i M mi aiw ii ir win TS Jt n- rir - r "'f-fft'Ji? yi JT -if THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THTJRSDAT, MARCH 20, 1890. CONFESSESJY MAIL Gertie Greer, of Oil City, Writes to the Lffi ct Hiat She is THK MURDEKKSS OF M'CAUSLAKD. CapHalisls Will Develop Tirginia Iron Territory. KEWSr .NOTES MOM TOWKS ABOUND lM.rciL Tni.ronAK To Tin DisrATcn.i V,'AYMtHUKi l'A., March 19. Zaok Taylor, the condemned murderer who is to )mnc April '' 1'" rrmnlni downhearted. lie l quite n chnnged man nltioo ttie execu tion nf (icorgo Clark. He wn very bolster mm lirfnrr, rven up to tlio night brforo tlio rxrriiiiou, talking, swearing and acting a tlioucli imlhliig of lmportnnco was nrar at liiiiul. Slnce,liowcvcr,ha hai quieted down, ninl ia vriv melancholy. Tlir fallowing letter wa received by the iostiunitcr hero yeterday. Though dated ut Oil City, It nai mailed nt Man, Pa., Mnrcli 17. It came to the 1'ittiburc oflico March 17 at 5 o'clock in the evening. It U evidently written in a man's handwriting. The letter follows: A ltKMAUKAlIM! MISSIVE. Oil City, I'a., March 15. lbDJ. Bins: For my crlmo another shall not suffer and jiav tho ponall), bear up under the dis grace aud pass from this world with a stain upon hl nanio that never can be wiped out. No, a thousand time no. Qod knows 1 did not mean to harm liini. for 1 am only a weak woman. Hut he accomplished my ruin by tell ing me lies, and I killed him. but Qod knows I did not do It on purpose. Zach Tailor is in nocent. So release him at once. I will sign my natno, and if the ofliccrs find mo 1 will not resist, but I will not come and confess my cuilt. With easy heart and mind I will sign my name Gertie Ureeb. I am the murderess of Drover McCausland and I will not hide from anyone. 1. S. Please show this to the officers of the law. Mrs. Tailor, the wife of tho condemned man, lias been with her husband for several days, hhc will remain only a few days longer. Sho is tho sisier of George Clark and her trouble is doubly bard. TAYLOR IS INDISCREET. Taylor is not as firm a man as Clark was and not as discreet. Several damaging statements that ho had made were proven on bis trial, showing bis connection with the crime. At different times since his imprisonment he kas dropped things, and Clark cursed him roundly several times for It. At one time when Rev. Maxwell called on the prisoners, Taylor said: "I have something to tell you," and they walked off to one side of the jail. Clark fol lowed them, and Tavlor never told what bo de sired. Taylor has alwajs laughed about the ministers calling, and said be did not believe in a future state. Ho wroto to Kev. Maxwell this neck, however, asking him to be with him on the day of his execution. Ben Clark, who was convicted as cne of the accomplices in the murder of William fllc Causland and was granted a new tnal by the Supreme Court, has been released from jail on a SLOCK) bond for his appearance, his lather, Frank Clark. Sr., being his bondsman. Clark left with his father Tor borne in Cum berland township immediately upon his re lease, ills second trial win not come np at too April term on account of the execution of ack Taylor, which is fixed for April 8. DETLOPIXG TIEGINIA. Capitalist Mnke n Lnrce Purchase of Fro duclive Iroa Lands. rSPECIXt. TELKOEAJt TO THS DISPATCH. 1 Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Vjl, March 19. An iron mining company, one of tho largest in the Eastern States, was organized at Covington, Allegbany County, Vi, a few days ago, with a capital stock of MOO.000. to open up and develop the ore on the Jtich Patch tract. This land, consisting of 9,300 acres, below Covington, and adjoining the property of the Lowmoor Iron Company, has been acquired at a cost of 150,000. It is under laid with a vast amount of iron ore possessing peculiar value, and in the opinion of experts, 500 tons can be mined a day for a century, rithout exhausting the supply. D. Shanahan, of Louisville, Ky.. is at the head of the new company as President, with E. M. Nettleton, of Covington, as Secretary and Treasurer, and a long list of wealthy and prominent stock holders. A contract has already Deen entered into for the construction of a railroad connecting the property with the main line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the development of the property will soon commence. It is probable that several blast furnaces will be erected dunngtbe coming summer. T0UXGST0W.VS DEMOCRATIC TICKET. William J. Loivthers Suggested as a Candi date for Mayor. terXCIAI. TELEGKAM TO THE DtSPATCn.1 Youngstown, March 19. The Democratic primaries for the announcement of candidates from which a ticket will be selected next Sat urday, were held last evening at the rooms of the Jefferson Club. The only announcement for Mayor was tho name of 'William J. Low thers, who was Mayor of the city for two terms and earned an excellent record. lie has not been a candidate for the Mayoralty this spring, and said this afternoon that be bad not decided whether he would now allow bis name to be nscd. Thomas Hansard and "W. W. Zimmerman were named for Solicitor, and also candidates Announced for Councilmcn, Board of Educa tion, and for the several township offices. A CITT IN DARKNESS. Ilagcratuivn Blast Use Coal Oil or Go With out LIsliI. rsrECIXL TELEGRAM TO THE DIRPATCn.l Hagerktown, Md., March 19. This city some tune ago abolished tbo gas lamps and suustitutcd electric lights. These cost tho municipality S14G per month. For several months the bills were punctually met, but now, owing to hard times, the city is unable to col lect its taxes and the Street Commissioners have been compelled to notify the electrio light company of their inability to meet payment for last month's service. The city council has been urged to provide some means to meet the bill at once. Otherwise) tho city will be in total darkness. Alieady some of the merchants fearing the worst, are preparing to hang out coal oil lamps on the leading thoroughfares. A Newark I.nilr Mlsslne. ISrECIAI. TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. YounGstown, March 19. A message was received here to-day from Milan, O., making inquiries regarding Mrs. W. R. Duncan. The lady left Newark. O., on tho morning of March 8, with a ticket for this city, but never reached here, and no clue to her has been obtained. Mrs. Duncan was 43 jears old. an estimable ladv, and relatives fear she has been the victim of foul play. Ktrect Car Employe Dlnnppcnrn. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1SPATCH.1 Newark. O., March 19. Noah Fletcher. who for six weeks has been employed at the street car stables, received his pay yesterday after noon, and went to the bank after closing hours and received all his money and disappeared. Nothing can be learned of him, nor why heso suddenly and mysterously left town. He came here from Zanesville. Ills FIrnt Wife Want Him. ISrECIAL TELEORAM TO TUE DISPATCH.! "Wheeling, March 19. It has just trans pired that James McMurra. who came to Wheeling about a year ago from Pomeroy, O., and married a well-known lady here, has a wife and eigkt children in Pomeroy. His relatives there have Just learned of bis whereabouts, and tho Wheeling police have been requested to look him up. ' ' Fine for Public Schools. IFPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! . Boston, Pa., March 19. The local council of Jr. O. U. A. M. of this place will hold a meet ing in G. A. R. Hall next Tuesday evening for the purpose of nreenting flags to the public schools of Elrods, Greenock, Mr. Vernon and Boston. Mine Inspector Appointed. tEPECIAL TELEGRAK TO THE DISPATCn.I Charleston, W. Va March 19. Governor Fielding to-day appointed D. M. Harr mine in spector for the first district, and M. F. Spence lor the second district. riltPAUING FOR A FKESH START. Extensive Repair Heine lUndo nl the Iron mills in nnd Arnunil McKrcsporl. ISPr.CIAL TELEGRAM Ti THE HISPATCll.1 McKeesport, March !!. Next Saturday tho big plant of tho llcMemcr Steel Company, nt Duquesnc, will be closed down for a week, during whirli cxtenslvo repairs will bo made. Several additions will be put to the plant, among them a billet department: alo now rolls and several minor affairs that will rcquiro somo;time and a great deal of expenso to com plete. Tho National mill will probibly not bo started until next week. The furnaces in tho now puddling department aro being healPd, and everything is being hurried In order to put the mill In operation as soon a po-sll'le. The now m elding furnaces of tho National Tubo Works woro put in operation to day, Tho new Iron Works at llcllevornon. to bo located on thn land of tlio bulking firm H. T. Jones A Co.. Is to employ. when coiniilclr-u, sOO to WIO men and bo)s. The plant will bo lo cated right on tho ortgo or the town. OBJECT 10 BEING SNOWBAMiKD. Jolinnln MnMiirllr- Hun. Awny I'rom Homo nnd Mnrl to I'liisbiim. ISrXriAI. TKI.KMIAM TO TIIR IllnrATCH.1 NHW Oanti.k, I'A., M troll 111. Jnlmnla Mc Mtirtlr, the unginii of John McMnrtlP. has been attending tlio Malionliigtown school, but be didn't like to gnbeoauto, bo said, tbo otbor bnys threw Minwhalla at him. l,atK.itunlay morning ho disappeared from h e. and luce then nothing lias been heard from him. Ho said nothing about going away, but as he has nlnais talked of visiting an aunt in 1'lttsburg It Is feared bo has started to walk there, as ho has no money. Tlio father i very anxious about the boy, as ho it but 10 years of age and very timid, GaS FOR BUIIGETTSTOWN. The Pipe Lino Completed nnd the Citizens Are Jubilant. rsritriAL telegram to the nispATcn.i Hurgettstown, Pa., March 19. The laying of tho pipe lino from tho 1'roudllt well to this place to supply the town with gas was com pleted cstcrday, and this morning after tho pipes were connected and the gas turned on the pressuro was so strong it toro up tbo pipe for a considerable distanco along tho line. Tho flow is much stronger than anyone sup posed. The workmen say that by Saturday every thing will be in order, and citizens are jubilant over succeeding in getting gas here at last. DIVIDING THE LABOR. Eight K, of L. DlstrlcK Crcntcdln tho Coko Region. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIBPATCDT.t Scottdale. March 19. At the meeting of the Executive Board of Knights of Labor here to-day, the coko region was divided off into eight districts, and each of tbe eight members of the board will have one district to look after, with the purpose of adjusting all grievances that may arise. The object is to diminish the work of Master Workman Kerfoot and Secretary Parker. Miners In Demand. ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DISrATCH.1 West Newton, Pa., March 19. Miners are in demand along the Yonghiogbeny river at present, and a good many of them could secure work in that region. At the Lake Shore Coal Works 50 diggers could be accommodated at once, while large numbers are needed at vari ous other works along the river. bnORTER DOERS FOR WORKERS. A Part of the Deninnds ot Striking Shirt Dlakerx Conceded. ISrECIAL TELEGKA1I TO TnE DISPATUn.1 New York, March 19. Tbe committees of the Operatives' Union and the Contractors' Association, appointed to settle the dispute be tween the shirt manufacturers and striking em ployes, came to a partial agreement to-day. Tho operatives' demands weie: Increase of wages of 15 per cent for workers on foot-power machines, and 10 per cent for steam-power operatives, contractors to surply their own machines; not more than ten hours a day's work; weekly payments; only union hands to be employed; agreement to be signed by the con tractors. The contractors could not accede to the first demand until they themselves received more pay from the warehousemen. "Then we'll go on to the second demand. Will .you agree to supply tbe machines?" Again the answer was "No." They agreed to the next three demands, and finally Mr. Howitz said tbe contractors would furnish the machines after a certaiu time six months, for instance. Commissioner Donovan Buczested that the con tractors get up a schedule of prices, and get the warehousemen to adopt it. $7,000 AND A WIFE LOST. A New York Bnkcr Loses His Family nnd His Slanev Toeeiher. rcrrciAL telegram to the dispatch. i Now York, March 19. "I don't care for the money so much, and I'm glad to get rid of such a woman," said Charles Wolf, a baker, of West Forty-fourth street, to-day. His wife had rnn away after drawing $7,000 from the bank. It was money that be had saved in his business, but which he had deposited in her name. Wolf started in the bakery business eight years ago. While selling his black and brown bread he got acquainted with the Sattler family and took a liking to Katie Sattler. She was not favorably impressed with tbe baker, but her father, mother and brother induced her to marry him after a brief courtship. Mrs. Wolf took with her both other children a boy and a girl. Mr. Wolf has advertised that he disowns her, and that sho may keep the money and the girl if she will bring or send the boy back. ALL QUOTATIONS TO BE STOWED. The Chlcnco Bonrd of Trnde Determined to Kill OfTllie llnckel Shops. Chicago, March 19. Tho Chicago Board of Trade presented to Judge Tuley to-day a mo tion to have tho injunctions standing against it so modified that it will not be punished for contempt of court if it puts in effect March 81 its recently adopted resolution to discontinue altogether on that date the furnishing of market quotations to anybody. This is tho latest step In the fight to kill off the bucket shop. The matter was set by Judgo Tuley for argument before Judges Tuley, Collins and Horton on Friday. At present the board Is compelled by injnnc- IPTIOf., IN Its first stages, can be successfully checked by tho prompt use of AycPs Cherry Pectoral. Even in tho later periods of that disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. " I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved mv life. I had a constant cough, night Sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a lialf of tho Pectoral cured me." A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, Tennessee. " Several years ago I was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, aa a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months I was cured, and my health remains good to the present day." James Birchard, Darien, Conn. ' " Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted bo severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and a physician oh board considered my life in danger. Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my Iungs-were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this prep aration." J. B. Chandler; Junction, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED ST Or. J. C. Ayer It Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price fcl; sixbottles,$5. BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. 150 CUPS FOR JL CHOICEST, PUREST, BEST. ieM-nTTi' TRY.rr. RONSO tions not to discriminate against nny applicant, whether bucket shop or not. The board, by its motion, has now declared in court its policy of stopping all market quotations rather than any longer furnish amunltlon to the bucket shops. Tho latter will fight the motion on the ground that the discontinuance of quotations would on'y be temporary, and is thereloro a mere ruso to evade the spirit of tbe injunctions. THE BANNER STATE. Department Commnndcr Hurst Compllmcnti I ho C. A. It. ol Ohio. FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE IHSrATrn.l Zanebvillk, O., March 19. General B. II. Hurst, Depaitmont Cotnmandor ot tha Q. A. K. for tho Htato, uas in tho city last night, aad addressed a camp flro of tho G. A. It. and W. It. O. Ho said that Ohio wm tbe banner Htato in the Union as to tho numbor of member In the G. A. H., tho W. 11. O. and tho Sons of Vclor. an. Ho left this morning for McConnollsvllIo and Beverly, wboro bo will address tlio O, A, It. posts. To Itntlrvo OTenrorkeil Itnllromler. Coi.umiium, Maicb 19. An Important House bill jmtioil llin Henate tills morning ami I law. It provide that railroad omployoi who baro worked 21 consecutive hours shall not 'esumo till thny bavo had eight hours' rest. Iwelve hours aro to cmiMtutn a day' labor, Tlio fluo for violation is 9150 In eaoh case. Imllaellon. , A recent attack of Indigestion or constipation Is easily cured If tbe right remedy Is applied, but every medicine oxcept Hamburg I'lc i so disgusting to tanto or smell that a person .pre fersto lot the dlneaae take Its course. It tbo above laxative cannot ba obtained. W corns. Dose, ono fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y, TTflu At S3 A Bnrsnln lit I.ndlr' Jnclict. A special lot of colored Jackets, really worth a great deal more than $5 bargains they are at f3. Jos. HortNr. & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Lace Curtains Now is the lime to buy; stock was never so large, nor prices so low. Uuous & Hacke. TTSSU Extrn nenvy Loom Table Linens, Just in to-day, Two width. GO-inch at 50c, 6G-inch at 60c. JOS, HORKE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. LACr.s Novelties and exceptional values in drapery, nets and chantilly, guipure and Spanish lace dounciugs. ttssu Huous & Hacke. New wall paper at Se a bolt and upward at Arthur, Schondelmyer & Co.'s, C8 and 70 Ohio St., All'y. tts AfnrrlnBO Licenses Urantod Yesterday. Kfime 1tane. J John Watklns Mifflin township ( Ellzalliorp Mifflin township tOeorneW. Vct I'itt6burc Lizzie Williams Pittsburg j Henry V. Elsley Allegheny Delia Moore Allegheny (John Wohlgemuth Pittsburg Elizabeth lUmlnskl I'lttkburg J Lewis A. Toney Sharon, Mercer county (Mary llaney Allegheny j Robert r'. Moycrs Allegheny ( Lucy C. Ferguson Allegheny (Matthews. Eagleson Iiraddock J Margaret JIaglll Braddock ( Jacob Wagner Flttsburg 1 EmmaS. ltosenhnntz Allegheny j William H. Klingensmith Vlttshurg (Maggie M. Rinehsrt McKeesport Samuel Markovltz McKesiport ( Zall Stengel; McKcrsport ( Albert M. Levy Pittsburg liertua Gugenbelm x'lttslmrg DIED. ADAMS Suddenly, March 17, 1890, FniLLlE L. Brummeixe, wife of Virge F. Adams, in her 38th year. Funeral services at her late residence, No. 195 Meadow street, Tjiursday aftebxoox, at 2 o'clock. Interment private ata later hour. 2 CONNER On "Wednesday, March 19. 1890. Edith SIaiuan, second daughter of John and Inez L. Conner, in the loth year of her age. . CHALLEY On Tuesday night, March 18, 1S90, at 12 o'clock, Bridget, mother of Thomas Cballey. aged 71 years. Funeral services on ThurSDAT, March 20, 1690, at 10 A. 31., at tit. Paul's Cathedral, from thence to St, Mary's Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HEASTINGS Suddenly, on Weonesday, March 19. 189l, at 3:10 A-Jt., KAEAH E. Heast iugs. widow of M. D. L. Heastings, deceased, aged 33 years 11 months and 11 days. Fnneral services at Smitnfleld Street M. E. Church on Friday, March 21, at 2 o'clock p. n. Friends of tbe family and members of Alice Carey Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 120. I. O. O. F., and members of sister lodges are respectful ly invited to attend. HILL On Wednesday, March 19, 1890. at 4 r. M., Samuel, infant son of Frank P. and Kate E. Hill. Funeral from tho parents'resldence, Caldwell street. Rich Hill, on Friday, at 2.30 p. jr. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. HOBSON At her residence. No. I Knoll street, on Monday, March 17, 1890, Mis. Bell Hobson, wife of the late Arthur Hobson, in the 81th year of her age, native of Belfast, Ireland. Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KENNEDY-On Tuesday. March 18, 1890, at 10 A. M., Patrick J. Kennedy, aged 35 years. Funeral from his late residence, 4922 Hatfield street, on Thursday, 20th inst, at 8:30 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KNEELAND-On Wednesday March 19, 1S90. at 3:15 o'clock, at Emsworth, Elizabeth, relict of the late D. C. Kneeland, in tbe 75th year of her age. Funeral services at hcrlate residence on Fri day aiORXiNe, March 21, at 11 o'clock. Inter ment private at a later hour. 2 MORRIS At ber borne, Penn township, on Tuesday, March 18, 1890, at 10:15 A. M., ANN Morris, aged 85 years. Funeral services on THURSDAY. March 20, 1890, at 1 P. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend, SEMPLE in Sewickley, Pa., on Tuesday, March 18, 1890. at 1:15 P. M.. SAMUEL V. Skm ple, aged 82 jeirs and 10 days. Funeral services at his late residence, at 3:30 p. M., on THURSDAY 20th inst. Intermeut private, Friday morning. Please omit flowers. 2 STEADMAN-On Wednesday, March 19, 1S90. at 3:20 p. St.. of dinhtheria. Robert W. Steadman, Jr., son of R. W. and Irene Stead man, aged 2 years. Funeral from tho residence of his parents, Wylie avenue. Allegheny, on Friday, March 21, at 10 A. M. Interment private. Wheeling. W. Va., papers please copy. 2 TOERGE On Tuesday. Marcn IS, lb90, at 8:15 A. 31.. Emma a., daughter of George, Jr., and Grace Toerge, aged 3 years 8 months 18 days. Funeral on Thursday. March 20. at 2 P. m., from her parents' residence, 490 Tustln street, Pittsburg. Friends of tbe family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 WHITE On Wednesday, March 19, 1890, at 9 A. at, John White, aged 67 years. Friends of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend funeral services at his late resi dence, No. 33 Poplar street, Third ward, Alle gheny City, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment private. 2 YOUNG On Wednesday, March 19, 1890, at 1:15 a. M., John Young, aged 51 years. Funeral will take place from bis late resi dence, 135 Rebecca street, Allegheny, on Fiti say, at 2 P. M. Friends of tho family are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, U7, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below Bmithfleld St., next door to Central Hotel. Carriaeesforfunerals,3. Carriages for operas, parties, Ac, at the lowest rates." AU new car. nages. Telephone communication. myl-11-TTS GEO. A. SMITH, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 16fl Fourth Avenue, Allegheny Office, 232 Beaver Avenue. fel8.TTB -pETRESENTEJJ IN Prn'BBURQ IN ASCI Assets . !3ju71,69633. Insurance Co of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. El Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D WKSTEliN INSVKA.NCE QO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets $118,501 S7 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President JOHN B. JACKBON. Vice President f22-2fi-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. QSk? 1 rlPVlfll O.McCliniock&Co. The extensive alterations and reorganization of our Cur tain Department being com plete, we invite all interested in Interior Decorations to in spectour Lace Curtains, Drap ery Stuns and Furniture Cov erings, in the enlarged space and magnificent light of the New Curtain Salesroom. This is a representative col lection of fabrics, embracing a wide range of draperv ma terials and setting forth the highest development of the textile art in fabric,design, and coloring. To those engaged in fur nishing whole houses or sinsrle rooms thisexhibition of Dra peries and Hangings offers the richest and most artistic effects achieved in this era of art de velopment. Those of refined tastes, who desire simple and inexpensive fabrics forfurnishing will also find their wants met in our stock of Curtains and Dra peries, which, although at a moderate cost, are of good quality, and give artistic and rich effects. The reorganization of our Curtain Department includes the most skillful workman we can employ for designing, cutting out and hanging ela borate draperies and compli cated upholstery work, such as wall-hangings, bed and toilet canopies, etc. Estimates and especial de signs for draperies and Moor ish Grilles for bay-windows, alcov. etc., cheerfully given. JV. B. Old Parlor Furni ture reupholstercd by experi enced workmen, with a large stock of Furniture Coverings to select from. ' OJcCIintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. 12hl9-MWF DESKS. ALL KINDS AT STEVENS CHAIR COMPANY, 3 SIXTH STREET. fell-65-TTS JAS. MNETL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEETJRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraullo machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twcnty-umth stieet and Allegheny Val lev Railroad. leG-18-TTS ON OR ABOUT APRIL I THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Will be removed to corner Smithfleld and Dia mond ste. mh9-U7 -THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, irmiaaeipuia. TV.! A DCAts TinnsM 1 1CQT 0 QiYI ! .OOQ EDWARDS &KEN2TEY, Ag'ts, QO FOURTH AVE., Pittsburg, Fa. Ofc Telephone 760. Ia2 ja2341-TTS TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from $1 up. Amalgarj, fiOc; silver, 75c; white alloy, SI. Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. 3. jr. McCLAREN. Corner Smithfleld and Fourth aTonuo. je23-TT3u . 1819 ESTABLISHED 1819 THE OLD STATEN ISLAND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, 610 PENN AVENUE. Principal office, 93 Duane street, New York. Dry cleaning a specialty; garments cleaned without ripping; Goods sent to New York daily. Goods called lor and dellrered. nul-81-TTS.9,23 , 1 jgg-gstefslB NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ORIGINATORS -OF- POPULAR LOW PRICES, DAGGER'S THURSDAT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, BARGAIN DAYS -IK- UACk CURTAINS, 4,800 Short Laoo OurtainB, valued at 06o, 60o, 76o and 81, your oholoo of tho entlro lot, 24 cents each. 5,000 pairs Long Lace Curtains at 39o, 69c, 74o and 99o per pair. As a further inducement, we will place on sale 3,000 rem nants of Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins and Embroideries at ridiculously low prices. These prices are for these days only. SPECIAL We want every mother to avail herself of the greatest bargain ever ofiered in this city, viz: Another lot of those Boys' Fine FRENCH PERCALE WAISTS 25 Gents Each. ESpAlso, special bargain days in our Housefurnishing Department Basement. The Money-Saying Store for tbe People, Sixth St. and Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. mhiO HAVE YOU VISITED Our New Department? If not, we extend another Irritation for yon to do so. Yon will find our stock very choice and complete in the line of TABLE LINENS By the yard, ranging from SO cents up. NAPKINS From SI a dozen up. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS In sets, to match, all sizes, from medium to finest qualities, in John & Brown & (Sons', as well as other reliable makes. Novelties in Hemstitched Tahle Covers and Napkins, Fnnced Napkins, Round and Square Dovlies. We open this week a beautiful line of Hem stitched Linen PILLOW AND BOLSTER OASES, Also a full line of Pillow Case Linens in Rich ardson & Son's and Owden's makes, 43 to 54-inch widths, all qualities. Another bargain lot ot TOWELS, Huck and Damask. Special values In Towel Inp, Crashes and Glass Linens. All grades of SHEETING MUSLIMS. Bleached and Unbleached. Pillow Case Mus lins, all widths and qualities. 4-4 Bleached Muslins, all grades, at tho lowest ruling prices. New goods now arriving in every department. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH A VENUE. mlilS-D Ladies With v Small lands Can buy Two-Dollar Kid Gloves at 81 50. We have only sizes 5 1-2, 5 3-4 and 6, at these reduoed pricea We have all sizes at 75o. We have all sizes at 8100. We have all sizes at 81 25. We have all sizes at 81 50. We have all sizes at 81 75. Fleishman &Co. PITTSBURG, PA. mh20 On or about APRIL 1 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Will be remorea to corner Smithfleld and Cla. mondsts, nhO-U7 . MjjpP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. Choice New DRESS . GOODS, SUITINGS, Broadcloths, At less than general prices will always get the preference of buyers' patronage. All the above advan tages are offered you here this week. 50-inch genuine Imported Eng lish Suitings, 1 ooj usual value, Si 25. High class English and Scotch Suitings, $2 00, $2 25 and $2 40; usual value, $2 25 to $3 50. Double width IMPORTED DRESS GOODS, 40 and 50 cts. Large lot French and German all-wool Plaids, Stripes and Tailor Suitings at 65c, 75c and 85c goods that we positively state, without fear of contradiction, will save you 10 to 25 cents a yard' on every ysfrd you purchase. Is this not worth consideration? Particularly so when not only hun dreds but actually thousands of pieces here for selection, and per fect light at all times so as you can select shades and quality satisfac torily. 50-INCH SCOTCH CHEVIOT STRIPED SUITINGS, 50 cents. The remarkable value and style of these is a marvel illustrating the success achieved in American in dustries. 50-inch Striped and Fancy Weaves in all-wool cloths at 75 cents and 85 cents. We believe you'll prefer these choice new goods for Long Gar ments, Suits or for Misses' or Chil dren's Wraps or Dresses at 75 cents and 85 cents than pay 90 cents or $1 00 for them. NEW SILK WARP DIAGONALS, 40-inch, at Si 25. EXQUISITE SHADES. 46-inch all-wool Henrietta and Cashmeres at 75 cents and 90 cents. Such an assortment of shades and quality as will tell you very plainly when you see them where the best value for your money is to be had. 52 and 54-inch Black Mohair Brilliantine, 65 cents, 75 cents, 85 cents, $1 00 and $1 25. 40-inch Black Mohair at 50 cents. Black Tamise Mohairs, 60 cents to $1 25. Black Silk Warp Mohairs, Si 25 to $2 25. 40-inch Black Silk Warp Challis, $1 i2y2 to $1 50. Double width Colored Mohairs, 35 cents, 45 cents, 50 cents, 65 cents, $1 00. 50-inch MIXED MOHAIRS, 90 cents. A magnificent quality and special bargains this week qt this store for Dress Goods, Suitings, Broadcloths, Paris Robes, Mohairs and Cash meres. SILKS. SILKS. Habutias and Indias. Never were such quantities sold daily over our counters so early in the season. The large collection, choice style and the prices must account, in a measure, for this special Silk trade. Extraordinary 150 pieces 24 inch Colored Surah Silks, Si 00 ones at 75 cents; one of the best bargains we ever purchased; and you'll say so it you se.e .these at 75 cents. Boggs&Buhi, - Allegheny. N. B.r-The great Bargain Sale of Bradley's Celebrated Blankets continuei. ranlT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. feW rpl s N G WHAT WE HAVEN'T GOT IN THE SPRING CLOTH From a Pair of Kentucky Jean Pants to a Gorgeous Fancy Vest Isn't Worth Having. Paste This in the Crown of Your Hat and Don't Forget It, No man can be on very good terms with himself unless he is decently and comfortably clad. The question of cost enters largely into the matter of dress. Well you can spend a fortune and not get very much out of it, and you can spend very little and' get a whole lot, so to speak. It all depends on hoir you buy and where you buy. It is the disposition of most men to buy as cheaply as possible when it comes to the purchase of clothing lor themselves. Tbey may be extravagant in everything else, but practice the strictest econ omy in the matter of dress. WE ARE PREPARED FOR SUCH MEN And the "pull" we've got is a price-pull, which will pall more trade than any amount of bombast in the newspapers. Mj Elegan t Spring Overcoats At g8, jgio, $12 and $15. A2TD BEAUTIFUL SPRING SUITS For $10, $12, $15 and $18. "With hundreds of Spring Overcoats at 85, ?G and S7, and hundreds of Spring Suits at 6, $7 and 8 which, while not being as good as our bigger priced ones, yet are vastly bet ter in every way than what you'd get for from 52 to 54 more money elsewhere. THIS EEK WE .BEGIN A TEIUIPH! We'havs opened up, ready and perfect for your seeing and buying, a wonderfully grand stock of Boys and Children's Clotbinjr. Leaving out all the crumpled, much" handed-about-phrases, we simply call our Boys' Spring Clothing the best, the finest, the grandest ever seen in this city. In more than the ordinary import of trade speech, it's an entirely new stock; a collection of the nicest, nattiest, newest things the good judgment of scores of manufacturers could devise and design. LOVELY NEW SPRING STYLES IN ONE AND TWO-PIECE KILT SUITS AT $2 00, $3 00, $4 00, $5 00 AND $6 00. Magnificent New Spring Styles of Knee Pant Suits at $2 50, $4 and $5, and Long Pant Suits at $5, $7, $8 and $10, - We expect popularity to shine on them from the first hour they're seen to the time they leave the season and our store behind tbem. In variety and price they'll take the first position to any Boys' Clothing we ever had. m Our Sailor, Kilt and Jersey Suits Show their ample and graceful folds in a multitude of bright and boyish colors. In all sorts of little bbys' suits we have given theold cuts a wide berth and brought together styles thit, while lacking nothing in service and fitness, kick up their heels at the con ventional. No need to tell you how many styles. Whenever vou see a dashing, stylish boy's suit on the street, you can saftly put it down as one of ours. As to prices, figure on our saving you not less than Twenty Per Cent; you're likely to save more, you'll not save less. You can count on this. , EASTER AND CONFIRMATION SUITS. 1 The finest and most elegant $6 00, $7 00, $8 00, New Spring Hats, Spring Furnishing Goods. If you think high prices stand between you win unaeceive vou. an " juuuu, uwiuiijjuucu auu reuaomsy oespeaK 13 expressed in our great and inexhaustible stock, and as we combine low prices with goodness thero'4 no wonder of us being favored with the patronage we enjoy. GUSKY'S r9 p R WAY OF ever ofiered In this city at $10 00 and $12 00. and the most elegant of goods, our prices ING! GRAND BARGAIN STORE, 300 to 400 Market street CilUlIH
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