EjQHgggjj
" ,.., ."'
'-a.- ,-- .-:jS
THE " PITTSBURG
DISPATCH, 'WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER' -a 23
s$asad
1889.
r-r-i
7- "tt-
?MD TO BE A GENERAL
."Private Dalzell's Opinion Concerning
the Jfew Commissioner.
C05GBESS WILL HATE TO FIX IT.
A
Candidate Campbell is "Doing Some Terj
Lively Hustling.
ALL THE HEWS FROM XEAKBY TOWBS
ISFECIXI. TEX.ZOBAX TO TIIE CISPATCH.1
Ne-wakk, O., October 22. Private Dal
lell passed through here to-day en route for
Columbus, and your correspondent had quite
achat with him at the depot aboutpension
matters. He expressed great satisfaction
with the appointment of General Green B.
Raum to succeed Corporal Tanner, but added
in his peppery way:
"It had to be a General, yon know, be
cause I said so all along, and I would as lief
see General Raum tbeie as any other Gen
eral, but pause for a moment, simply to in
quire: What's the matter with the private?
There are at least 00,000 of tbem as good
men as Itaum or Harrison, either, were it
not tor their misfortune in having worn the
infamous blouse!
"Butlsuppose poor Corporal Tanner is the
last of the Mohicans the last as he was the
first of our rank whoever did or will hold
Federal offire. 2fo use talking, young man;
sneer as you may,
'SO PEIYATE NEED APPLY.'
"Privates and yellow dogs are the same in
the glorious union of onr fathers! A private
may ao 10 vote or uravp a K pension, one wnen
It comes to S1U0 pension or a big office, it takes
a General to reach tuat. Our pole is too short
to reach such persimmons. I may have said
this before no matter 1 shall have many an
occasion to repeat it. bat mark yon, no man
will ever call its truth in question, and you bet
1 will never modify or retract it."
Bat is not General Itaum a good soldier and
an able lawyer 7" inquired the reporter.
"Ota, yes," laughed the Private, "and the
same is true of half a million of us just as good
every way as any General. It's all the same to
have been a private, don't you know, or to have
served in the penitentiary, so far as office is con
cerned in the 'land of the free and the borne of
the brave. "
"What policy will General Itaum pursuer'
"But ODe policy is possible to any Commis
sioner of Pensions after Congress meets," said
the Private with his usnal emphasis and direct
ness, "and that a liberal one. Very liberal, sir;
even more so than the Corporal's was. We
ninst have no more S2 or S4 insults of pensions.
That day has gone by. Wc will tolerate it no
loncer, sir."
"And what, pray, has Congress to do with itf
uuircu lue fecnue.
CONGEESS WILL FIX IT.
"Much, every way," returned the Private.
"More than half a million of the boys, almost
on their deathbed, have filed their claims, and
are waiting, and have waited, too, these many
years. These claims sleep on the files of the
Pension Office, as I lately explained in The
Dispatch, and Congress will snatch them out
bald-headed this winter hustle tbem through
double quick by overhauling the Pension
Office and codifying the pension laws so as to
knock all the technical nonsense out of them,
or else not a Republican Congressman will
ever find bis way back to Washington. The
hoys have given Congress its orders, and it will
hustle the Pension Office. You betl Congress
is boss yet. It will keep General Raum O. K."
"Will Congress pass the service pension bill
this winter!''
"Not by a jugful," smiled the Private. "It
will have its bands full shaking up the Pension
Office and rattling it up. It will pass no pen
sion bills. It cannot, and should not. If it
takes hold of the Pension Office in dead
earnest, and forces tbe-e old dead and buried
claims through, it will have its hands full,
and that is its orders, and don't you forget it.
Ab uare not xau, or us goose IS COOJEeuT.
FIGHTING FOB A CHURCH.
The Militia Slay be Called Out to Stop the
Trouble.
J SIT CI At TELEORXM TO TIIE DISrATCU.1
WrLKESBAERE, October 22. For a long time
past the Polish congregation at Plymouth has
been at loggerheads, there being two factions,
the IJthurnanaus and Poles. Some time ago
Bishop O'Hara deposed the priest in charge
and appointed Father Bumbara. The Polish
faction took exception'to this, "and took posses
sion of the parochial residence. The shutters
and windows were barred and men were
stationed inside with arms. Bishop O'Hara,
after waiting two weeks, determined to cet
Dossessibn of thn nrnncrtir. He went to Ply
mouth to-day, and going to the house, de
manded admittance. The Poles inside pointed
enns through the windows and said: "Go away.
This is onr property."
Father Mack then went before the Burgess
and lodged information against them. War
rants were issued and placed in the hands of
three constables, wbo went to the house and
broke in the door. Altera battle three Poles
were captured and locked up. The friends of
the prisoners then came to the rescue and a
riot was threatened. Revolvers were fired in
thn air and Constabln Melvin had his skull
crushed, from the effects of which he died this
evening. The officers made a second raid on
the house, but were repulsed. Bloodshed is
threatened to-night, and the militia iready to
be called out.
LOOKING FOR LOST FRIEXDS.
Bodies Disinterred at Johnstown for tbo
Purpose ot Identification.
tSFECUX. TELXOBA-M TO THE DISPATCTC.l
JonxsTOWir, October 22. Sixteen bodies
were taken up and reinterred to-day. Every
coffin was opened and the remains care
fully examined. A large number of people
who had lost friends were present
throughout the day, but only one body,
that of Philip Constable, of this place,
was identified. The remains of all will be ex
posed to view at the place of reinterment, and a
waiting room has been erected for the accom
modation of those looking for friends. The
ground is very wet where the bodies were
taken out tu-aay, and most of the coffins were
half foil of water.
John O'Ncil, a brakeman, who resided in
Cambria borough, was killed at Derry station
this morning. His remains will be brought
here for interment.
The citizens' fund for the work of clearing
the streets has reached 6.000. F. G. Paulson,
of Pittsburg, gave a handsome sum.
FOR TIRED BRAIN
. UsoHorsford'a Acid Phosphate.
Dr. 6. C. Stout. Syracuse, N. Y says: "I
gave it to one patient who was unable to trans
act the most ordinary business, because his
brain was tired and confused' upon the least
mental exertion. Immediate benefit, and ulti
mate recovery followed."
At the Penn Avenue Stores.
A special sale of fine chenille curtains
overstocked prices to close up two lots
$7 60 and (9 SO, one-third less than former
prices. Jos. Hoene & Co.
Cain & Terner
Open for business in their new shoe store,
corner Fifth avenue and Market street, to
day (Wednesday), October 23.
BitAra's alterative and rheumatic
bitters, purely vegetable. Sold by all drug
gists and Jos. Fleming & Son, cor. Dia
mond and Market sts. TVS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR GEM
DIAMOND?
If not come and see it. We guarantee it
to be the Finest Diamond in the city. We
invite comparison.
WATTLES &SHEAFER.
JEWELERS.
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Se21-MWF
Cain & Terner
Open for business in their new shoe store,
corner Fifth avenue and Market street, to
day (Wednesday), October 23.
To My Patrons and the Public
My branch Steamship and Exchange
office, at 639 Smithfield street, is now open
for business. J. J. McCoemick, Agent.
Cnin fc Terner
Open for business in their new shoe store,
corner Fifth avenue and Market street, to
day (Wednesday), October 23.
Stick Pin. '
A beautiful and varied stock at the jewel
ry house of Henry Terheyden, 630 Smith
field street. awr
Another Pnrchftse ol Coko Territory.
IFrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.!
Vmosrowit, October 22. McClure fc Co.this
afternoon purchased the Phillips farm of 330
acres of coking coal, adjoining their recent
larce purchases. The price paid was 8105,000,
an average of $300 per acre. This company has
now 2,000 acres of coal in one body and are
negotiating for more.
I
A Brakeman Badly Hurt.
ItrEClAI. TELEGHAM TO TIIE DISPATCB.1
McExesfobt. October SI James Dunbar,
of Ucynoldton, a brakeman on the Pittsburg,
McKeesport and Youghiogheny Railroad, fell
head first off of a car in the McKeesport yard,
this moraine, and received a spinal injury
which ieipected to prove fatal.
Cain fc Terner
Open for business in their new shoe store,
corner Fifth avenue and Market street, to
day (Wednesday), October 23.
Totally Unlike Any Indoor Game
Ever produced. Williams' baseball game.
Of local dealers.
Feed. Bbown's Ginger is a temperance
agent, giving tone to the digestive organs
and strength to resist temptations to drink.
F. & V.'s Iron City beer is unrivaled.
Connoisseurs pronounce it so.
Fixe watch repairing, at
295 Fifth ave.
Hanch's, No.
wrsu
STRENGTH IN UNION.
flllLI. BURNING CASES.
Baer is Confident of Acquittal Upon the
Second Trial.
rSFXCTAI. TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Gkeexseubg, October 22. The famous mill
burning cases haYe been revived in the courts
here. The new trial of Frank Baer, who it is
alleged hired Harrison Fox and William
Richardson to bnin the Chambers mill at
Latrobe, over a year ago, was taken up yester
day in the special term of court, .but the entire
day was occupied in selecting a jury. It is
stated that very important new evidence will
be offered by the defense. Baer was convicted
of the crime at the May term, but by a techi
cality raised by the defense, ho was granted a
new trial. Baer has been in jail since Decem
ber last, not being able to secure bail of 8,000.
Pale and careworn be sat to-day at the table
with his aged father and counsel, confident
that an acquittal will follow the hearing of the
evidence. The trials of Hetzel and Francis
tne parties accuseo oi tne burning of the Rnm
baugh mill, will follow this case. The defend
ants lived at Connellsville, and previous to their
arrest had borne good reputations. It is alleged
that they, at the instigation of Baer, burned the
mm.
CAMPBELL, IS HUSTLING.
The Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate Is
Calling on the Vetera.
rfrECIAL TELEGBAK TO THE DISPATCB.1
Bexxaire. October 22. Hon. James E.
Campbell, Democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio, and Hon. J. H Onthwaite, of Colum
bus, addressed a very large political gathering
here this evening. Special trains were run
from all parts of Belmont conntv accessible by
railroad, also from heeling, 'Benwood and
other points in West Virginia, while a steam
boat from Wheeling brousrht down the Young
Men's Democratic Club. 100 strong, from that
city, accompanied by the Opera House band.
The weather was rainy, or the attendance
would have been much larger.
All the Architectural Leacnei Combining
Overlapping of East and West to be
Prevented A List or the
Associations Interested.
rsncciAx, telegeam to the disfatcii.i
New Yoke, October 22. A union Of all
the architectural leagues and societies of the
United States is projected. There are two
large bodies of architects which pretty near
ly divide the country between them. These
have taken the initiative and appointed a
joint committee of consolidation, and an in
vitation has been issued to all architectural
societies to join the movement. The two big
societies are the American Institute of
Architects, which may in a general way be
said to represent the eastern half of the
country, and the Western Association of
Architects.
Thetwo associations have overlapped each
other in territory agood deal, and there has
been considerable rivalry between them of a
sort which was not regarded as being to the
best interests of art in this country. The
project ot tne union is the result ol the ex
periences of years. It first took shape two
years ago at Chicago in a convention of the
American Institute, and a resolution was
passed inviting the West to a co-operative
union. The result was the formation of a
joint committee, consisting of E. Kendall
and Secretary A H. Bloor, representing the
American Institute, and Charles Cropsey
and Secretary Normand S. Patton, repre
senting the Western Association.
A scheme of union has been completed,
and will be discussed at a joint convention
to be held at Cincinnati on November 20.
The local associations or leagues at present
constituting the American Institute, or
eastern Association, are at New York,
Boston, Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Rhode Island,
San Francisco, St. Louis and Washington.
It will be noticed that this association, in
spite of its essentially Eastern -flavor, com
prises some associations of the very far
West. It is. as it stands, the representative
association ol the country. The headquar
ters of the new National Association will
probably be at Washington.
Marriage IJceniei Granted Yesterday.
Kane. Residence.
(Thomas J. Grove. Greenaburg
JLlllIeT. Black WlUinsburg
Ellen George Pittsburg
Wladjslaw Shultr Pittsburg
Maryanna LorrreszczrK Pittsburg
Cu&t&v A. Persphte -Rraddoet
(John Evans. Pittsburg
iuen iteorge rittsDurg
( AVladjslaw shultr Pittsburg
t Maryanna LoryreszczrK Pittsburg
(Custav A. Perschke Braddock
( Julia Schulz Braddock
( Coleman Mulkearn Pittsburg
1 Sarah McDonough Pittsburg
( Michael Gowen Allegheny
( Catharine McNulty Allegheny
(John Dlttmar. Pittsburg
J Kosa Mueller Pittsburg
( Walter Dlehl McKeesport
SEAL :
PLUSH
JACKETS
in the most shapely and perfect-fitting gar
ments that a lady can wear.
Misses' Coats
in long ana short lengths, that take the eye
and are easy on the pocketbook of service
able material.
Cloth Newmarkets.
This is the place for a choice in this line of
goods for all who desire honest value, dollar
lor dollar.
--
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MliiiilMiiiiii:;
1 swsf m. r
'JO!1'
e ffijk
,' . vMm ) It
PHwm1
B$WiH
I V, LATIMER
138 Federal and 46 South Diamond
Streets, Allegheny, Pa.
oc23-Hwrsn
Walter Dlehl McKeesport
Uattle Williams McKeesport
( Florlan Grojak Pittsburg
( Margareta Lombyzcwzska Pittsburg
( Henry Garllck -. Tarentmn
I Maud Culbert Tarentum
( Michael McNamara. Allegheny
( Emily btephens Allegheny
(James W. Kim Plttsburr
) Ulnetta Dietrich Pittsburg
( Thomas B. Blpplewhlte Beaver county
(M. Luella Johnston Beaver county
(PaulTau .'. Pittsburg
(Jennie Uber Pittsburg
AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE.
A Lad Took the Wrong Train, snd Then
Made a Fntal Lenp.
SPECIAL TZXEG&AX TO THE DISP ATCH.1
BrotGETTSTOWif, October 22. Last night
Bobbie Stephenson, a 10-year-old son of ex
Postmaster Stephenson, boarded the Wheeling
Express at this place, thinking it was the Bur
gettstown accommodation. When he disco v.
ered his mistake tho train was about a half
mile from town and going at the rate of S3
miles an hour.
He jumped from the train and fell on the
eastbound track, striking his bead against a
rail, and lay there unconscious until found and
taken home. He is In a very critical condi
tion. A LITTLE DIFFICULTY.
One Member of an Eloping; Couple Who Was
DInrried Before.
ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
v 'Gexeksbubg, Pa., October 22. Dr. W. H.
Hammersly, of Uniontown. and Miss Mary Jen
sings, daughter of H. J. Jennings, a prominent
hotel man of the same place, were married here
this evening. The parents of the young lady
objected to the match, and the party eloped to
this place.
It was with a good deal of difficulty that the
marriage license was obtained, as the doctor
stated that he bad a wife living and could not
produce the divorce papers. Upon legal advice
he made affidavit that he had received a divorce
from the wife, who resides in Philadelphia.
A VERY COSTLY UNDERTAKING.
A Contract Awarded to Booth & Fllon to
Lay an S1S5.000 Pipe Line.
ISrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
McKeesport. October 22. The Versailles
Gas Company to-day awarded to Booth
Flinn, of Pittsburg, the contract for laying its
lS-lnchgaslIneto Grapeville, where the com
pany has several wells drilling.
-,'TASialJn5a,ndpie wlu cost the company
$18o,00a The line is to be 17 mdes long.
A Laborer Shoots Hii Employer.
rSPXCIAt. TZLEQRAH TO TIIE DISPATCn.1
FSAXTKLIS. October 22. George G. Lacy, a
member of the lumber firm of Lacy Bros
whose mills are located 20 miles east of this
city, was shot and fatally wounded yesterdav
"by John Hewitt, an employe. Lacy is still
alive, but the attending physician has no hope
of his recovery. Hewitt was arrested and
lodged in Jail at Tionesa, u
Blgler Is Shaking Hands.
. J6FXCIAI, TXLEOBAX TO THE DISPATCH.!
QBEEirvrLLE. Pa, October 22. E. w. Big.
ler, the Democratic candidate for State Treas
urer, met a number of the local Democracy
here to-day. He went to Meadrille this even-
fc'i,,.'
STKUCE BI THE FAST MAIL.
Passencers on the Bowline Green Accom
modation Shaken Up.
LOUISVILLE, October 22. The Bowling
Green accommodation, which is due here at
1050, was run into and the rear coach near
ly demolished at Nolin, Ky., CO miles
south, about 10 o'clock this morning, by
the fast mail from the South, due here at
11:40. The injured are: Eev. J. M.
Bruch, Glasgow, Ky., arm sprained and
spine injured; Vandike Heiser, Millers
town, Ky., seriously injured internally; J.
M. "Wheeler, 'Worthington, Ky., arm
fractured, scalp wounds, side hurt. Sev
eral others were slightly hurt The wound
ed are being cared for at the village.
A Police Gjmnaium.
A gymnasium has just been completed for
the police of the Seventeenth ward. The
top story of the patrol station house on
Forty-third street is the room where the
officers will practice the manly art.
iA
Scrofula, in Its severest forms, salt rheum,
and all other blood diseases, are enred by the
great blood purifier, Hood's SarsaparUla. The
voluntary statements of cures by this medicine
are really wonderful. Send for particulars to
C. L Hood fc Co., proprietors Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, Lowell. Mass.
DIED.
BARNES On Tuesday, October 22, 1889, at
4:30 P. if., Mrs. LUCY Baknes, widow of the
late William Barnes, aged 67 years.
Notice of funeral services in evening papers.
COWAN On Tuesdav, October 22, 1SS9, at
723 o'clock a. m., Rebecca B., wife of N.
Conrad Cowan, aged 52 years.
Funeral Thttrsdat, at 1230 P. it., from her
late residence. No. ISO Zara streetj Knoxville
borough. Interment at LehanopJiCemetery.
Friends of the family are respectfully" lnTlted
to attend. - ' v 2
FORD On Tuesday. October 22, 1SS9, at 5
o'clock p. He at bis residence. No. 164 Thirty
ninth street, Jakes Fobd.
Funeral from his late residence on Thubs
SAT, October 24, at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of
the family are 'respectf ally Invited to attend.
2
JACK On Tuesday, October 22, at U35 A.
M.. MAKGABET J A OK. relict of the latn Dvrirl
Jack, aged 61 years.
Funeral from her late residence, Howley
avenue, near Main street, Thursday, 24th
inst., at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
KERR October 2L1SS9. at thn tpsMbth... nf
her son in New York City.HABEiET Ssow
deu. widow of Rev. Joseph R. Kerr and daugh
ter of the late don. John Snowden, of Pitts
burg. Interment at Allegheny Cemetery Tntras
sat, October 24, on arrival of 12:45 p. M. train
from the East. Carriages will be in waiting for
friends at Union depot. 3
LYNN On Tuesday, October 22, 1889, at 11:30
A. X..JOHH T., ton of the late Joseph and
Mary Lynn, aged 18 years 8 months.
Funeral from late residence, No. IS Fine
street, on Thursday at 2 p. m.
MENSENDEICK On Tuesdav. OrtoW 97
at 12:15 A. M., FREDERICK MENSENDEICK. in
his 64th year.
Funeral services at his late residence, 163
Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, on Thtjes
DAY. October 24, 1859. at 2 o'clock p. X. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. 2
McGRAW On Tuesday, October 22, 1S89, at
650 p. k., Catherine Josephine, daughter
of Kate and the late Charles McGraw, ot Al
legheny, aged 19 jeara, 1 month and 19 days.
Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-
law, Bartley Stack, Holmes street, near Stan
ton avenue, on Thtjesday. at 10 a. m. Friends
ef the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Milwaukee papers please copy. 2
NEWLON Suddenly, on Monday, October
2L 1889. ALEXANDER P. NEVTLON, in the 45th
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Mansfield,
Pa., on Wednesday, October 23, at 2 p. k.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
jttusflULJj 011 Tuesday. October 22, at 6 a
m., Florence H., son of Captain William and
Sarah A. Russell, in his 21st year.
Funeral service at tbe family residence. Ward
street, Oakland, Wednesday aftebnoon at
2 o'clock. Interment private.
SHORT On, Monday, October 2L 1S59. at 3-45
P. M., at the residence of ber mother.4566 Penn
avenne. East End, Theresa Shobt (nee Kel
ler). Funeral to tike place from the residence of
her mother Wednesday at2p.'jt Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Btbeet.
IT STILL LEADS
Portiere Bed at 112 00.
This bed
is giving all
the advan
tages of
higher
priced fold-1
ingbeds,and
when hand
somely draped, is a richer piece
of furniture than, most heavy
wood front beds.
I ij
Mysterious frosty fingers
have painted the mountain
walls and woodland slopes in
all the lovely colorings, of
Autumn.
The somber
greens of the
pines, the gol
den yellows
of the beech
and birch and
the blazing
reds of the
maples have
their counter
parts on the
walls and in
thp chplvpc: ni
r, our Uphol
Sfstery depart
ment m tne
exquisite col
or combinations of the new
DRAPERY STUFFS,
PORTIERES
-AND-
CURTAINS.
Experienced salesmen will assist
in securing correct combinations ot
colorings and materials. Special
designs and sketches submitted if
desired.
N. B. Old Parlor Furni
ture reupholstered by experi
enced workmen, with a large
stock of Furniture Coverings
to select from.
NEW
ADVERTISEMENTS. Z - .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLO -AJKZS-
Newmarkets, $5, J6, 18, f 10 up
to35
CLOTH Modjeskas, J12 upward.
Wraps, $8 50 up to J2S 60.
Jackets. J2 SO up to $20.
HlMines. SiA fill nn tn f.Vl
SEAL PLUSH Wnps, J15 np to 125.
Jackets, 510 up to $20.
A Full Line of CHILDREN'S WRAPS.
3ktIT-.X.TAVEIt5r.
Bonnets, Konnd Hats, Tur
ban Toqnes, ranging in
prices from (nntrimmed),
50c and 68c up; (trimmed),
$350, $4. tr up, the costliest
Pattern Hats.
Ostrich Tips Plumes, Birds,
Fancy Feather,Pompon's,
Wings, Aigrettes, etc.
Choice collection ofPla'n and
Fancy Ribbons in all the
new colorings for millinery
and dresses.
Ladles' andCbil
dren's Trim
med and un
trimmed Complete assort
ment of all va
rieties of Rib
bons. -Little
Lord
Fauntleroy only
SI 25.
B. & B.
"Wednesday, October 2B.
--
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBTJBa-, PA.
oc23-D
DRESS : GOODS
-AI-
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
--
0. McCLINTOCK
& CO.,
33 FIFTH AVENUE 33
OCltf-MWP
PAULSON BROTHERS.
P. C. Schoeneck;
711 LIBERTY ST.
PITTSBUBG.
Complete stock of Furniture and
Upholstery now ready for inspec
tion.
OC20-WSU
FOI II!
Telephone 1153.
ap27-82-WFSu
SACQUES AND CAPES.
Seal Sacque, Cape, Muff,
Fancy Fur and
SPECIAL OPENING
-OF-
PAINTED NOVELTIES
-IN-
ART s-:- DEPARTMENT,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
THIS. "WEEK,
OCTOBER 23 AND 24.
k ' v "TO, 3
PUR SHOULDER OAPES
In Seal, genuine Sable, Astrachan, Persian
Lamb, Lynx and all kinds of tnr. We would
call attention to our gennine ASTRACHAN
UAPE at 812 and real SABLE CAPE at $35.
Our stock of SeaL Jackets: Sacanes. Mnffa
. etc, is also yery large and complete. Our prices
are tne ijj w r.3 a ior utai 14 u ALiXIc.a.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD STREET.
ANTHONX MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Lim. )
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn ave ne. Tele
phone connection. myl(Mj9-HWFSu
BLOOKEFrS nMioa
Instantaneous. rjnU M'3
150 Cups A-'ULCn
forjl.00. COCOA.
V. 6. DKFOT.S Voter Bt, K. Y.
SW0.Wfl
For Most Exquisite Flowers,
GRAND DECORATIVE PLANTS. TREES
BULBS, ETC., GO TO
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
50a smitnneia street.
Telephoned. eeZt-irwr
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND SMILAX
A. Mi B J. B. MURDOCH.
r ft BMITHF1ELD ST.
OXV Telephone 429. de6-fMwy
pEPRESENTEti IN PITTSBURG IN ISO.
ASSETS . J9 1(71,698 SI
Insurance Co. of North America.
Jo'NEi; dS& ar-g 8fcg
THE AMERICAN FIRE
I INSURANCE COMPANY.
' . . Philadelphia.
Total Assets, January L 18S7: 2,301,s 68
ED WARDS KE-N-N-R-F. 4 n
92 F0,PRT? AX? Pittsburg F.
1 Telephone 780 ; jalMO-w
"We have added a SEAL SACQXTE AND
FUR CAPE DEPARTMENT to our stort,
and will have our formal opening on days
noted above. "We will show only the BEST
GRADES OP GENUINE 'LONDON
DYE ALASKA SEAL, and in the popu
lar lengths to-be worn this season, which
will be 23, 27 and 30 inch length Sacqnes.
IN CAPES we will show' the fashionable
shapes in Persianna, Astrachan, Black
Lynx and Marten, Seal, .Monkey, Beaver,
Coon and Cape Seal.
Best Values Guaranteed.
. The opening of PAINTED NOVELTIES
in our Art Department, consisting of Silk,
Satin, Chamois and Kid Painted Articles,
Drapery Silks, Drapery Scarfs, Table Cov
ers, etc., will be worthy of your attention,
and will afford you great pleasure even if"
you do not wish to purchase.
Be sure and come In on the days noted
above.
N. B. We are now showine our latest Im
portations -of LADIES' ENGLI8H WALK
ING HATS, in all the new shades to match
costumes. ocM-uwr
Established 1832.
BROOM CORN.
Broom Manufacturers$upplies
PEANUTS.
ROBERT DICKEY k CO.,
77 WATER ST. AND 98 FIRST AVE.
Telephone 163. o23-31-nwr
Commencing Monday morning at
8 o'clock we will place on our
counters the grandest aggregation
of Dress Goods ever offered to the
buyers of Pittsburg and vicinity.
Marked down from 75o and 81 to
60o per yard. Greatest values ever
shown.
100 pes. Domestio Broadcloth, 54
in. wide, marked down to 60c.
All wool and choice assortment of
colors.
200 pes. All-wool Cashmere, 40 in.
wide, beautiful range of colors,
50o.
100 pes. All-wool Plaids, 50 beauti
ful styles, usual price 65c; this
sale 50a
200 pes. All-wool Combination
Stripes, choice line, reduced for
this sale to 50c.
100 pea Evening Shades All-wool
cashmeres, extra value; this
sale 50a
100 pea Black and White Striped
Mohairs, very desirable; this sale
60a
200 pea Black Cashmeres, 40 in.
wide, All-wool, 65o quality; this
sale 50c.
600 pea Silk Plush, 19 in. wide, an
unusual line of rioh and rare
colors, usual price 66c; this sale
60c.
300 pea Pine Silk Velvets, beauti
ful finish and a superior line of
colors to seleotfrom, 76o quality;
this sale 50c.
Special.
PLUSH .-.GARMENTS!
Genuine London Dyed Seal Plush
Sacques $15 98, $18, $20, $25.
Genuine London Dyed Seal Plush'
Wraps $9 50, $12, $15, $18,
Genuine London Dyed Seal Plush
Jackets $8 50, $11 49, $14, $17.
Ererr Plush Garment wa sell we pnarantenT
They are made on the same principle as real
sealskin, with fine qniltedatln lining, chamois
pockets ana real seal ornaments, blocked seams
that never rip, and, in tact, they are the equal
or seals In wear, in look, in fit and style. Com
pare the quality and prices with others and we
feel satisfied of the result.
This morning the great
est CASHMERE
BARGAINS
of the year.
ioo pieces 46-inch COLORED
CASHMERES at 55c.
100 pieces' 46-inch COLORED
CASHMERES at 65c, that we
bought at a sacrifice.
There are 46-inch Cashmeres, in
common grades, can be sold at 45
and 50c, but these great bargains
just at this season are extraordinary.
46-inch Imported all-wool CASH
MERES at 55 and 65c. See them
this morning, if you are interested
in these extra wide all-wool Cash
meres choice shades.
B0GGS & BUHL,
115,117,119.121 Federal st,Allegheny.
oc23-D
&(?&
HAVE RECEIVED THE
Gold Medal
NEWC ABVZRTISEXEXIWf
SPECIAL SALE 51
-or-
OYEHCOATSf
You will save money by bayfatf 1
now. Wo have just opened a tfacl
lot of Fine Overcoats purchased
late and at very favorable prieea.!
The assortment includes the veryj
newest and nobbiest shades aadl
styles of make many of' thefia!
silk-lined. We are selling tbeaa at
prices positively from $3 to $6,j
than actual value, serve yoari
own interests by examining: tbei
"We are forging ahead on MargJ
and BOY'S SUITS the beet goods'
in the two cities for the
money.
Our prices on HATS win also at-j
tract your attention. You oaBBot
fail being suitably "batted' froaii
our complete stock.
STRASSBURGER & JOSEM
Tailors, difflers aM Hiftn,I
161, 163 Federal St, AllegHiiy?
oeae-irjwaT
-AT THE-
PARIS EXPOSITION.
B
IPERRINS1
Sold by
JOS. H0RNE & CO.
0C2&45-WSH
BOSTON NOVELTY STQRE,1
4U6 and 408 Wood Street
"EVERYBODY"
In town is talklne aboat tho
BOSTON NOVELTY STORB,-
Where the largest btuiaesa ever deae'tal
axj a sow Deingaoae.
BEAD OUR PRICES FOR THSjWBBjgj
Decorated cUna frnlt aaneere, geW4t,
OQ17 0& Vdl
10 piece decorated toilet let, obIM 75.1
ileca decorated tea set, oaly K m."
ftf77ti,
m
PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait fid; see them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, SI and
IB CO per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY.
ocIs-85-itwtsu
MONEY TO IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND
England can best be sent by cheeks on
the "Cheque Bank," which are cashed by all
bankers, merchants and tradespeople. Pitts
bure Agency MAX BCHAMBKRG &CO-.5E7
Smithfield sL, Pittsborz - se23-W3U
.eairtt.1
.Lrecoraiea coma inui piases, qbj jk. " SS
Decorated china cupidore3,Ki8are, olf Wjijl
Cap, plate and sancer, decorated, OMJTlfeV
Willow clothes hampers, only 69c ais
White granite side dishes, only fie. 'WM
Acme try pans, only be
1-qt. tea pots, 5c.
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLsf.;
- ,'i
The largest assortment (a tfce aftr.'J
China limb dolls. 10 inehes lew- tmm 11
f?hfntt Hint. Anil. 11 Ir.Iim uU . .ulw tASI
Patent head dolls, hair-ttsSed, bedr MMM
long; iuc V4
Jointed doll, blsqao bead, Hewfaqc iMMftMl
Inches long, 26c -Tm
Kid body doll, bisque bead, awfaw'tar7JtJ
Patent head doll, 36 inches lesg; eshr 7fe.a
ratent Head doll, fiowisg hMr,fceea3i
Bbuvjiiuica. 40 jaciiea ioBg; worca 9& evvQ
ircsseu uuii, oisqae neaa. aewc B
inz teeth. 17 inehes lonp. cheap at . i
uque neaa ikmi, aressea, a
A tall assortment of dulls' beads, teitct j
Full size silk plnsh albums. oatrMs: ,-S
Comb, brash and mirror is ptwktc, M
Odor cases, 18c to ft 00.
ETerythteg you waat toys, paaeev
Great bargains oa oer to aadlfc sews
H. G. HAYDEN fctCOl
03t-W30.
-V1
tJPM
THE LARGESf'STOCK.
LATEST SWLES.
BEST ASSORT
LOWEST
A
a
PRICEai
XiEM
: vy . m, lajerjd,
XjE-A-jjnsra- shoe jdjjlem
Wholesale House,
515 and 517 Wood street.
Retail Stores,
406 and 408 Market' stow
DIM k wm
Sixth St and Penn Ave.
ocZI
A BRIGHTER FUTUi
iisT stobb fohj its;
D ATBlsTTS.
- O. D. LEVIS..SoHcitor of Patents,
Sll Fifth avenue, abore Smithfield. nextLeader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
, se2S0
INEAGRIiSTGf- -AN END
HORNE & WARD,
GREAT REMOVAL SALE
-AT-
Semple's Stores
SELLING
GUT. SELLING OUT.
-BABOAIXS IN-
4:1 FIFTH A VENUE,
0C22rT
CfltfSIMESa J
Practically Taught at
Duff's College,
49 FIFTH A VE.
iaBYKNiNQsfisaioNs,, nistv
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
CASHMERES, CLOAKS, SUITS,
BLvANKETS, CARPETS,
! HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
CROCKERY, etc.
All Goods Positively Below Cost. Building Must bo Vacated.
Entire Stock Must Oa Don't Miss This Chance. OallatOnoe.
;
SEMPLE BUILDING,
165, 167 and 169 FEDERAL ST.; ALLEGHENY,
Is . . k ?- '; :
The Silver lining that has long been seen byus, now; j
way to a Durst oi sunngnt intensely Dnp-nt io warm,t9ti
vigoratinef, so healthy is the pulse of trade, and has beehla
the opening of the Exposition, that it has tested the abiKgJS
our corps 01 salesmen to Keep pace witn tne steady, flowj
customers to our piace or Dusiness. 1 rue, many werej
waited on several days last week owing to the great, ruj?
to-morrow we remedy that weak spot by the addition
eral competent gentlemen.
We have just received another carload of our
. $18 BEDROOM SUITS
Which is, without a doubt, a hummer. Solid Oak wRTC
man. Beveled Plate Glass. By all means see our $4iySdl
ur-.l . c..:. . ..!. T:t4. ' iu.a..jt' ,-w,"JC
vvcunut ouu, wmi xuiiet or vvasnstana lennessee -m
i 1 i.j Tit-,. r ....- 1 !- -.. - .
top, ueveiea riate on uresser 24x30 incnes. isig value ml
surely lor the money. tJesides this we show a line of :C
Walnut Suits as high as $250. )
OUR CARPET ROOM,
Tl 11 A . . I srt mi
is truiy a moaei. complete line ol noor covennsi
bracing, everything from the cheapest Hemp Cajpetlitol
Koyai wntons. Also an elegant line of. Druggets, Vti
Fur and Smyrna Rugs and Mats, Oil Cloths, Linofeusjj
In Draperies, Curtains, etc., we head the list,.showmr ailw
1:. t : i:t. ts. t i j xTr.iV
sumc 1111c ui genuine iiimi runic, xampour ana notui
Lace goods and a completejihe of Portieres, Curti
Draperies. JN ot only these things, but many other tt
numerous to mention, all of which goes to furnish a
the most complete manner, for
. . m
C A C3T-T OR OUR EASY TERMS!
v-t-i-rw-i L3 PAYMENT.
HOPPER BROS. & C0
THE ONLY COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISI
3A7 "WOOID STBEBT 0(
.- V " BETWEEN THIRD AND FQnHtB : A.VH. W-'
- -,--
jMf SiuM "ST-oh ,ct ijj. Qr aita . ,-;
"i'?S.iV :- ....4, '. -V'.., --Jfe-'i.
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