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THE. PITTSBTmO- DISPATCH, SJimAf MAT 19,, 18891
3SE
TEEPLANS EECEIVED.
Work on theMiners Cottage Hospitals
"Will be Be5u.11 This Summer.
EVERYBODY TO BE TREATED FEEE,
The Coal Hen Are Pleased With the Prog-
ress ot the "Work.
A. DESCRIPTION OP THE BUHDING8
The plans and specifications of the four
cottage hospitals to be erected for the care
an3 maintenance of coal miners in the bi
tuminous and semi-bituminous Pennsylva
nia regions by the State, were received in
this city yesterday by Commissioner B. H.
French, and are now on exhibition at his
office on Fourth avenue. They -were made
in.the office of James H. Windrim, of Phil
adelphia, who has since been appointed
Supervising Architect of the Government
at Washington.
Proposals -will be received from Pittsburg
contractors for the work, and the commis
sion will meet Jane 12 in Philadelphia, to
award the contract. The plans show that
the hospitals will be 144- feet long and will
be built of brick, stone and wood. They
will be but one story in height, with the
exception of the center, where there will be
an upper story, 36 feet long, for the accom
modation of the attendants and manager of
the hospital.
PEETTY XSD C02rV2JIElfT.
A high, low and wide porch will encircle
the whole building. At the entrance to the
building will be the office and operating
room, with a long corridor between them.
Upon eaoh side ot the corridor will be the
sick wards. On the sides of the wards will
be windows looking out upon the grounds.
As many windows as possible will be put
in, thus affording sufficient ventilation. A
large dining room will also be in the rear of
the building. The hospitals will cost about
S13.000 each, exclusive of the furniture.
On account of there being so many hos
pitals in this city, which are largely sup
ported by the State, it was deemedunneces
sory to locate one of the cottages in Pitts
burg or Allegheny. The nearest one to this
city will be at
MEBCER OB COKKELLSVILLE.
The hospitals are not strictly intended for
the use of men injured in the mines, but
any other accidental cases will be taken in
and treated free of charge. The stafl physi
cians will be made np of the local doctors in
the different localities. Many have already
volunteered the use of their services gratis.
Each hospital will have a mortuary
chapel attached to it, where dead bodies may
be placed, to await disposition by friends.
John Plannery, ex-Secretary of the old
Coal Miners Association, said yesterday,
"The miners of "Western Pennsylvania are
very much pleased at the prompt manner
in which the commission is doing
its work, and they are satisfied with
the different locations. It is un
derstood among them, that the hospitals
will be but auxilliaries to the otier large
institutions throughout the State. If a poor
man is injured nowit will not be necessary to
transport him several hundred miles to a
place where he will be treated."
tCommnnlcated.!
OPINIONS ON PROHIBITION'.
ri8
MAJOR HAEPEE BOBIED.
lint TmnrmilvH Ktvta TT1A a
W, His Funeral.
ie funeral of the late Major Samuel
er took place yesterday. At 2 o'clock
"astor, pastor of the Grace P. K.
, Mt. Washington,conducted a short
it the house, on Grand view avenue,
"uneral cortege started for St. An
il Church on Ninth street. Ar
weai 3 o'clock the bier was car
fc. p the church, where the simple
burial services of the Protestant Episcopal
faith were held. The pallbearers we're
Judge Collier, Charles C. Baer, James B.
Youngson, Mr. Buchanan, James Kerr, Jr.,
Prof. Pw M. Cargo, George T. Oliver
and Stephen McCandless. After the ser
vices at the church the funeral procession
proceeded to the Allegheny Cemetery, where
the remains were interred. Special services
were conducted at the grave by the "Blue
Lodge" of the Masonic order.
A meeting of the Bar Association was
held yesterday at noon to take action on the
death of Major Harper. A minute, elo
quent in its tributes, was adopted.
How the Leading Pastors of Reading-Ee-card
the Amendment.
Ironi the Public Ledger or Philadelphia. J
Beading, Pa., May 16. About a dozen
of the city'pastors remained away from the
meeting of Beading ministers called to take
action with reference to the organization of
a Ministerial Prohibition Association.
These absentees were seen to-day and asked
their reasons for remaining away, and it ap
pears that they are opposed to prohibition.
Their views are eagerly discussed.
Bev. Dr. William P. Orrick, Sector of
Christ Cathedral, said: "Prohibition has
not proved successful where it has been tried,
and therefore I am willing to try the high
license measure."
Bev. B. D. -Zweizig, who is probably the
most widely known clergyman in Eastern
Pennsylvania, being pastor of six country
congregations, said: "Personally I am con
scientiously opposed to the prohibition
amendment and do not hesitate to state so.
I do not think that the Scriptures warrant
any such thing as prohibition and regard
such a thing as extreme." i
Tier. J. Heister Leinbach, a Beformed
clergyman, said: "I prefer a law that can
be enforced, and not an extreme law that
will become a dead statute. The law, as it
is being enforced in some parts of the State,
Philadelphia, and Pittsburg is far better
MlUiiCUGI tv tuiuai JJ1UU1U1HUU tiuu ue
extreme measures of prohibition itself."
Bev. L. B. Dalrymple, rector ot St Bar
nabas' Episcopal Church, said: "All .expe
rience shows that laws in advance of public
opinion cannot be enforced, and I should
fear, in the case of prohibition in Pennsyl
vania, a result similar to that in Bhode
Island."
Bev. W. H. Myers, of Grace Lutheran
Chnrch, said: "I am as much opposed to
prohibition as I am opposed to drunken
ness. If prohibition carries, we will fill
our cities with club rooms and make of our
citizens a set of sneaks. I vastly prefer high
license."
Bev. J. J. Kindig, of St John's Lutheran
Church, said "that he was opposed to pro
hibition because it abridged the personal
liberty of the people, but he was in favor of
high license."
From the Hew York San.l
The voters of Massachusetts drove the
prohibition amendment deeper into the
ground than the Bunker Hill Monument
stands above it The cities were almost all
against prohibition, and it is' noticeable that
some of them which, under the present local
option system, grant no licenses, were not
the least hostile to the amendment In
view of the experience which Massachusetts
has had of the effect of liquor restriction and
liquor prohibition, her verdict and judg
ment of the two systems will have great
weight wherever elsewhere the Prohibition
ists make their battle. It is the verdict and
judgment of a community acquainted with
all the facts, and before which the most
convinced and eloquent advocates have
spoken. Everywhere Prohibitionists have
enthusiasm. In .Massachusetts they had
plenty of money, the support of the power
ful surviving elements of Puritanism, the
support of influential persons and policies
in the Bepublican partv. They were badly
beaten in what might be considered their
own territory.
Beaten in Texas, Michigan, Tennessee,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, only ex
isting by the force of habit or contempt in
States where it is not enforced, prohibition
seems to have, as was said of Alfred de
Musset, a glorious future behind it
LOOMS FOE LEAKS
Around the Grass-Grown Base of
Herron Hill's Lofty Reservoir
CHANGE IN MAKE-UP.
THEY EXIST BUT ARE KOT SERIOUS.
The Yolume of Water Put Out
Abandoned Coal Mines.
by the
k SCBAP OF DISTORT ABOUT THOSE PITS
A BUEtiLAB CHOKED
By an Indignant Woman, Who Caught Elm
In Her Allegheny Home.
Lily "Warner, of Cedar avenue, Alle
gheny, yesterday reported that upon return
ing to her home, after shopping yesterday
morning, she found her house occupied by
an intruder, who had locked the door so
that she could not unlock it with her key
from the outside. The burglar had entered
evidently by a window.
By threa'ts Miss "Warner gained admit
tance, and, as she says, found inside a well
known Allegheny character, who had robbed
one of her trnnks of clothing and jewelry
amounting to $200 in valne.
However, her story is that she choked the
fellow, made him take her rings off his fin
gers and leave the place without any plun
der. She'did not complain or cause his
arrest, so his name is not given.
BEST INGRAIN CARPETS AT IT CENTS.
A Good Sized Room Can be Covered for
S4 00 Think orThatl
"We have about 5,000 yards of short pieces
(salesmen's samples), i yards long only,
of all-wool ingrains, worth 75 cents a yard,
to go on Monday morning at less than 17
cents.
The pieces are put up in. rolls 10 pieces
to the roll, and the price is $2 a roll.
People buy these every year and piece
them together, thereby making an elegant
carpet, although of a variegated appear
ance. , Don't come for these until Monday morn
ing, and if you want them be sure and come
in before dinner. " "
Edwabd Gboetzinoeb,
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
To Comply With the Popular Bequest
Kanfmanus' have consented to continue
for one week longer to give an elegant
mahogany or oak hall stand, free of charge,
with every purchase of a suit costing $10
or more.
Dressgoods that were ?1 and $1 25, go
for 50c and 75c a yard duriog our clearance
sale. Hugus & Hacke.
JTWTSU
Looking for a leak is familiar employ
ment with a reporter. Yesterday afternoon,
however, a Dispatch representative re
ceived an assignment to such work in its
literal meaning. It was to go hunting for
tho4e alleged leaks in the Herron Hill
reservoir. Incidentally he was also in
structed to explore the abandoned coal
mines in Minersville. The reservoir leaks
and the subterranean, lakes of those mines
have been publicly blamed during the past
week for producing the big volume of water
that is constantly swelling the great pond
at Center avenue and Soho street
A tramp around the Herron Hill reser
voir aud careful inspection of the ground
developed beyond any doubt whatever the
fact that it is leaking, 'and Mr. John "W.
McGimusev. the watchman, who has onlv
been off duty one day in seven years, states
that it has leaked ever since he went on
watch.
EAST EEMEDT SUGGESTED.
Between the Teservoir and Herron avenue
a family named Bice lives. A boy belong
ing to the family stated that the spring in
their lot was yielding more water than when
they moved there April 1, but he didn't
know the reason.
A lady stated that she noticed that the
flowing water on Madison street was greater
than usual, and she supposed it came from
the reservoir. It was also stated that the
stable of a man named Harrison, near the
embankment on the north side, was loosed
from its mooring.by the water, causing the
earth's epidermis to slip some years ago.
Mr. Robert Arthurs also said that the
reservoir had been leaking for years, and
mat it mignt De stopped at email cost He
stated that Captain "Williams, the river
man, once had a man in his employ who
could have remedied the matter in a short
time. The plan was to put him in the reser
voir in a boat and allow him to move slowly
around and at the same time allow the
water to subside gradually. By keeping
the surface unruffled the ripple caused by
the' escaping water would show when the de
fects' were reached an,d they could be calked,
so that that portion of the" basin would be
better than any other ever afterward.
THE LEAKS ABE SMALL.
Messrs. Arthurs and "Williams made a
study of the matter and came to the conclu
sion that the removal of the lining and re
puddling would be entirely unnecessary ex
cept to moke a job. for some hungrycon
tractor. Around Municipal Hall the leaks are not
deemed important Superintendent Brown,
of the "Water Department, said it was a mis
take to believe that so much water
came from . the alleged leakage. He
said it bubbled up from springs on
s,ome streets near the reservoir, and
that the old cool mines furnished most of
the water which comes from the upper end
of Minersville. These mines are near the
reservoir. The loss of water is never felt at
the reservoir, Superintendent Brown ex
plained, and the basin will be found one of
the soundest in the citv.
Other officials said tney knew small leaks
existed at the reservoir, out there was more
or less leakage from ail the reservoirs. It
cannot he helped.
THE OLD COAL MINES.
Many people believe the water that has
been giving trouble comes from the aban
doned coal pits, and a good bit of it does.
By the waytherq, .is. some interesting an
cient history "connected with these coal pits
with which only old residents are familiar.
Mr. .Bobert Arthurs' father owned the mine
that once supplied all old Pittsburg with
COal. He leased it for a lone term of troor.'
for $300 a year, a sum which was eventually
insufficient to pay the taxes on the propertv.
or a time the lessee did not more than
make expenses, owing to the badness of the
road leading down to the citv. Then Mr.
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 too late
for Classification will be
found on the Sixth Page.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOADED
s
RESORTS.
OTEL&ORMANDiK, ATLTJGCItyT
NOW OPEN. ,
Under new management Late of Colonnade
HoteLPhlla.
myl6-Z7 T. C. GILLETTE, Prop'r.
With a lineofiight Summer Goods which it
will' pay you to call arid look at before the
weather gets much hotter.
White Flannel Suits, $15.
Serges, Mohairs, Alpacas, Cicilians, Drap.
D'Etes, Seersuckers, Silk Pongees, White
Vests, Fancy Vests and every material known
in American and European . fabrics.
NEW JsSTZKTISEXENTS.
HOT WEATHER
STOCK
LONGVIEW SCHOOL-FOKMERLY HO
TEL Longvlew will be opened for the
reception of summer Doarder8by July 1, 18S9.
For circulars and information apply to
REV. JOHN G. MTJLHOLLAND.
my2-93-TTSu LongviewSchool, Brookville, Pa.
"1RESSON SPRINGS, PENNA.. MAIN
j line Pennsylvania Railroad, on top of
ALLEGHENY MOUNTA1N&
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Will open June 25. All trains stop at Cret f on.
For circulars, etc, address
WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt,
my7-2-DSu Cresson. Cambria Co.. Pa.
ID.LEWOOD.
Hotel and Cottages.
(SSSISSIISJ
Five Miles From Pittsburg,
On Panhandle Railroad.
OPEN MAY 30.
Prior to opening, the proprietor will be on
the premises every Tuesday and Friday to
meet those wishing to look at rooms or cot
tages. Take the 2:55 P. M. train at Union station on
the above days. It is only 20 minutes' ride to
Idlewood. W.S. JACKSON. Proprietor.
myl9-66
Now all in-, and we are prepared to keep you
cool all summer. v!
TENNIS BLAZERS''-
Flannel Shirts for Men and Boys. We have
the largest assortment in the eity and can suit
all tastes. Our prices are from 50c. to $5.
Gentlemen, we call your attention to, our
beautiful line of SILK SHIRTS.
MEN'S STYLISH SPRING SUITS.
IKI BE OBI'S
MATCHLESS INDUCEMENTS
Com
DEER PARK
-AND-'
OAKLAND,
On t&6 - Crest of the Alleglws,
3,000 Feet Above Tidewater.
Season Opens June 22, 1889.,
Hottseholdebs ! Bead Kramer & EeJ
man's advertisement on second page of this
paper.
Me. Dabbs, the well-known photogra
pher, has recently sent several crayon por
traits to New York City that have been
greatly admired and brought him many
new orders.
Dyed on the Fine Dny of May,
In the year of our Lord, 1889, s beautiful
light suit, all wool, five years old, a lovely
dark blue, by Dickson, the Tailor, 65 Fifth
are., cor. '5r"ood st, second floor. Tele
phone 1558.
KOT ENOUGH TICKETS.
Alleshcsr County Wants Slore Ballot for
the 18th or Jane.
In the County Commissioners' office it
was reported yesterday that the election
tickets were ready to be sent out; that is,the
number they bad on hand. The commis
sioners received 140,000 tickets from Harris
burg, bnt this was not near enough, and
they had to write for 160,000 more.
The Harrisburg authorities estimated
the Toting population of Allegheny county
to be 80,000, whereas the register shows it to
be 108,000. The calculation on the number
of tickets is made on the basis ot ljf
tickets for each voter on both the Con
stitutional amendment and suffrage amend
ment. It is expected that the tickets will
be distributed next week.
To Comply With the Popular Request
Kaufmanns' have consented to continue
for one week longer to give an elegant
mahogany or oak hall stand, free or charge,
with every purchase of a suit costing $10
or more.
BOSENBAUU & Co. show the largest line
of pure silk mitts ever shown. Nice goods
from 24c to 75c. Examine them.
Nevee-pade awnings at Mamaux &
Bon's, 537 and 539 Penn are.
A Meeting; of Superintendents.
There will be a meeting of Sunday school
superintendents of all denominations in Pitts
burg and.Allegheny in the lecture room of
theSecondPresbyterianChurch.cornerPenn
avenue and Seventh street, Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock, to discuss an
interdenominational organization of su
perintendents. Those who are ar
ranging the affair are Messrs. Wm. P.
Maxon, oi Baptist Chnrch; S. Hamilton, of
Methodist Episcopal Church: Nathan Jones.
of Methodist Protestant Church; Henry G.
Hale, of Episcopal Church; Edwin B. Gray,
of Presbyterian Church.
' Over One Thousand Dollars.
Some children, playing in front of the
residence of Mrs. Nellie "Wilson, on Bedford
avenue, near Elm street, yesterday, found a
pocket handkerchief containing 51,015 un
der an old pair of steps. They did not know
the valne of it and began tossing it around
until they lost $155. The money had been
placed there for safe keeping by Mrs. (Wilson.
Pearson is the best photographer in the
two cities in handling the children; try him
ana see ior yourseii.
The photographs made by Hendricks &
Co., 68 Federal st, Allegheny, at $1 a dozen,
excu au uiuers; try mem.
Crayon Portraits Only 86.
Life-size crayon portraits only $6 atTre
ganowan's Picture Store, 152 Wylie ave.,
Pittsburg. ttsu
To Comply With the Popular Request
Kaufmanns' have consented to continue
for one week longer to give an elegant
mahogany or oak hall stand, free of charge,
with every purchase of a suit costing $10
or more.
Elegant cabinet photos, any style, $1 50
per doz. Panel picture with each doz. cabi
nets. Lies' Populak Gaixeby, 10 and 12
Sixth st. suiiwi"
Arthurs built a pike, and that pike made
the lessee rich. His four-horse teams could
haul 100 bushels at a load, and he sold the
uuexpirea portion of the lease
for $16,000,' a tidy sum 60
years ago. Mr. Arthurs paid $40
an acre ior his ground up thers in 1820 and
subsequently sold the bulk of it at $100 an
acre. He considered that he did well, and
looking at the matter from a common-sense
standpoint he did, for he was thus enabled
to live comfortably and take good care of
his children, while some of his cotempor
aries lived close, forfeited ,he respect of
their children and after death their disem
bodied spirits, if they had imperishable
ones, had the mortification to know that
outside of a limited circle their earthl-r
owners' memories rotted almost as soon as
their memories.
BETTEB BAEGAINS MADE.
TheHerrons did rather better on their
coal possessions than did Mr. Arthurs, for
their mines were not exhausted more than
25 years ago, and they got a part of the
profit of coal mining themselves.
TheEwarts did still better, as theirmines
were not wholly abandoned until two years
ago, and Mr. George L. Whitney, who in
vested in that locality some years ago, got
coal for his own use out of his own property
untjl the scent of natural gas made him tip
his nose at "one of the essential ele
ments of modern civilization," as it
was regarded hereabouts before the discov
ery of ffiriform fluid fuel.
The first inclined plane, for tJm tni-n
of expediting the handling of coaf in
Pittsburg, was built to get the coal from the
.o-ituura uuiuc it was Duni oy a man
named Jenkins, and had more honor, in its
day, as a milestone in the path of progress
than would an inclined plane bnilt tn thL
summit of Mt. Everest to-day, though an
elevation of 29, 000 feet this torrid weather
might be the next thing in bliss to a man
sion in the skies.
These famous .mountain resorts, situated at
the summit of tne. Allegheny's, and directly
upon ihe main line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Kailroad, hive the advantage of Its through
train service both east and .west, and are there
fore readily accessible- from all parts of tho
country. All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop
at Deer Park and Oakland during the season.
With due regard for the safety of guests in
case of accident, fire escapes of the most re
cent and approved design have been added to
the hotel buildings at both resorts.
Electric lights have been introduced through
ont the houses and grounds; Tnjfclsh 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
juncts for the comfort, health or pleasure of
patrons.
Rates, SCO, $75 and 190 a month, according to
location.
All communications should be addressed to
GEORGE D. DESHIELDS, Manager Balti
more and Ohio Hotels,Cumberland, Mi, up to
June 10; after that date, either Deer Park or
Oakland, Garrett county, Md. myl&62-au
Sack Suits,
Cutaway Frooks,
Full Dress Suits,
Clerical Suits,
"Working-men's Suits,
Business Suits,
Livery Outfits,
Conductors' Suits,
We oan fit all men per
fectly, "short and fat,",
"tall and slim."
$10
$12
$14
$15
$16
We have them in
Worsteds,
Cassimeres,
Genuine-Scotches,
English Cheviots,
Imported Irish Tweeds
and Shannons,
Diagonals,
Corkscrews,
Flannels,
Serges, .
$18
$20
$25
$28
$30
Right Now, in Particular, Keech,
is Well Prepared to Serve all
Shrewd and Thrifty House- .,
keepers of Pittsburg and
Allegheny. Read Care- j
fully the follow- .
ing Facts: ' f
BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING.
Child's Sailor Suits,
Boys' Short Pants Suits,
Exquisite Kilts, '
Lovely Jersey Suits,
Norfolk Suits,
Boys' Long Pants Suits,
Handsome Dress Suits,
Reliable Sohool Suits,
All sizes,
For all ages.
$3 OO
$4 00
$4 50
$5 00
$6 00
We show truly a grand
assortment in slain and
fancy Cassimeres, Wor
steds, Wales, Tricots,
Fancyand Striped Cloths.
Blues.Blacks and Browns,
All-wool Cloths, braid
trimmed, solid colors and
mixtures. Every cut in
the very latest and most
fashionable style. Best
of wprk.
$7
$8
$9
$10
$12
-PAIfcLOR
FURNITURE.
Our stock'Is a virtual exposition of the
choicest, most artistic and taste'fnl de
signs of the most celebrated manufacture
ereof this country. And when you in
quire about prices we can truthiullv an
swer that, we undersell not less than 25
per centevery competing house jp Pitts
bnrg. A brief call and examination ol
our offerings on' your part Would prove
this to the letter. Always bear in mind
that you are welcome to look through our
stock, whether you wish to buy or not.
CASH OR CREDIT.
BEDROOM i
FURNITURR1
Our dailr trrowxne trade is the best
evidence of the satisfaction oar goods and
prices give to our patrons. "Welave now
on hand a thoroughly complete and ele
gant stock of Bedroom Suits, which we
would be pleased to have you compare
wiin tne snowings ot any other house in
this county. We don't want your patron
age, remember, unless yga are satisfied
that you save from 20 to 30 per cent by
buying from us.
CASH OR CREDIT,
t . Mothers, and fathers, bring the boys in this week and look
at the immensity of our stock of Boys' and Children's
Clothing. It will refresh your eyes and, gladden your hearts
to gaze upon our lovely styles and "patterns. We can fit any
boy. Come early in the week and we'll save you both
trouble and money. When it comes to giving the extra
value and quality we do for the money.
FBEE:
FBEE.
DINING RDOM
FURNITURE.
It is no ezotism-on onr part to assert
that we show the largest and finest vari
ety in the. citv of Sideboards. Extension
Tables, Chairs, etc. No matter how' your
taste may incline, you can nna just what
you fancy in ourlarge stock. As to prices,
we can only repeat that they are the lowest
named anywhere. But come and jndge
for yourself. We want von to see that
every claim we make is backed up by a
fact.
CASH OR CREDIT.
Ill
Have very much worked their way 'Into
popular favor within the past few years.
We show none but the acknowledged
best makes, having all the Jatest appli
ances and improvement. Onr variety.
too, is so large that we can easily suit
every purse, taste and requirement. Now,
then, if yon contemplate the purchase of a
Folding Bed, you will serve your own in
terest by giving ieech a call before buy
ing elsewhere.
.CASH OR CREDHV
With each Suit sold in our Boys and; Children's Depart
ment goes a genuine Spalding Baseball and Bat,
EISNER
E&E
WEAXstomach.Beecham'sPillsactllkemaelc
Pbaes' Soap secures a beautiful complexion.
'fornix
PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STHEBE.
A fine, large crayon portrait S3 fiti; see them
before ordnrinz elsewhere. Cabinets. S3 and
$2 0 per dozen. PROMPT DEIiTVERYr
apll-16-JiWFSU """
Stilish Saltlncs.
For a good fitting snit or pants go to Fit
cairn's, 434 Wood st.
Excursion to Ohio Fyle on Decoration Day.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell ex
cursion to Ohio Pjle at 50 round trip
Train leaves "Baltimore and Ohio depot at 8
A. M., returning arrives in Fittsburg at 8:50
P.M.
Faiemoukt awnings at Mamaux &
Son's, 537 and 539 Penn ave.
Stylish Troaserinrs.
We have just received another lot of those
fine trouserings, at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood
street.
BBS
nee invited.
DO YOTJ INTEND
, TO BUHiDf
The Pittsburg Bnildine
Flan Co., Architects, 96
Fourth avenue, prepare
plans ana specifications
and superintend erection
of dwellings at lowest
rates consistent with
good service. Estimates
guaranteed. Correspond-myl6-TTSu
DILL :-: PARK,
Formerly Lake View,
NORTH EAST, PA.
This beautiful place has been entirely
renovated and refurnished in flrst-class
order, and will be opened for guests 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
fine fishing. Will have small boats on
the grounds. The place consists of a
fine larm, and it is the intention of
raising evervthing for table use. Also
have fine herd of cattle, and will make
a specialty of good, pure milk and but
ter. A ltvery, consisting of Shetland
ponies, for .children, and single ana,
double rigs, on the premises.
Address all communications to
PHILLIPS
Clothiers, Tailors and Furnishers,
CORNER FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST.
C AIM
Words cannot describe the magnitude
of Keech's stock. Suffice it to say that it
em Draces every graae, Kina, description,
pattern and design from the cheapest to
the finest at prices that are guaranteed
to be from-25 to 30 per cent below all com
petition. If you are shrewd, you'll not
make anv purchases before havinir caid a
visit to Keech's Mammoth Carpet Itoom
the largest and handsomest in the
city.
CASH OR CREDIT,
Mil
We take great pride in condncting-you
through our Draperv DeDartment. he.
cause we know what you will see cannot
iieiM uu isvorauiy impress yon. yve
show Lace Curtains of everv description:
Turcoman, Plush and Chenille Curtains
of every kind, at away below the prices
asked by the drygoods stores and up
holsterers for these goods. See onr beauti
ful line of Chenille Table Covers in 5. fi
fr o -a J in a
I o, xu uuu xo quarters
CASH OR CREDIT.
Bfe
,
P
ATE35TTS
The Moll Boxes No Good.
The postoffice authorities have instructed
tbe.letter carriers of both cities not to re
ceive or deliver mall placed in the small
galvanized iron boxes, wbich have "come
into general use lately. The boxes could
be opened with a. shoe bnttoner. and xtm
,- -.. -. , -- ..-
IVUUUCUACU,
Moorish awnings, elegant, brilliant, fast
colors, at Mamaux & Son's, 537 and 539
Penn ave.
O. D. TjEVTS. Solicitor of Patanf
131 Fifth avenue, above HmithSeld, next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
Ee2MiW
7.08
ap28-158-Sn
IT DILI,
S-ta-be
ERIE, PA.
S-b.r
MIS.
There are scores of stores in the citv who
sell Refrigerators. Not one, however, can
annroach Keech's variety and prices. If
yon contemplate purchasing aBefriger
ator. an Ice Chest or an Ice Cream Freezer.
it behooves yon to go to 923 and 925 Penn
avenue if the saving of money has any
charm for you. Our Refrigerators, too,
have all the latest improvements and ap
pliances, which is another advantage
thinsing people snonia Dear in mma.
CASH OR CREDIT.
tens
i
Here Keech stands at the very
top rung of the ladder in Quanti
ties and qualities away down, bow-
ever, as far as prices .are concerned.
Onr stock of Queensware, Crockery, Tin
ware, Woodenware, Silverware and Cut
lery should be seen by all thrifty and
economical people in both cities. Give
us but a trial, and vou'll be our life-Ions
cuswmer. no sruaraniee saustacuon in
every instance.
CASH OR CREDIT.
r-
y
NEW.PTJBLICATION9.
Stylish Tronserlncs.
We have inst received another Jot of those
fine tronserines. at Pitcairn's. U wa
T - a. - r... . . I( WVM
Stttt . f
TTAilBUBQ-AMEKlCAM PACKETCoI
The new twin-screw express steamer
AUGUSTAVICIXJHIA
Of 10,0C0tons and 12,500 horsepower, will leave
. New York lor
EOUTHASIPTON AMD HASIBUEO.
MayZSandJnneSO.
Apply to
C.B.KICHABDACO.,
Genei2.,l.rs5enBer.AKen,
e!.B.rS?!wa.fr New Yort
. MAX BCHAS1BEKG.
feZ7-27-SU SZ7 Smlthneld St., Httsturg, Ps,
Ssrpnbw ana WMskr Hsolts Dsin
sly cared. Treatment uii . ttpit
sas Vm.M.11 J j J Tff
irew. .. "' yp" tMMj j oaoress H. I.
OPIUM!
eeM-uSP-sa
KKAMfiB, Sec Ka ursrtu, ifi
Four New Novels for 15 Cents.
4 NEW NOVELS.
All complete in the June Number of the
FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY.
Only 15c Yearly, $1 75. All newsdealers, or
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., N. T.
Now Reidy-.The Juna Psrt of the
Young Ladies' Journal,
Containing all the Latest Paris Fashions, with
Gigantic Fashion Supplement of 69 fleures.
and Colored Fashion Plates of 24 fleures. be
sides numerous Stories, New Music, New Em
broidery Desiens, Patterns, etc, eta Price.
80 cents. Yearly, $t All newsdealers, or
THE INTeWaTIONAL NEWS (Kn.Y..
i myl8-Sl
EUREKA SPRINGS HOTEL AND SANITARIUM, SAEGERTOWN, PA.
This new and famous resort is rapidly growing in pnbllc favor. It is onlyabont five years
since the virtue of the water of the Enreka Springs was first discovered, and In this short time
ino numberless cures of chronic diseases affected by its use have given this resort a reputation
aDOTo any other on the continent. Hundreds of cases of Rheumatism; Neuralgia; Kidney DIs
rXP Di,aDetes. Dyspepsia, Liver Troubles, and tha different forms of Eczema, Sick Headache.
Chlorosis, and thn vnrinnA fnrm. nt PVtnnlA Tltaa'isAG Tiava' h.on nnrarl ,v thl. w.m. t. i ne.-
mated that fully 50 per cent more in proportion to the number treated are cured at these Serines
than at any other resort for the afflicted.
Besides, the place la especially adapted to the wants of the nleasnre-seeker and those deslr
nfS to spend a few weeks for rest and recreation; Its river; and streams abound in fish; its parks
and fountains, its beautiful drives, and neighboring forests which abound in squirrel and other
small game, make it complete in all that constitutes a favorite resort; for the pnbllc
In order to accommodate the -rapidly increasing patronage, the Mineral Springs Co. have
jua. cumpieiea anotnerjarge and oeautuui notei, containing 130 rooms, which is nicely fur
nished, heated throughout by steam, lighted by electricity, and franght with every device
muumwu UJ SLUU lO
Are quite a specialty with Keech, who
shows a larger variety than any three
stores in this city combined. But it is on
the plea of good qualities, beautiful styles
and low prices that Keech claims your
patronage. Mothers, if yon want some
thing absolutely fine in the way of a
perambulator for little darling baby, and
don t care ior paying lancy prices, the
proper place to go is to Keech's.
CASH OR CREDIT. ,
DBY GOODS,
LADIES' WRAPS,
MEN'S CLOTHING.
We have a complete and fashionable as
sortment, while our prices are in keeping
wuu mose oi our omer departments.
Yon can clothe vour familv at Keech's
at a positive saving oi 25 per cent. Try
it. We carry done but reliable makes of
zoods. and euarantee everv article to rive
gooa wear ana satisiaciion. .
CASH OR CREDIT.
the comfort and convenience of guests. ,
For full information in regard to Springs and place, send for illustrated pamhlet. Address,
BUEEKA MINERAL SPRINGS CO., Limited,
On line of N. Y., P.40.R.B. SAEGERTOWN, PENNA.
myl4-69-TnSn
I'. GliOESEPiTKLA.M:!' & HOJV, "
NOS. 318 AND S20 PENN AVE.
Elegant Carriages'of the highest grade."
Landaus, Broughams, T. Carto, Coupe Kocka-
ways, Extentinn coupes. Pony Carts. S-Passenger
Bockaways, Market 'Wagons, Village Carts,
Bnckwaeons. CabrioletsvLadles' Phaetons,Snrrey
irnpras, lop w agons, axon, uarts, jump .seats.
Phaeton Bnggies..Open Wagons.
XIOl
visit
Don't purchase a :
.go until you pay us a
(No connection with any other Carriage House.)
. ..-j v . myi.wrau
wjp BBlMaBl "T""1! 'J TT
-JcL. .JbLi JbL, (.JzzL
923 and 925 Penn aye.,;
tOpen Saturday Nights till 10 o'olook.
.--
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.-
5-.v.
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