheny. my!2-TT8 LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATE OF 11. F. LUDWIQ, DECEASED Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of il. F. Ludwig, deceased, late of the Seventh ward, City of Al legheny, have been granted to the tinder signed, to whom all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known with out delay. J. W. LUDWIG, 14 Federal street, Allegheny. fel4-10O-Th J. B. SWEITZER. 96 Diamond street. ESTATE OF J. B. SWEITZER, DE CEASED Executrix's Notice Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of J. B. Sweitzer, late of Allegheny City, county of Allegheny, and State of Penn sylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known with out delay to MARY H. SWEITZER, Execu trix, 81 Beech street, Allegheny. f e7-S3-Th JOHN W. ECHOLS, Attorney-at-Law, 147 Fourth avenue. QOMERS BROTHERS & CO. VS. GEORGE jp C. ROLL. In Court of Common Pleas No. 2. of Allegheny county. Of April term, 1889, No. 24. Domestic attachment. Notice is hereby (riven that n inhn n Brown, residing at '26 Carson street, and whose place of business is in the Sheriff's office oi saia count corner whose place avenue, and James D. Glover, residing at Nnrth Mansfield, and whose place of business is at No. 129 Fourth avenue, all of said county of Allegheny, have been appointed trustees of tb.o estate of George C. RoU, and we now. therefore, hereby notify and require all per sons indebted to said George C. Roll, or holding property belonging to him, to pay and deliver all such Bums of money and property due and belonging to said George O. Rolf to us as said trustees; and all creditors of said George C. Roll are desired to present to us, as said trustees, their claims and demands. J. O. BROWN. , ,c u a J. FLEMING. jal7.15-Th J. D. GLOVER. NEW ADVEB.TISEMEKTS. ITS SOUND .:. .:. ECONOMY. y Reliable Clothing is first and greatest with us. V"e have only that kind to show you. We make the Clothing as substantial as we can; that's the main thing; we make it as valuable as good quality and workmanship make pos sible; and on that ground we stand when we ask you to buy our goods. Let the cheap have its day, You'll wear a Suit or Overcoatirom us at the lowest price, with money saved by it, long after a cheap quality would have gone to rags. P. S. So great a variety of materials for Trousers to order at about half price, gives you a key to our facili ties for serving you. Wanamaker & Brown, Sixth street and Fenn avenue. fe!3-D Imperial Hall, Cor. Seventh Ave. and New Grant Street PUBLIC HEALING OF THE SICK WITHOUT MEDICLm Dr. Smith, of New York, has engaged Impe rial Hall, cor. Seventh ave. and new Grant St, in the city of Pittsburg, where he will pub licly heal the sick free of charge every morn ing from 10 to 11 o'clock for about three weeks, commencing THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 14. He has also engaged parlors at the Seventh Avenue Hotel, rooms 127 and 12S, where he will remain for several months, and where those who are able and willing to pay may go from 9 A. 21. until 7 P. H. daily. Dr. Smith invites everybody to go to Imperial Hall and listen to his lectures and witness his strange and mysterious cures without medicine. Many cases of years' standing, which have been given up as incurable, are restored to health in a few moments by the simple application of his hands to the diseased parts. Dr. Smith bears the highest indorsement of prominent people throughout the different States. Peo ple have beon carried to him on beds and in chairs who have been helpless Invalids for years and walked away after one magnetic treat ment. Both the sick and the well should at tend Dr. Smith's lectures at Imperial Hall. They will astonish the skeptical and set the serious to thinking. Admission to the ball free. Consultations at the Seventh Avenue Hotel also free. Dr. Smith can cure you after all other means fail. fel2-73 Established 1849. Telephone Call 1073. PRANK J. GTJOKERT, Contractor and Manufacturer of BANK, OFFICE, STORE AND CHURCH FIXTURES, Doors, Watnscoating. Ceilings and Hard Wood Work of everv descrmtion. for bnildiner and decorative purposes. Mantels, Cabinets and Furniture of Special Designs. Drawings and Estimates furnished on application. Office and factory, Nos. 68 and 70 Seventh Avenue, Pitts- bnrg, Pa. Hard wood lumber. n2MilOO-TTS DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be Riven In a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the nereon taking It: is abso lutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient 13 a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thons&nds of Drunkards have been made temperate men who havo taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge and to-day believe thev quit drinking from their own Tree will. IT HEVEK KAIl.S. Thexyitem once impregnated vlth the Snecific It becomes an utter linnosslbilitvforthe ,'tquor appetite to exist. For sale hv A.J. Itsnkln, l.lxth and Fenn ave.. Pittsburg: E. Holden A Co.. a E. Federal St., Allegheny. Trade supplied by eo. A. Kelly & Co., Pittsburg, la. ae&-J8-TTS JAS. MNEK, & BRO., BODLEKS, PLATE AND BHEET-IEON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING" BOXE& With an increased capacity and hydraulio machinery wo are prepared to furnish all work in our lino cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ley xiaiiroao. ieooo-TTS CON8UMEYOUB OWN GARBAGE IN storcs and ranges while using the same for cooking, or any other purpose, by using tho Eureka Garbage Burner. For illustrative cir cular, containing full information, call on or address JAMES ANDERSON, 63 East Diamond street, je5-n57.TT3 Allegheny, Pa. WM, SEMPl'S; 1 lis Week We Offer Greater UnilCLTIl-LTDIrJP P flO PIC Rare bargains in new importations of Table Linens English, German, Irish and Scotch productions. Good, heav nUUOUnllur lllU UUUUo "25oand30c. BleachedandCream.37Koad45cup the best values we have ever offered at 50cand60c. Full f Damasks, STc, $1 and $1 25, are undoubtedly bargains. New fringed Cloths and Napkins in sets, all white and colored borders, and Dovlies, white and colored. Towels at lower prices than ever, and in creator variety. Raw Silk Tapestry Covers. Plush Linen Splashers, Sideboard and Tray Covers. Sheetings and Pillow Casings; all widths. Heather i'Uiows, bolsters ana .Mattresses at low prices. PADDCTO Aftin PIIDTIIMC OurCarpet stock is worth your attention. Prices arelower than can be found elsewhere for quality. Body Brussels, uHniU I O MliU UUn I Hlil5"""Tapestry, Ingrains, 3-plys and Hall and Stair Carpets, Kug3, Mats and Oil Cloths at bargain prices. Our new importations of Lace Curtains are especially attractive; from 50c up. Fresh designs and old favorites, $1 up to $5 a pair, are excellent values. Turcoman and Chenille Curtains and Portieres at low prices. Window Shades, plain and dado. Spring fixtures 50c. Shade Cloths at popular prices. Curtain Poles in Walnut, Mahogany, Ebony and Oak. Dl RM1CTC flfjn PA RAM DTP Our special sale still going on. "White and Colored Blankets fl a pair np. We quote two special bargains for this week, DLHiiniLlO AlliU LU III rUll I 0'""first: An extra heavy, large White All-wool Blanket at 53 50 a pair, regularly sold at ?5. Second: A line Saxony Wool Blanket, in white, red and light colors, at 85 a pair, regularly sold at ?7 50. Comforts, 60c up. All at mark-down prices. ' RDCCC PfiflnC AND. CIIITIMPC . SO pieces 52-inch All.Wool Tricots, regular 75o values, now 60o a yard. Thousands of yards' Plain, Mixed, Striped and UDlOO uUUUu HHiJ OUIIIIlUO" 'Plaid Suitings at 25c a yard, sold earlier at 50c. Best lines of 12)ic and 15a Suitings ever shown anywhere. All must go to make room for new goods. French Suit Patterns, embroidered and braided, at $10 to clear. These goods were imported to sell lor $25. Broadcloths A few left oi those 90c, $1 25 and $1 50 goods decided bargains. Fill I I IRICQ flf iSI APSf PnnnQ-"-Saclx as.Cas'l;meresiIIeiiriettasiCaniel,sHairCIotIls andScrges, Drapd'Almas, Albatross and many novelty weavea PI DAIfC ANli CIIITC..Clearing Sale still going on inLadies' Cloth Jackets, Eaglans, and Newmarkets, Seal Plush Coats, Wraps, Jackets and Modjeskas, ULUHAw HilU wUI I O Children and Misses' Overgarments and Suits of all kinds. Special One lot of Jackets fir Misses 6 and 8 years, only $1, were 55. One lot of Newmarkets, 10 to 16 years, $1 25 to 82 50, were 56 to ?10. Come early for choice. Qll V C.Gran(hargains in our special VlhllVJ pure suk, boh anisn ana guarauieea w give sausiaauon in wear, uoioreu prices this week. HfADRI IHUnCDlRfLTrTD .Everything reduced in Men, Ladle's and Children's Wool Underwear. Sec the Red Wool Shirts and Drawers for Men and Ladies WAnlfl UnUtnWCAn" atSOc-downlromSl. NEW GOODS Advance styles Spring Dress Goods, Dress Ginghams, Scotch Zephyrs, Satines, White Goods, Muslin Underwear and Embroideries. willi-A-im: 165, 167 and 169 PBDBEAL KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. ::: NOW ::: DAILY ARRIVING Emboldened by the success we had during fall and winter seasons, 1888, with OUR IMPORTATIONS of Extra Wide Dress Goods and Suitings, we have imported largely for spring of 1889 in these extra wide fabrics, in plain colors and fancy weaves, and in better quali ties than usually imported. 58-inch Cassimere Serges in light medium weight, superb quality and exquisite' shades, and certainly sur passing Broadcloths for tailor-made costumes. 54-inch Corded Suitings, fine wool, latest Paris shades. New .Paris Robes or Costume Patterns, new and effective styles. Imported stripes, plaids and novel ties, many exclusive designs low est prices for fine goods we have ever shown. India Silks Genuine Shanghai, Canton and China Cloths, 50c, 60c, 75c; $1, $1 25, $1 50 "Empire," "Directoire" styles; also new India Cashmere printings. Plain black, white and cream Indias in Toshiko, Shanghai and Canton Cloths. Plain India Silks for decorative purposes or dresses, 20 and 22 inches wide, at 50c, over 50 shades. 18-inch Silk Plushes at 50c; 24-inch Silk Plushes 75c, all the choice shades. French Wash Goods Department French Satines, 25c, 30c and up to finest novelties. SCOTCH ZBPHTES Scotch Zephyrs, 20c, 25c and 40c largest offering and finest collec tion of above ever shown. Closing out lot double-width American Suitings, 50-cent qualities at 25 c a yard. 50-inch Habit Cloths in choice mixtures, 45c, 50c and 60c; all new and special bargains. Unusually large importations of black and white Dress Goods and Suitings and Novelties now on sale in Black Goods Department New Hemstitched Embroideries, Flouncings and Skirtings, 2 to 45 inches wide, at special low prices for finest goods. Largest offering of regular Em broideries we have ever shown; choicest and finest patterns and low prices. oggs&Buhl, 115, 117, 119. 121 Federal Street, Allegheny. Closing out Blankets, Flannels, Winter Underwear, at prices that make trade lively. fel2-TTS B argains the Ever Before. make of Black Gros Grain Silks, 75c, 87c, warn MiVV ADTTKTISEMETrrS. TH WORK 0? GLARING TiLe Tables and Sliel-ves -OF- 1 &Q&Q$Q&GQ&&4Q&&&&& frfr 1 GUSKY'S QG$&&4&h$&&444&&&&Geirt Gigantic Stock ofWi nter Goods Goes On Right Merrily. If you are not amply supplied with winter underwear and other "furnishings," you are lucky, inasmuch as you can "purchase them of us now at vastly lower prices than earlier in the season. We have still far. too many goods to carry over and we are determined to rid ourselves of this stock while the weather lends us a helping hand. ROOM! ROOM! IS THE CRY and ro.om we must and will have. With this object we have set this week as the time during which we shall almost GIVE AWAY whatever we have left of Winter Goods. We shall name the most ridiculously low prices ever known and no man ever had such a grand chance to save money. We have Cut! Slaughtered! Nay, Pulverized Prices! and herewith' append a few figures to back up our assertions. Every thing must go and everything will go at the prices we ask you to take the goods away for. . You'll be justified even in laying in a supply for future needs, supposing you don't happen to want the goods now. Read! Readl Silk Mufflers, 49c, 69c, 89c, 99a These prices are actually less than cost of importation. Good Quality Cashmere Mufflers, 24c, 49c, -worth more than double the prices: Fancy Percale Shirts, all newest styles and designs, three collars and loose ouffs, 98o only. Sold all over town for 81 50. Best Grade American Percale Shirts, two collars, loose cuffs, 69c only. Really an unparallelled bargain. Good Quality Scotch Gloves 24c per pair, only. Fine Grade Scotch Gloves, fancy colors, 34c only: former price 50o. Perrine's Astrachan Back, Kid Palm Gloves, 99c only; never sold be fore under 81 50. Men's Heavy Working Gloves, in every kind and style, with knit wrist and wool lined, 49c only. Beal Vienna Underwear, 42c, only. All-Wool Scarlet Shirts or Drawers, 24c, only. Extra Value in Merino Socks, 24c per pair, only. Children's Underwear, selling at less than cost to close out' odd and broken lots. Boys' Genuine Pieced Seal Skating Caps, reduced to 39c. Boys' Good Winter Caps, 14c, 19c, 24c, 39c, 49c. 10,000 Jersey Caps at 5c each. Wool Knitted Caps, known as storm kings, reduced from 49c to 24c. Ladies' and Children's Toboggan Caps, this winter's styles and colors,at 50 per cent less than we sold them for at commencement of the season. Men's Chinchilla Band Caps, 19c, 24c, 34c. Men's Plush and Velour Caps, 24c up. Genuine Fur Caps, all shapes, cut from $1 24 to 74c. Genuine Coney Fur Caps, reduced from $1 49 to 90c. All our French Seal $2 24 Caps closing out at $1 49. Best Alaska Seal Caps, all shapes, such as other dealers sell at $5 to $6, you can come and take away at $3 98 only. VERILY WERE NO SUCH REDUCTIONS EVER KNOWN BEFORE. g $ $ jgi UOIfV'O CRIED BiRGiffl STORE. 01X1 6 300 to 400 Market street. 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 WIXJL.IA3X TRINKLE. SXAVGEIi. Both Cheap and Fine Decoration. STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. AMERICAN LINE, Hailing eTery "Wednesday from PhUadelphla and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for aU classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, Ac. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents. 307 Walnut sk. Philadelphia Full information can he had of J. J. JICCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield Street LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfield street. mhSlSO-TTS NORD DEUT8CHJER LLOYD FAST route to London and the Continent. Express Steamer Service twice a week from New York to Southampton (London, Havre), Bremen. S3.Lahn.Feb.13. 3 P.M. 1 8s.Saale.Feb. 27, 3 p.m. Ss. Elbe.Feb.16.6 A. M. Ss. Ems .Mch. 2, 6 A. if. Ss.Allcr.Feb.20,9A.M. Ss.Trave.JIcb,6, 9 A. it First Cabin, Winter rates, from $75 upward. MAXSCHAMBERG & CO., Agents, Pitts burg, Pa. OELRICHS 4 CO., 2 Bowling Green. New York Citv. Ja23-71.p P sriTErnsrTrs" O. V. LEVIS. Solicitortif Patents. 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, next Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. se29-hlU BY 989. WM, It Will k te loir Itatage to Inspect tie Mowing: SI, $1 12 and ?1 25. Very superior qualities xiress oiih, ovci ; up. Satin de Lyon, Surahs, siEiivciPiLiiErs. STREET, ALIJ3GHENY, PA. -P Ic3-TTSSn 5 IT "Wood Stoeet;- tefrth RESORTS. Atlantic City. THE ELDREDGE, NO. 18 SOUTH CARO LINA avenue, within three minutes' wait to depot or beach. Large cheerful rooms, ex cell en t tabls. Terms moderate. MRS. E. J. ELDREDQE, Proprietress. feU-3-D ATLANTIC CITY. N. J HOTELS, Boarding houses, cottagts, lots and bath houses to let or tor sale by L Q. ADAMS fc CQ, Real Estate Agents, Real Estate and Law Building, Atlantic City, N.J. fel THE WINDSOR REOPENED FEBRUARY 1 1SS9. Extensive alterations have been completed. Hot and cold sea-water baths attached. Every room heated bv steam. G. WATERS. WM. E. COCHRAN.Chief Clerk. fe6I-TTSSU HOT SPRINGS, N.O. MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. First-class in every particular. Steim Heat, Open Fires. Porches inclosed in glass, 8aperb Location. Ideal Climate for the debilitated. Baths in Marble Pools, Finest in America; Waters unexcelled anywhere in curative power or luxury, G. K. LANSING, (Late of Astor House, N. Y.) Manager. V1EOrHTBARBOUTC JC- CIVIL ENGINEER, Surveyor, Draughtsman and Deslgnerot Bridges Roofs and Mill Buildings, Room 62 Eisner Building, del2-k66-r 64 FIFTH AVENUE. Pittsburg: SEMPl'S, heavy Linens at 20c, Fall 8-4 wide donble at remarkably low prices. Napkins Stand and Table Covers. Stamped and values, $1 50 to $2 50 a yard. All Armures and. fancy weaves at special A 4 .f i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers