. ON 'SUNSET SHOEES. - - The Strange Verification of a Pretty Indian Burial Legend, Iff- THE ALLEGHENY TALLER Five Skeletons of Indians Unearthed lj laborers Yesterday WEEETHE CHIEF GIUASUTTa'S BEATES Five Indian skeletons' were unearthed up the West Penn Railroad yesterday. They were found bv laborers wno were diggine a- foundation vault on a section of the 'Boss farm. At first they sup posed they had run across an old graveyard, but further investigation satisfied them that at one time this was an isolated spot where the five men were evi dently all buried at once. The bones were sot in rows, hut their position suggested the thought of a hurried interment There was no doubt of the race to which the skeletons belonged. The skulls and other bones were examined during the after noon by a surgeon, who had no difficulty in determining the fact that the men had been aborigines of Tery powerful build. Two J Hint arrow-heads were also found in the hole. TVEEE THEY GTJTTASUTTA'S MEX. To the lover of local history a somewhat interesting question arose from yesterday's discovery. The bones were found sot more than a mile away from Guyasutta station, the spot where the famous Indian chieftain, Guyasutta, was buried 'on his retreat down the Allegheny river .from the Kiskiminetas, after the burning of Hannahstown, in "Westmore land county, some 112 years ago. Sid the five men, whose bones 'have just now been found, belong to Guyasutta's band? Of course there is no way of settling the ques tion definitely, but conjecture may be aided by the proximity of the unmarked tombs to the ' spot where the chieftain's remains were left. A gentleman who has given much research to Western Pennsylvania Indian affairs, when told of the discovery, said they were more probably a small band of late Indian marauders killed by white settlers in de fense .of their property or lives, and then hastily buried in the same hole. A2T OLD iEGEUD TrEEITIED. That whole side of the Allegheny river seems to have been an unfortunate shore for the redmen. Very few Indian skeletons have ever been taken out of the ground on the south side of the Allegheny. On the other side such discoveries have been frequent in in the past 40 years.- Several skeletons were found in . the neighborhood ot Claremont once. At Kennedy station, 12 miles farther up the West Penn, nearlr 20 sets of bones were exhumed while the own ers of a big orchard there were excavating post holes and planting trees many years since At Freeport. still farther up, many other aboriginal tombs were brought to light by the earlier inhabitants. The remains of an ub Indian fort on the outskirts of Free port were still standing ten years ago. Prom Freeport the Indians' favorite canoe route used to be bv the Kiskiminetas river to and from the Allegheny. A petition is here observed. The more frequent un earthing of Indian skeletons have been on the west bank of that stream, or just the opposite from the Allegheny. It appears to carry out an old Indian legend once prevalent in Canada that Indians like to bury their dead on the sunset shores of rivers because it is nearer "the happy hunting ground." The sun does not set on the north side of the Alle gheny and west of the Kiskiminetas. BESTESCSD IN U. S. CQVRT. Judge-, AfcisouTepejr-TjlUrtlcaiVnE v. Mercy for Several Offenders. In the United States Courts, yesterday, Judge Acheson imposed a. cumber of sen tences. Thomas S. S tough ton,' convicted of manufacturing and passing counterfeit money, was sentenced three years. Andrew J. Neal received one year. Samuel Woods, the leader of the Butler gang, received four years. David S. Dunn was sentenced one year. Philip Helrick received two years and six months, James Allen three years and Bobert S. Montgomery three years and six months. All of the above were counter feiters. James Cooley.the Allegheny letter carrier, who was convicted of robbing the mails, was sentenced two years, Judge Acheson statin? that he made the sentence light on account of the testimony of the witnesses as to char acter. J. W. Brophy, for forging postal notes at Mt Canned, was given six months to jail and fined $595 45. LAW STUDENTS' MOOT C0UET. Brilliant Arguments Submitted by the Embryo Lawyers. " The regular session of the law students moot court was held in Orphans' Court Boom No. 1 yesterday. The case tried was that of the Commonwealth versus Ashworth, for alleged perjury. The criminal informa tion grew out of the defendant's false swear ing in a previous case. The prosecution attempted to prove that the defendant had taken an oath and wick edly and knowingly violated the same. The attorneys were Messrs. Goss and Carthey for the prosecution, and Dunn and McKirdy for the defense. The time of the court was much occupied in deciding points in dispute. Mr. McKirdy raised the point that the District Attorney had not signed the indictment, but was over ruled.by the court. The defendant was ac quitted. Hon. Thos. M. Marshall acted as Judge. A GOOD MAN SELECTED. Captain McCormlck lias Been Appointed Ticket Affentfor the B. & O. Captain J. J. McCormick, the well-known steamship and city Passenger Agent of the Lake Erie road, has been appointed ticket agent for the Eastern connections of the Baltimore and Ohio road. The B. & O. from this time will make a strong bid for Eastern business, and abetter hustler than the genial Captain could not have been selected. In his extensive steamship trade he has had the, good fortune never to have had one of his passengers lose life or limb, and he is proud of his record. The business of the 'B. & O. or the Lake Erie will not suffer at' his hands. LAST WAENING TO TEHICLEES. Final Steps Taken to Arrest Drivers of Un licensed. Wagons. , Mr. H. H. Bengough, of the City Treas urer' office, returned from Saginaw, Mich., yesterday morning. He spent the day mak ing up the listof vehiclelicensedelinquents, and he will return them on Monday, under the provisions of the ordinance regulating vehicle licenses, to the City Treasurer. Immediately afterward the names of those returned, will be placed in the hands of special officers, and all persons found vio lating the provisions of the ordinance will be arrested aid .fined. James A. Mercer Bllsiinc. James A. Mercer, of Fortieth street, has been missing from his homesince Thursday. He left without saying where he was going, and has not been heard of since He was 8 years of age: was "a member of the One Hundred and Second Begiment, PenniylTa- ftio. VnlnnlAM. rXrM irtittTpA in iho i. IS '! f TT.t- n.C. Ed- . , .- CHARITY UNA.WAEES. A Woman Pays the Taxes of a Man Ebe Does Kot.Knovr Duplicate Assessments -rCnrlosltles In Delinquency. Every day the clerks in the Delinquent Tax Collector's office are called upon to straighten out some puzzle. Duplicate assessments perhaps cause the most trouble. One man, for instance, who paid his taxes to the ward collector when they were due has received four different dunning cards. Bach time he was compelled to waste time and eneigy in climbrfeg to the fourth floor of Municipal Hall simply to show his receipt He says he expects the fifth postal card soon. But the clerks were puzzled yesterday. A woman named Mrs. John Hamon entered the office, and flinging down one of the dun' ning cards, remark marked in a tremoiing voict voice that she thouzht it was real mean lor a rich citv to imrose uixn a poor woman. The card said her taxes were not paid and a penalty would have to be attached. Mrs. Hamon declared she had paid her taxes to the City Treasurer. But the books upstairs showed she had not Then she triumph antly produced a receipt from the City Trea surer. "But you have paid the taxes on another man's property,' said the clerk after exam ining the receipt "His name is John Har mon, and the name under which you are as sessed is John Hamon." The woman had apparently never noticed the "r" in the name on the receipt The books showed that Mr. Harmon does own property in the neighborhood of Mrs. Ha mon's. "You will have to pay your own delin quent taxes here," she was told. "It is un lortunatc that you settled the other man's taxes xbr him, and the only way to get that money back is to get a petition introduced in Councils asking that it be refunded." Some such instances occur almost daily. BOSS OP TETEEANS. The Annnal Stato Encnrapment at Benovo 1 memorial Day. Colonel J. L. Bake, Division Commander of the Sons of Veterans, hat issued general orders in regard to the . observance ot Memorial Day and the annual State En campment at Benovo, July 10 to 12, in which he says: The ninth annual Encampment of the Divis ion of Pennsylvania will convene at Benovo, July 10 to 12 inclusive. Wo' are assured every attention and kindness, and unstinted efforts will be shown the Sons of Veterans who attend by the members of the order, comrades of the G. A. R-, and citizens and officials Gen erally of the beautiful-mountain resort. 'They are actively engaged in preparing special features for the entertainment of comrades who attend, and It is safe to predict the En campment will be one of the most successful and enjojable of any yet held. Our welcome will be general, our reception warm-hearted, and onr visit promises to be all that F., C and L. implies. The town is easily reached by railroad, and all who can should arrange to at tend. A division encampment is an occasion on which soldiers' sons renew their acquaint anceship, lorm new ties, and, above all, creates stronger feeling and fellowship for each other and onr order. Let all who can report at Be novo, July 10 to 12, Inclusive. All officers, dele gates and members attending the encampment will appear m full regulation uniform. It is especially ui uree :ed upon all camps to send dele- gates, and it is earnestly desired that as many camps as possible attend in a body with colors. A complete exemplification of the ritualistic work will be made a special feature. The attention of all camps and camp com manders is called to the near approach of Memorial Say, 30th Inst It is a day that should be hallowed and its observance and ceremonies held sacred by all Sons of Veterans. Let all pre pare themselves for the occasion. Let the mem ories of Anilersonvile. and the feeling for such who sleep oa numerous blood-stained battle fields: let the memories of those who died for us and our glorious principles be a reminder of our duty on this occasion, and be the spirit to prompt every member of the division to par ticipate, to the fullest extent, in the part as signed to him and bis camp. It is hereby ordered that all camps tender to the local or neighboring posts of the G. A.- B. their services to assist in the beautiful ceremonies of the day, to the extent to which they may be assigned. Let the resnlt be such that only ap proval and commendation can be given in re turn. This, not for vanity's sake, bnt for the proud distinction of the fact that we are sons of soldiers, and that to us Is- bequeathed a great heritage; that the loving 'work will be ours to perform in the near future: that this custom and tribute to our honored dead to out fathers is the gratitude we have for their services in the preservation of our glorious flag and country. It is also ordered that all camps arrange to attend divine services in a body on the Sunday preceding "Memorial Day. THROUGH SLEEPING CAES. The B. fc O.'a Changes in Running Trains to Favor Pittsburg. Under the Baltimore and Ohio schedule taking effect to-day, through sleeping car service between New York, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis is established. This service was interrupted in 1884 by the Penn sylvania Kailroad refusing to haul Baltimore and Ohio trains. This new arrangement is effected by reason of Baltimore and Ohio traffic arrangement with the Beading and Jersey Central roads. In this connection it may be said that the Baltimore and Ohio will, from to-day, run through trains east from Pittsbnrg independ ent of any Eastern or Western connections. Most of the trains from Pittsburg went as far as Cumberland, where they connected with trains on the main line. In many instances the connections were late and rjassencers were forced to lay over a few hours. Oh the other hand, if the Pittsburg train was behind the trains on the main line usu ally did not wait. Hereafter this trouble will be.avoided by running through trains from Pittsburg. It was the intention to run trains from the new depot to-day, but the building is yet to be touched up in a few places, and Superintendent Patton concluded to open the station for the first time next Snnday. Division Passenger Agent Smith will begin his mountain excursion business on the 30th of May. After that the regular summer Sunday train will be run to Ohio Pyle. r In the theatrical line the "Banch King" will go over the road to Washington, and the Knight Comedy Company to New York. Alleffbenr's Simmer Hospital. The special committee of the Allegheny Board of Health, appointed to secure a building in the country to be used as a sum mer hospital for children, has at last se cured a site. It is the summer residence of James H. Lindsay. ofiLindsav & McCutch- eon, located on Spring hill, and is easy of access. J.ne building contains iz large airy rooms and has beautiful surroundings. The committee will report to the board at the next meeting. 155S Telephone 155S. Is that Dickson, the tailor, of 65 Fifth avenue? Yes. Send around to the hotel and get my last spring's suit and put in as good shape as that last one you cleaned and repaired for me; saved me from guying a petr suit Tours, etc, Chaeles Dodge, , . Dyed on tlie First Dny of May, In theyearofourliord, 1889, a beautifnl light suit, all wool, five years old, a lovely dark blue, by Dickson, the Tailor, 65 Fifth avc, cor. "Wood st, second floor. Tele phone 1558. IiA Peela del FuMABare a high grade Key West Cigar, manufactured for those smokers who can appreciate Havana tobacco in its natural condition. Sold from $6 60 to $12 per hundred. G. "W. Schmidt, 95 and 97 Fifth ave. The Grandest Gifts Ever Known. Those beautiful oak and mahogany hall stands which Kaufmanns' presented yester day with every suit costing $10 or more created a big sensation. Their distribution will be continued by Kaufmanns during this week. Amalgam fillings, 00c up. ubs. .mcularen as wattoamait,- I WFsa 'Cor. SaitMeld and Fourth avenue. 'URL BAES TO CITIZENSHIP. Judge Ewing'Fines for Contempt One of an Army Seeking to Vote. ANOTHER FELLOW, WHO WAITED. Over 2,000 NewJy-Made Citizens in This County Since August, M0EE THAN 1,000 OF THEM THIS IEAE Judge Ewing lost his patiencevesterday afternoon and made it exceedingly unpleas ant for a man who desired to become a citi zen. Patrick McLaughlin was th'e man, and he is employed by S. S. Brown, the coal man. He wanted to be naturalized, and was on hand with his first papers. The Judge was not satisfied with the papers, and so told the man, who insisted on argu ing the point with His Honor, and refused to keep quiet when ordered. The Judge, therefore, Tery promptly fined him $5 or contempt of court. This aroused the ire of McLaughlin and he be came somewhat disorderly, which caused the Judge to call him back and impose an other fine of $10, and, as the man had no nioney with which to pay the fine, he was led of! to jail to stay there until the fines were paid. Judge Ewing, after thinking the matter over, BEMtTTED THE PINE OF 10, but insisted that the first fine be paid, and McLaughlin is still in jail, a victim of his own tongue. Judge Ewing yesterday refnsed to make citizens out of ten men, who stated that they came to this country when they were under lo years of age, ana wno coma not rurnisn any vouchers or certificates to that efiect. There were, however, a large number of new citizens made by both Judges Ewing and Magee yesterday. There was another case yesterday that made Judge Ewing angry. A man who wanted to be made a citizen had been in this country for about 20 years, and had taken out his first papers. In answer to the ques tion why ne ain not Decome a citizen oeiore this, he answered that he never had time, which caused the Judge to look at him rather severely and remark that, if a man did not think it worth while to lose a day in order to become a citizen, he should be shut out "Are you going to pay for this?" asked His Honor. "No, sir, I am not," responded the appli cant "Well, you should be ashamed to admit such a thing. If a man is too mean to pay tor the rights of citizenship, he should not become a citizen." In the end the papers were granted. LOTS OP IT GOING OK. The way grafting is going on in the Court House these days, it would seem that the native tree will soon be crowded with for eign stocks, so that the original fruit will not long be discernible. In the Prothorio tary's office alone, 1,071 foreigners have de clared their intention to become citizens since January 1, and there are beside this the two United States Courts and the Quar ter Sessions, where intentions are declared. All of the Judges of Common Pleas No. 1 were engaged yesterday in putting the fin ishing touches to half-fledged Americans of European descent, and, as above indicated, Judge Ewing was similarly engaged in No. 2. It is believed that.90 percent of those who are putting the finishing touches on their citizenship are doing it for the pur pose of voting on the prohibitory amend ment,and as to which way those votes will be cast, there seems to be no doubt in the minds of those who have been studying the situation. Since last August over 2.000 voters have been partially made in this county.-beside those whose voting- stature has .been com pleted in that time. The political weather is evidently good for transplanting at pres ent FISHERMEN WILL SMILE. Passenger Agents Make aLotrFIshlng Club Bate The CInbs are Favored as Much as the Law Will Allow. The Local Passenger Agents' Association met yesterday and determined on the fish ing club rates for the summer, which are embodied in the following resolution: Resolved, That for the season of 18S9 the rate from Pittsbnrg for fishing clubs shall be one and a quarter fares per capita for parties of not less than ten, all going together on the same train, the tram and date to be designated at the time the tickets are purthaspd. Tickets good to return not to exceed SO days from day of departure; this rate to apply to clubs going to local points distant 35 miles or more from FittsDurg, but not to apply to Cleveland or Buffalo proper, but to be used only for basing purposes on tickets to points beyond. For business destined to points 01 renco river, lake Ontario ana Canadian points via Suspension bridge, basing rate of 58 to Buf falo and return to be used. In figuring rates on the agreed basis limited fares will be used where they exist, otherwise unlimited fares shall be used. On account ot restrictions of inter-State commerce law these rates will not annlv to ad.- vance frnards or to members or visitors of the clubs folio wine after the date of sale, and in order to obtain these rates the clubs must pro cure their tickets not later than five dars ore- ceding the date of their departure; so that the rate may be properly posted and notified to the lnter-Stato Commerce Commission as required by law. The association also decided to make special rates to Harrisbuxg in July to ac commodate the American Mechanics, who will hold their State parade there. The Pennsylvania Company yesterday made a rate of 50 cents round trip for the picnic of the Amalgamated Association at Bock Point June 8. They have contracted tor 16,895 tickets. A S300 Horse for S1S0. Having more horses than we need at present, we offer two 5-year-olds, both sound' aud gentle, for sale at $180 and $150 respect ively; Either of the animals would bring $275 if sold by a horse dealer. Come and see them at once. . Edwaed Geoetzingeb, . 627 and 629 Penn avenue. The Grandest Gifts Ever Known. Those beautiful oak and mahogany hall stands which Kaufmanns' presented yester day with every suit costing $10 or more created a big sensation. Their distribution will be continued by Kauinlanns' during this week. Excursion to Cincinnati. B. & O. B. B. will sell excursion tickets to-morrow, May 13, and Tuesday, MavI4, at rate $8 40 the round trip, good to return until May 20. Dyed on the First Dny of May, In the year of our Loud, 1889, a beauliful liffht suit all wool, five years old. a lovelv dark blue, by Dickson, the Tailor, 65 Fifth ave.', cor. "Wood st., second floor. Tele phone 1558. Excursion to Cincinnati. B. &. O. B. B. will sell excursion tickets to-morrow, May 13, and Tuesday. May 14, at rate $8 40 the round trip, good to return until .May 20 Tlie largest Stock of Iiincrusta Walton, Japanese and pressed leather papers and room moldings ever shown in Pittsburg at the wall paper store of John S. Boberts, 414 "Wood street. The Grandest Gifts Ever Known. Those beautiful oak and mahogany hall stands which Kaufmanns' presented vester day with every suit costing $10 of more created a big sensation. Their distribution will be continued by Kaufmanns' during this week. PbtmbosE awnings at Mamaux & Sea's, 63f aai-SW Pern are, EEETSBlJBGt 'LETS THIMBU QYEB.' - Communicated. Whichever side wa mav take as to the Constitutional amendment, there Is somel thing impressive ana, encouraging in ww popular debate over it. It is a long time since our politics have -displayed such a se rious aud intelligent discussion of a large question. It-brings tothe front the moral interests of the Commonwealth; It challenges and exercises the" people's' conscience and the people's reason. It lifts politics for the time into a nobler atmosphere than that of a vulgar scramble for office and plnnder. The controversy looks in one aspect like a question between head and heart One, side emphasizes moral feeling, the other side ap peals to sober judgment. Most of the minis ters are tor the amendment and most of the lawyers are against it The distinctive in fluence of women is mainly in its favor.i The prohibition arguments have a certain ardor and enthusiasm which the dther side lacks. They appeal more directly to the sentiments of the home, to-benevolence and self-sacrifice, to the protection of the weak and the rescue of the fallen. This docs not imply that there. is any more virtue in the Prohibitionists than in their opponents, or that the adoption of the amendment would necessarily advance. the publio good. Bnt the test of a large manhood is the power to rule life by a wise as well as a faithful conscience. Sobriety is just as needful as ardor. To mean wed is not enough we must "mean wisely, too, or come to grief. And the right government of a people demands the best and most consider ate wisdom. One of the hardest lessons 'in the art of popular self-government the highest and hardest of human arts is to learn what law can do and what it cannot do. It cannot make men religious that we know now, but it took centuries to learn it It cannot protect that faith which a religious man may hold dearer than his life, and more important to the community than any material interest Bobert Ingersoll goes up and down the land denouncing Christianity and no church member proposes that he be suppressed by law or punished. A few hundred years ago he would for such words .have been put to death more surely than any murderer. Why not, if he is murdering, souls, as many think he is? Because even the devoutest believers have learned that law is powerless to control men's beliefs. More: when law tried to control them in finite mischief resulted persecutions, wars, the Inquisition, the degradation of religion. That is one illustration of the possible mischief of legislation well-meant bnt not wise. The misdirected ardors of good people may he as harmful as intentional mischief. The test of a law is, what will be its probr able results? The amendment is not a declaration of sentiment, but an attempt to do a specific thing to absolutely stop the manufacture and sale of liquor in Pennsyl vania. Suppose the amendment is adopted what state of things will follow? A vast amount of liquor will still be manufactured, a' vast amount will still be sold and drunk. Every act of manufacture or of sale will be a defiance or an evasion of the law. Less open drinking and more secret; the law's theory and the people's practice in cross , contradiction; in place of the healthy, pro gressive growth or local restriction, a cen tralization grand in pretense .and feeble in practice; drunkenness not banished, but contempt of law brought in. It is the apprehension of this result which makes the sober second thought of Pennsyl vania draw back from Constitutional pro hibition. It is an apprehension justified by the experience and example of other States. It is accompanied by the perception that an impracticable zeal has often injured the cause of temperance. It goes along with a growing recognition that law is at best a wholly inadequate resource against drunk enness; that personal service and friendly ministration can alone save the imperiled class; that not the police court but the brotherly hand must be the great reliance. It the State votes No, that vote will not mean a victory of self-indulgence norapathy of conscience it will mean conscience guided by reason and experience, publio virtue that-tempers ardor with sobriety. SHEEADEN AND OTHER SUBURBS, Come en WHUYonr Booraernnas., (The frantic efforts ofthe more shameless "suburban lot boomers" to steal the' efiect of the Sheraden Co.'s advertising and forestall its market at the great auction sale on Tuesday next, by hurried auctions and free rides in the meantime, is amusing, and would be provocative of anger as it is of contemrjt. were it not for the certaintv it will be ercatlv to the advantaee ot Sheraden. if every one at the sale on Tuesday shall be, aoie oi ineir own Knowledge to compare tne splendid 100 feet fronts at Sheraden with, the20ieet at ""Willowswampville," "El derberry Park." etc., etc, or even with city lots, 40 minutes from the P. O., on the grip line, at 840 to $50 a foot front, with better lots 20 minutes' from P. O. at Sheraden, at ' ?6 to $10 a foot So the Sheraden Co. says, to the public, go by all means and see these "alleged suburbs" and find out the prices and terms, and to the boomers it says, come on with your boomerangs, "Lay' on, Macduff!" . Tfao Grandest Gifts Ever.Known. Those beautiful oak and mahogany hall stands which Kaufmanns' presented vested day with every suit costing 10 of more created a big sensation. Their distribution will be continued by Kaufmanns' during this week. Visit our cloak room (second floor) for all the latest styles of wraps, jackets, jer seys, etc Huaus & Hacke. jiwfsu GoiiDEK pheasant awnings at Mamaux& Son's, 537 and 539 Penn ave. Paeasols and sun umbrellas the largest stock and lowest prices at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. Win. B. ftloyle & Co. Complete house-furnishers, cash or credit. No. 60 Federal St., Allegheny. 2jaMatix.de Imported Cigars .from $10 to $40 per hundred. G. W. Schmidt, 95 and 97 Fifth ave. Artistic Wall Papers. The largest and most complete stock of fine wall papers ever shown inthis vicinity can be seen at 414 Wood st., Pittsburg. John S. Eobeets. CHANGE IN MAKE-UP. CLASSIFIED '; ::: ADVERTISEMENTS That heretofore appeared on this page of THE DISPATCH will be found on the Eleventh Page, in the Second Part of this issue. The Wants, For Sales, To Lets, Business Chances, Auc tion Sales, eta, are placed under their usual headings on the Eleventh Page. Adver tisements handed in toe late for ClasttficatiM will be fiuml m thMixih Pftfe. , I i in rri i.mrn 1.1 1 iwi 1 1 1,1 1 f GO ,Go was the word yesterday in our Men's Suit Department Those $ i o, ; . $ 1 2, $ 1 5 and $18 bargains created a lively hustling " in suits, and will to-morrow. COME , EVERYBODY, $25, All-wool Suits. 20 All-wool Suits, 18 All-wool Suits. 16 All-wool Suits. Lot No. 1. 15 All-wool Suits. 14, All-wool Suits. 13 All-wool Suits. Lot No 2. These goods were made in our own factories and are quite up to our high standard of ex cellence in all points. SHUN DELAYS, THEY BREED REMORSE. CHILDREN'S 4 00, cut down to 3 00. 5 00 cut down to 3 56. 6 00 cut down to. ,.4. 50 7 00 cut down to 5 00..' BOYS' The v largest and Boys' Clothing in the prices of $8, 10 and '. 1 FEEB!' With each .Suit sold in our Boys' and Children's Department goes a gen uihe Spald ing Baseball and Bat. WV7 EISNER PHILLIPS Clothiers, Tailors and Furnishers, CORNER FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD. ST. I filLL . :-: PARK, Formerly Lake View, WORTH EAST, PA. -- This beautiful place has been entirely renovated and refurnished in first-class order, and will be opened for gnests on MONDAY, JUNE 3,1839, as a family summer resort. This hotel is situated on the shore of Lake Erie, with a beau tiful sandy beach, which makes as fine a place for bathing as the seashore; also flnonshinj. Will have small boats on the grounds. The place consists of a fine farm, and it is the intention of raising eveiVthing for table use. Also have fine herd of cattle, and will make a specialty of good, pure milk and but ter. A livery, consisting of Shetland ponies, for children, and single and double rigs, on the premises. Address ail communications to IT DILL, Pfop, 708 Sijatie ERIE, PA S-b. ap2S-l3 BRESSON SPRINGS,' PENNA. MAIN Vj line Pennsylvania. Railroad, on top of ALLEGHENY HUUPIIAIHO. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Will otiea J una 25. AH Irifni ttan at CraiiOS. For circulars, etc., address v Wjf. R. DUNHAM, Supt. By7-2-aw Cre9B)Cwr)Ce.IP. .-TV Now $18. Now iio ancT 12. SUITS. --' SUITS.. most complete line of city," at the popular 2. FREE! myl2-17-sa RESORTS. DEER PARK -AKD- OAKLAND, On tlie Crest of tlie AUeMs, 3,000 Feet Above Tidewater. Season Opens June 22, 1889. These famous mountain resorts, situated at the summit of tne Alleghenies, and directly upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, hive the advantage, of its through train service both east and west, and are there fore readily accessible xrom all parts of the country. All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at Seer Parle ana Uamana durbig the season., With due regard for the safety of guests is case of accident, fire ,escapes of the most re cent and approved design hare been added to the hotel buildings, at both resorts. Electric lights hare been,introduced through out the houses and'grqunds; Turkish and Rus sian baths and large swimming pools provided for ladles and gentlemen; suitable grounds for lawn tennis: bowling alleys and billiard rooms are here; fine riding and driving horses are; kept for hire, in short, all the necessary ad. juuets for the comfort; health or pleasure of patrons... Rates. HO, J73 and SS0 a month, according toj location. All communications should be addressed to GEORGE- d; DeSHIELDS, Manager Balti more ana Ohio'fiotels,Cumberland, Mil., up to' June 10; after that date, elther.Dser Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. myl2-62-sa LONGVIEW SCHOOL-FORMERLY HO TEL Jjongvtew will be open for the reception of saaraer boarders bv July 1, 188&V For cireBlars sjML Information apply to . jtxw ABTERTissaccrss. ONE-HALF OF BUY S3 I-.-H m .'' "tfV BABY CARRIAGES ZKZZEECie And, if the other half would but stop and think, and consider the advantages to be derived from patronizing Keech, other dealers may as well shut up shop1, as far as Baby Carriages are concerned. The fact is, there' isn't another store in the city that can" begin to approach Keech's assortment and prices of Baby Carriages. Every novel and handsome style, every good and re ., liable make, can here be seen, and, if you're shrewd, you'll make your selec tion right now, while the stock is at its best. , II I Onr idea of running a furniture store (and our success in the past shows that our idea is about right) is to keep a complete line of everything and.: name uniformly low prices. Some stores advertise special prices as "lead-' ers;" this, however, is but a bait to catch the unwary. "With us everything is a "leader" a bargain, in the truest sense ofthe word. We have now oa sale a large and beautiful stock of Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Boom, Sitting Boom and" Library Furniture; also on each line of these goods we positively undersell from 20 to 30 percent the very stores who continually parade their prices in the newspapers. REGARDING A few words will suffice. In our mammoth stock you will find everything that's good, new, handsome or desirable from the finest Body Brussels to the cheapest Ingrains. Chinese and Japanese Mattings a specialty. See our magnificent variety of Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, etc In our Drapery, as well as in our Carpet Department, we can assure a big saving to every purchaser. zzimm' -n p. fk SEE OTJB STOCK CDJd1 No family need do without a Refrigerator at the low prices whlch..Keech sells them for. And the extensive stock carried by Keech -is beyond all comparison with the limited assortments you see elsewhere. Refrigerators of every size, kind and description, plain or fancy finish, and supplied with all the latest improvements. These are the goods which Keech oners at from 25 to 33 per cent less than any house in both cities, without exception. FOB CASH S'CREDITJ GOODS SOLD EEOH'l 923 and 925 Pflnn avo li Opea aatarday tfigkth il 20 THEIR J-NS I 3T W&J ' -AT- -sV mrpTTji JjIllUfl Folding Beds, "Wardrobes, etc., etc, a: i 7 - M ri - il REFRIGERATORS.! . -wW., o'atook. tf, m ,l W ii v-'v .?. ra S3 r $ ' ' vSk SS tcCyJ &m Bk. Ba '-"tr'-r . ' . ' - i;5u''-5 r ..'-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers