THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY MARCH 22, 1890.
JOHNSTOWN SCARED.
High Rivers Commence to Flood the
City and it is Feared the
BBIDGKS WILL HE CARRIED AWAY.
Toothpick Trnst Organized by a Bradford
Manufacturer.
.Alili THE SETVS FE01I NEAKBI TOYT.NS
FrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCH.l
John stotvjt, Pa., March 21. The rivers
have risen five leet since 3 o'clock this after
noon, and as the snow has been melting fast
all day, it is feared the banks will overflow
berore midnight, and there is much alarm
jn the lower part of town.
The water rose rapidly between 7 and 9
o'clock, and at the latter hour the street at
the stone bridge was covered to a depth of
several feet and all travel to Cambria had 1o
be across the stone bridge. "Wagon traffic
being suspended early in the evening on ac
count of its insecurity, the Poplar street
Bridge was closed to travel long before dark,
and it is expected that the Cambria bridge will
give way at any moment.
Tlie water continues to rise, and it looks now
as if all the bridges might go, and the people
living in the lower part ot town are moving
out. The prevailing heavy fog adds much to
their discomfiture.
U.K.W. FI.OATEK FOUND.
Body of a Sinn Discovered in the River nt
Uenver Falls.
TrEClAt. TELEGRAM TO TITE ttPATCH.J
Beaver Falls. Pa., March 2L Late this
afternoon, while men were cleaning away the
drift front in front of the gates at the raeo in
this place, the dead body of an unknown man
was found. The remains were greatly decom
posed, and had evidently lain in the water sev
eral weeV-s. the features being unrecognizable.
The body was that of i man 5 feet S inches tall,
and weighing about ICO pounds He had nark
hair, sand; mustache, and wore a red stiiped
cheviot shirt and praj flannel undershirt; also
a. black coat, srriped pants and laced shoes.
The body had 45 cents in the foat pockets, a
copy of the Sharpsville (Pa.) Comet and two
railroad cnides.
Some think it is the body of Green, of
Voungstown, and others think it may be the
body of Frisco, an Italian quarry boss, who
has been missing from Clinton, Pa., for several
weeks.
BUTLER'S LICENSE COURT.
Judge Hazen Makes a Few Pertinent Kc
mnrks ned Gives Out Ills List
.-trEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTSFATCII.1
Butler, March 21. Judco Hazen announced
his decisions in the license cases this afternoon.
The court room was crowded with spectators,
many of whom were personally interested in
the proceedings. The Judge said that be had
expressed the hope last year that he would not
again be called upon to hold a license court,
but the citizens in the State had in the mean
time defeated the proposed constitutional
amendment, and the duty of deciding
these petitions was incumbent upon him.
The licensing of the traffic was a lesislative
policy, and not a judicial one. and he was sorry
that some good people were so silly as to coin
cide with the mistaken idea that the judiciary
is responsible for it. He disclaimed any credit
for refusing any licenses in 1S.S6. and pointed to
his course as being consistent since the begin
ning of his term. Tho prevalence of drunken
ness in Butler, Saxqnburg and Evans City was
condemned, and he promised to inquire more
closely into the illegal sale of liquor in the
future, if the licensed venders do not protect
themselves against the pirates in the business.
Following is a list of those who were granted a
license:
holesalc Gcoruc and Jacob Kelber, Butler:
George sutil, Zcllenople. and Kauuj-E. Gamble,
Hutler. Tavern -A. and A. Hoch, illllerstown:
Jonn I Man. .Millerstown: Kltcmlller A Mebold,
John F. Lowry. W. H. Iteming. Beck & Fanbcl,
Butler: bamuel Hlain, Harmony; F. Laube. Sax
nburp: C Wetzel, baxonbur?; Vi.H. btokcy,
fliartpsMotrer. Zellenonle: David MewarL. Ren
frew: J. N. Miller. George r'arquhar, Evans City;
W. II. Jettison and C M. Burnett, Fetrolla.
i!efuseI Wholemle: Bauerlein Brewine Co.,
J. T. KeiU J. UcQ. Smith, Campbell & Brown,
Itutler; and Jo. Graham, Donegal township.
Tavern: Geo. lluchulev. W infield township;
Christian Itobb, baxonburg; Fatrlck bblelds.
Great Belt.
James Cogan, of Millerstown, and Philip
Nicholas, of Pctersville, against whom the oil
men had filed a remonstrance, withdrew their
applications. There is the same number ot !
licensed venders as last fall, the present sellers,
in every instance, being successful.
In Fnvor of the Trust.
Hew York, March 21, Judge O'Brien,
of the Supreme Court, this morning granted
leave to the Sugar Refineries Company to
declare a dividend of 2 per cent on $50,
000,000, on condition that the portion due on
the North River Refining Companies' inter
est ia deposited with the Court pending the
final determination of the suit against the
company by the Court of Appeals.
Adjourned Snle of Elsessor Estate,
Corner ol Jackson and "Webster, Al
legheny, to "Wednesday, March 26, at 10 A.
M.; five brick house on Jackson, and one
brick house on "Webster.
A. J. Pentecost, Auctioneer,
413 Grant street.
Nellie Bly Cokes!
Nellie Bly Cakes!
They are selling like wild fire. Every
body is delighted with them.
MWF S. S. Mabvik & Co.
"We need only to mention that we open to
day. 50 dozen more of those lovely gray plaid
scarfs at 50c Can be had nowhere else.
"Will Pbice, 47 Sixth st.
Odd Pants for Boys,
All sizes, from 4 years up, 50c to $1 50 at
The People's Store.
Campbell & Dick.
Ladies' Jackets Fashion's latest fan
cies abundantly displayed in our cloak
room this week.
TTSSU
Hugos & Hacke.
HE L0TES HEK JUST THE SAME.
A TOOTn PICK TRUST.
The Latest Combine Organized by n Brad
ford Manufacturer.
ISrKCIAL TELEGRAM TO TItE DISPATCH.".
Bradford. Ta , March 21. S. A. Holbrook,
the toothpick manufacturer of this place, re
turned to-day from Sew York, where he suc
ceeded in organizing a Toothpick Trust. The
oombioe is composed of eight of the leading
factories in the United States, in which Brad
ford stands at the head. The object of this
trust is to establish a uniformity ot prices
among all factories and to benefit the manufac
turer and jobber alike.
A manager or overseer will be appointed to
bill out and collect for all goods sold bv the
lactones belonging to the trust and divide the
profitson the percentage plan. This will enable
each manufacturer to know the exact price the
others are selling at. Mr. Holbrook is satisfied
the combine will be a great success and result
in much good to tbe manufacturers.
and
HE WAS TOO CURIOUS.
A Little Boy Takes Poison to Find Oat
Iliw It Tasted.
tSriCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.l
Butler, Pa.. March 2L At Sunbury, this
county, the C year-old son of P. P. Brown made
a narrow escape to-day through his curiosity to
know what poison tasted like. Mr. Brown re
cently purchased some rat poison, which he
told his son Grant not to tonch. This settled it
with the bov, and he tasted it as soon as he
could unobserved.
A little while after a neigboor saw the boy's
face or king, as with some internal emotion,
and tbe boy confessed what he had done and
said he was sick. Physicians promptlypumped.
drenched and dosed the boy until he had noth
ing left of the poison but bis experience. He
will live.
Tbe Romance of a Western Capitalist
Ills illlildlr-scrd Bride.
rSr-ECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Coxnellsvjxle, Pa., March 2L A quiet
wedding was solemnized here last night upon
which a romantic story hangs. Abraham Cos
sell, who formerly lived here, but left for the
West SO years ago. arrived here Monday and
married Miss Mar) McMapnis, whom lie had seen
but three dajs ago. It seems Mr. Cossell pros
pered largely in his Iioidj at Streator, II., and
finally became owner of some 330 acres of valu
able farm land in Livingstone County, 111. Nine
months ago his wife died, leaving him, at
the age of B0, with two very young children to
care lor. He wrote to his cousin. Fred Miller.
of Salt Lirk township, and the latter vowed be
should have a helpmeet. With this object in
view Mr. Miller introduced Miss McMannis
some two months ago by letter, and a corre
spondence opened and photographs were ex
changed. Cossell came on Monday to see his intended,
who is 40 years of age, and the usual result
followed. Thegr om was met at the depot here
last nigh just before bis departure, and in
speaking of his cdurtsbip said: "People may
wonder at this marriage, but I see nothing
strange. To be sure -Mary is a little fat.but she
can't help that, and I love her all tin same."'
Cossell is worth J50.000.
Bargains In Laco Curtains.
"We never had a larger and finer stock of
new designs at 68c, 75c, SI, $1 50, 2 to $12
a pair. The cheapest in the city.
KOSENBAUM & CO.
Fancy Vests.
All new designs. "We are always first
with new goods. Our vests are all in. See
them to-day.
Will Pkice, 47 Sixth st.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$1 Eotll Farther Notice. $1.
A life-size crayon for 53 50, or 12 cabinets
or one 8x10 photo for $1, nt Aufrecht's Elite
Gallery, 516 Market st, P'g. Bring children.
Dress Goods A complete assortment of
all the newest and most stylish foreign and
domestic fabrics. Huods & Hacke.
TTSSU
CAST COMPETE WITH PITTSBURG.
Why Washington Hotel Keepers Want Li
censes to Sell Liquor.
WPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.l
Washington. Pa,, March 21. The temper
ance people here are aroused and propose to
make a vigorous remonstrance against licenses.
Lawyers JJougan, Miller, Sayers and Aiken
have been retained to fight against license.
Tbe hotel men claim tbey cannot compete
with Pittsburg hotels so long as they have no
license, ts strange" invariably prefer to pass
the night in Pittsburg, and transact business
here only in tbe daj time. Although no licenses
have been granted here for 20 years, tbe speak
easy flourishes like a green bay tree, and it is
aidJudge McIIvaice has a keen eye on pro
ceedings in Pittsburg.
TAILOR WANTS TO FIND GERTIE.
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS SECEDES.
Members Object to Bring Taxed for llio
Bern fit of Department Officers.
tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.l
Erie, Pa., March 21. There is a rupture
Brewing in the Women's Relief Corps of the
G. A, R. in this section cf the State. The
branch of that organization in this city is about
to surrender their charter, and become purelv
an auxiliary to Strong-Vincent post
Tbe corps of ladies are almost unanimous in
the matter, and have the suppcrt of tbe post.
Their action is the result of a dissatisfaction of
two years' stanuiug, and is based upon the dis
inclination of the corps to pay a ner capita tax
for the benefit of department officers and to
pay for sending delegates to conventions.
MEN WHO WANT LICENSE.
List of Applicants lo be Passed Upon bv tlio
Westmoreland County Court.
tsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Gkeessuckg. March 21. The indications
now are that there will bo more licenses
granted in the county this year than heretofore.
The applicants will not be beard until June 17.
Tbe following persons have filed applications
thus far: John Faith, F. C. Westbrook. C. N.
Snyder and J. A. Scitr, of Jeannette: Edward
Gratz. of Penc station; John Djrlie, Larimer;
Thomas Chambers, Michael Modigan. Suter
ville; Shannon Robb, Youngstown; J. F. Meno
her, Ligonier: A, B. McHugb, Latrobe: M. J.
Kennedy. Scottdale; Jane Mclnure, Jackson
ville: William H. Smith, Harrison City; Jacob
"Wilt. Irwin; Joseph Wiight, J. M. Xenbauer
H. H. Null, C. F. Ehalt and Cyrus Coke, of
Greensburg. htrong remonstrances have been
filed from Ligonier, Latrobe aud other towns.
Asking the Governor to Reprieve Until lbs
Mysterious Letter Writer Is Discovered.
ISPZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Waynesbubg, Pa,, March 2L Everything
now points to the probability of the execution
of Zachariah Taylor in this place upon the day
set, April 9.
Taj lor has issued a letter in which be says he
hopes the Governer will reprieve him long
enough to find Gertie Greer. It is the opinion
here that Gertie Greer is a myth.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterdar.
Ksrae. Resldeo-e.
(Henrvtievim Allegheny
Amelia Fork Allegheny
( William Saunders Pittsburg
( EmmaS. lloorr l'ittsbure
j Frederick Dalv Pittsburg
I Lizzlo Burnish PlttsburK
Crashed bv tbe Cars.
IEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
Johnstown, March 21. Henry A, Hess, a,
helper in tbe rail mill here, attempted to crawl
under a car to-day, when tho train started and
mangled bim so that he died in a few minutes.
He leaves a wife and family of nine children.
illXEKS ON STRIKE.
the
Two Hundred Men Quit Work Owing to
Discharge of Fellow Workmen.
rf FECIAL TELEGRAM TO TRI DISPATCH 1
Scottiiale, Pa., March 21. A strike is on
at tbe Port Royal coal works and 200 men are
affected. It is the outcome of the company's
refnsal to reinstate some discharged men. An
early settlement is na looked for.
Trouble seems rorth coming at the Millwood
works. 1 he operators there agieed to grant an
advance if there was any granted by the oper
ators in the Latrobe district. They have failed
to abide by the agreement and tbe Millwood
men have sent to officers of Division i for in
structious m the matter.
NEW EAILK0AN CHARTERED.
It Will Can from Lebanon to Reading and
Form Part oi"ilii Pennsylvania System.
f6PECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH '
Haemsbuko. March 21. A charter was
granted at the State Department to-day to the
Lebanon and Reading Railroad Company can.
ital f300,000. ' -' cap"
It w ill extena from Lebanon to Headinr a
distance of 80 miles. The President is J if
Dubarry. It will be a part of tbe Pennsylvania
Railroad system.
A Streak of Insanity.
SPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH 1
Zakesville, O., March 2L Mrs. Laura
Horn, of If ewton township, has been declared
insane. December 8 her niece, Lizzie Wcis
man, committed suicide, tne cause alleged
being that she was forsaken by a young mac
she wa about to marry. A short time after
'Mrs. Weisman became insane, and now Mrs.
"Weisman's sister has shared the same fate.
Struck by a Train.
tSPECIALTELEGBAMTO THE DISPATCH.!
Mosokgahela City, March 2L Mrs.
Leyda, mother of James and Harrison Leyda,
was struck by a train at the Third street cross
ing this morning, and dragged along the ties
for some distance before tne train could be
stopped. Her left leg was badly scalded and
bruised, and her collar bone aud left shoulder
dislocated. Owing to her age, which is over &0
years, it is feared she will not recover.
Miners bue Their Employers.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DtKrATrH.1
Scottdale, Pa., March 21. A committee of
miners of the Eureka Ooke Works will bring
fuit against the owners, Stoner fc Co.. for 10
Vper cent of their wages, which they claim the
'company deducted from their pay.
TrI-Stnto Brevities.
Zakesyxlxk, O., veterans are agitating in
favor of the service pension bill.
Fraxk Smith, now in the Steubenviile jail
for poisoning Bella Simpson, will have a hear
ing to-day.
The First Presbyterian Church of Canons
burg, has extended a call to Kev. C. Crigcon. of
Baltimore. Salary $1,500.
Morgan-town, W. Va.. has an oil boom.
Many wells are projected, and farmers are
getting 51,000 bonus fur 200 acres.
The Arms Manufacturing Company, of
Pittsburg, has been awarded the contract for
the machinery for the new electric light plant
at New Castle, Pa
AT Clarksburg, "W. Va. yesterday, fire de
stroyed the Irwin building, on Third street.
The building was occupied by Mrs. Mustbaum's
nunnery store, Martin's narness shop, and
Kerns' grocerv. Mr. Martin narrowly escaped
suffocation. Loss 55.000; partially insured.
Andrew Schoppmer, of Youngstown, was
arrested j esterdav. charged with violating tho
revenue law by selling tobacco without having
filed a bond or obtained a license. The ac
cused was taken to Cleveland for a hearing.
FIGHTING FOR CONTROL.
John F. Scott Continues Hi Storv of IToit
tho Fords Mnrir- Glnss Factories.
In the hearing of the equity suit by S. F.
Barr against the directors of the Pittsburg
Plate GlaBs Company yesterday, before H.
D. Gamble, clerk of the United States Cir
cuit Court, John F. Scott continued his tes
timony. He said aresnlntion was submitted
providing additional works, with capacity
of 300,000 feet of glass a month. Nothing
was said about options, nor were plans
submitted. The meeting was at Creighton,
September 20, 18S7. The new works would
have 50,000 more capacity than the two .old
works combined. Some stockholders wanted
plans, while others wanted the old works
extended. Mr. Barr said the company's
charter did not empower it to build in
Armstrong county.and in this he was backed
by the attorney lor the company, "Wm. Scott.
The question was put on the motion to build
new works, but no one voted either way.
Xo options, plans or estimates were re
ported as held by J. B. Ford & Co. or the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company; and
no chance was subsequently ollered
the Pittvburg Plate Glass Company
to build additional works, but
J. B. Ford & Co. went in with the building.
Mr. Scott said J. B., Emory L. and Edward
Ford and A. Pitcairrr held above 75 per
cent of the stock. At the time of the meeting
Scott was treasurer, and paid four drafts
signed by A, Pitcairn, as Vice President,
payable to Buffingtou & BnfBngton, and ag
gregating 14,305, but the money was sub
sequently refunded by J. JJ. Ford, Colonel
Barr objecting, that he didn't want the com
pany money ued that way.
Scott said be heard Ford say prior to the
meeting that the company ought not to build
as it couldn't afford it, and it would hurt
the dividends. John Pitcairn thought it
should aud said at the meeting that J. B.
Ford & Co. could build the new works for
$1,500,000. "Witness said he was offered
stock in the new No. 3 works previous to
the meeting, and the Fords said the Pitts
burg Plate Glass Company ought to have
the No. 3 works, as it could control thetrade
thereby and make glass more cheaply.
Novelties in men's neckwear, at James
H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Filth ave.
Closing out our drygoods stock at less
than half price.
ABXHUB, SCHIHJDELMYEK & Co.,
ns 68 and 70 Ohio st,, All'y.
DIED.
BOAKDMAN At St. Paul, Minn., Suddenly
at midnight Thursday, ELLEN Rice, wife of
Henry A. Boardman.
COX At the Horn for Aged Women. Wil
kinsburc. Friday, March 21, 1890, at 5 o'clock r.
it., Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, in her 80th year.
Funeral services will be held at the home on
Sabbath. March 23, at 3 p. m. Interment at
Allegheny Cemetery.
EBNETHER On Friday. March 21, 16S0, at
630 a. M.. Catherine, wife of William Eb
netherand daughter of James Freel, aged 29
years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 6 Tus
tin street, on Sunday, at 230 r. M. Friends of
tne family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
GRIFFIN On Thursday, March 20, at 8:55
a. at, Mrs. Catherine Griffin, in the 58tb
year of her ace.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her niece, Mrs. Ann McGuire, Jio. 200 Penn
avenue, on Sunday, March 23, 1890. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Chicago papers please copy. 2
JAMISON On Thursday. March 2a 1S90. at
11:10 A. m., Alexander S., eldest son of Lloyd
O. and Eveline V. Jamison and grandson of
Alexander Summers, aged 16 years, 8 months
and 18 da j s.
Funeral on Saturday at 2 p. Jr., from his
parents' residence, No. 2323 Larkins alley,
Sonthside, Pittsburg. Pa. FriendJ0Sithe family
are respectfully invited to attend. - 2
Philadelphia papers please copy.
KENNEDY-On Friday, March 21. 1890, at
920 p. M., at tbe residence of his grandparents,
313 Thirtv-ninth street, RESE, only son of Orran
W.and Kelley Rese Kennedy, aged 1 year 10
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LEWIS On Friaay morning at 9:30 o'clock
Davie It. lewis.
Funeral takes place from his late residence.
City Farm lane. Homestead, on Sunday aft
ernoon at 1230 o'clock. Train arrives foot of
Twenty-second street, Southside, at 12:45 P.M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
LIPP1NCOTT On Friday eveninc, March
2L at 7 o'clock, at her residence. Roup street,
E. E., Maria D., widow of the late James
Lipoincott,
Notice ot funeral in evening papers.
MADIGAN On Friday. March 21. 1890, at
5:15 P. Jr., Patrick, son of Patrick and Honora
Madigan, agea 11 years.
Funeral from tbe parents residence. 753
Fifth avenue, on SUNDAY, at 2 P. M. Friends
of tbe family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
MILLER On Thursday. March 20, 1890, at 1
p. M Katk, wife of Jacob Miller and
daughter of Michael Kress, in her 23d year.
Funeral from residence of her father, IIS
Franklin street, Allegheny, on Saturday
3I0RNINO at 830. Requiem at St, Joseph's
Church at 9 A. if. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
McMILLEN On Thursday, March 20, 1890,
at Macomb, McDonough county. 111., Hugh,
son of Sarah and the late Samuel McMillen, in
tbe 50th year of his age.
Funeral from the mother's residence. No. 113
Webster avenue, Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
nvited to attend. 2
PICKARD-On Friday. March 21, 1890. at 8
p. M., Albert R. Pickakd, infant son of
Fred and Annio E. Pickard, aged 4 weeks.
Funeral services from the parents' residence.
No. 117 Crawford street, on Sunday, March 23,
at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
ROGERS On Thursday evening, March 20,
at 7:10 o'clock, John Rogers, Sr., in the 6Sth
year of bis age.
Funeral Saturday, March 22, at 10 o'clock
from the residence ot bis son. No. 50 Federal
street, Allegheny. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment private. 2
VICK At 3 P. M. Thursday, March 20. MARY
A. Larkin. wife of Charles T. Vick.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at St.
Bridget's Chnrch at 9 o'clock Saturday horn
ing, March 22. Interment later; private. Please
omit flowers. 2
WARMAN On Thursday, March 20, 1890. at
6 P. It.. ANNA, wife of Frank Warman, and
daughter of Nickolas Maurer, in her 18th year.
Funeral from her lato residence, No. 2209
Jane street, Pittsburg. Southside, on Satur
day afternoon, at 1:30. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend.
WRIGHT On Fr.dav. March 21. 1KM nt n
a. jl. Eliza Jane Wright, aged 41 years 1
month 7 days.
Funeral services on Sunday, at 130 p. if., at
the residence of her daughter, Oneida street,
Duquesne Heights. Carriages at foot of in
cline at 2 P. v. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
OJcCMock&Co.
The extensive alterations
and reorganization of our Cur
tain Department being com
plete, we invite all interested
in Interior Decorations to in
spect our Lace Curtains, Drap
ery Stuffs and Furniture Cov
erings" in the enlarged space
and magnificent light of the
New Curtain Salesroom.
This is a representative col
leqtion of fabrics, embracing a
wide range of drapery 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 single
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 for furnishing 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 emolov for desiVnincr.
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,
alcoves, etc., cheerfully given.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE ORIGINATORS
POPULAR LOW PRICES,
)anziger;s
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY,
BARGAIN DAYS
-IN-
LAC
CURTAINS,
B.&B.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
few
?j
te
MOHAIRS.
4,800 Short Lace Curtains,
valued at 35c, 50c, 75c and 51,
your choice of the entirelot, 24
cents each. n
5,000 pairs Long Lace Curtains
at 39c, 69c, 74o and 99c 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 offered in this city, viz:
Another lot of those Boys' Fine
FRENCH PERCALE WAISTS
-AT-
25 Cents Each.
dTAlso, special bargain days in
our HousefurniBhing Department
Basement.
DANZIGER'S,
The Money-Saying Store for tbe People,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
mli20
HAVE YOU VISITED
Our New Department?
.0.
Large lots of these were bought
at very favorable prices and con
tracts made months ago before it
was fully demonstrated whether
MOHAIRS
Would be good or not. Fashion
has decreed that they are to be very
popular, and you all know how de
sirable and serviceable they are,
and in fine qualities and in blacks
make very handsome costumes.
Double width Colored Mohairs
at35c 45c 50C and 65c.
Double width Gray and Brown
TTlvf4 TnVl)ll "Rrilllnrif inae r
50C, 65C.
54-inch Mohair Brilliantines,
Grays and Browns, at 90c.
Black Mohair Brilliantines, 35c,
45c, 50c.
Black Mohair Tamise, 60c to
Si 25.
45-inch Black Mohairs, 65c, 75c,
$1 and $1 25.
Black Silk Warp Mohairs, $1 25
to 2 25.
IMPORTED
DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS,
PLAIDS AND STRIPES,
40c, 50c, 65c and 75c,
Comprising the most comprehen
sive and choicest collection offered.
50-inch Tailor Suitings, 1 to
$2 40 per yard.
Paris Robes, $8 to 40 each.
Exclusive styles and values that
will commend them to the most
critical buyers.
s
p
R
N
G
WE HAVEN'T GOT
IN THE WAY OF
SPRING
CLOTHING!
N. B.Old Parlor Furni
ture rcupholstered by expert
ejiced workmen, with a large
stock of Furniture Coverings
to select from.
O.McClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
mhI9-TTS
On or about APRIL 1
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Will be removed to corner
Smithfield and Diamond sts.
mhO-117
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO., 417 Wood U Pittsburfr. Pa.
Capital $850,000 00
Assets, January 1, 1S90. 370,214 70
directors Charles W. Batcholor, President:
John w. Chaifant, Vice President; A. E. W.
Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. Bv
ers, James J, Donnel, George E. Painter, John
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary ; Jamea
Little, Assistant Secretary; AugUNt Ammon,
General Agent. 2a22-32-MW3
If not, wef extend another Invitation for yon
to do so. You will find our stock very choice
and complete in tbe lino oC
TABLE LINENS
By the yard, ranging from 50 cents up.
NAPKINS
From $1 a dozen up,
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS
In sets, to match, all sizes, from medium to
finest qualities, in John S. Brown & Sons', as
well as other reliable makes.
Novelties in Hemstitched Table Covers and
Napkins, Fnneed NapUns, Round and Square
Dovlies.
We open this week a beautiful line of Hem
stitched Linen
PILLOW AND BOLSTER OASES,
Also a full lino of Pillow Case Linens in Rich,
ardson tSon's andOwdeu's makes, 45 to 54-inch,
widths, all qualities.
Another bargain lot of
TOWELS,
Huck and Damask- Special values in Towel
ing, Crashes and Glass Linens. All grades of
SHEETING MUSLINS.
Bleached and Unbleached. Pillow Case Mus
lins all widths and qualities. 4-4 Bleached
Muslins, all grades, at the lowest ruling prices.
New goods now arriving in every department.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH A. VENUE.
mblS-1
GEO. A. SMITH,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
16-1 Fonrth Avenue.
Allegheny Office, 232 Beaver Avenue.
fel8-85-TTS
JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
117, 119 and 106 Third, avenue, two doors below
Bmithfleld st, next door to Central HoteL
Carriages for f unerals,S3. Carriages for operas,
parties, ic., at tho lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication. myMl-m
TEPKESENTEI 1ST PITTSBURG IN l&u
ASSET! . 531171,00833.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
J ON ES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-rj
WESTERN INSUHAXCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets 5448,50167
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-26-Tis WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
THE AMERICAN FIRE
I INSURANCE COMPANY,
' Philadelphia.
Total Assets, January 1, ISS7 K.301,858 06
EDWARDS &KENNEY, Ag'ts,
Q9 tuuitia AVE., Pittsburg, Fa.
fc Telenhnno 7firt i.v
Ja23-41-TTS
1819 ESTABLISHED 1819
THE OLD STATEN ISLAND
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
610 PENN AVENUE.
Principal office, 88 Duane street, New York.
Dry cleaning a specialty; garments cleaned
without ripping; goods sent to New York daUy.
Goods called for and delivered.
mhl-84.TTS,9,23
NOTWITHSTANDING
The great Book Trust or com
bination which the newspapers
inform us has been formed to
put up the prices of books, we
shall still continue to sell all our
cloth bound books at 40 to 50
per cent less than publisher's
prices.
ON OR ABOUT APRIL I
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Wllfti removed to corner Bmithfleld and Dia
mond , rohW17
Fleishman &Co.
PITTSBURG, PA,
ml)22
On or about APRIL I
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Will be removed to corner Smithfield and DIa.
nond Its. mh9-117
SILKS.
New lot of CHEVIOT styles, in
quiet and dignified colorings in
Wash Surahs that are superior to
anything hitherto shown ?i a yard.
Styles and colorings specially
adapted for street Dresses.
THE NEW AND SPECIAL DE
PARTMENT, CHALLIS,
In Dress Goods and Silk Room.
Over 300 styles new French Chain's
for selection.
4-4 Arrerican Challis at i2c.
The choicest printings, and the
width and quality, make them
specially interesting.
200 PIECES 4-4 EXTRA FINE
SATINES.
25c ones at 15c.
New French Satines, in Cashmere
Printings. Exclusive styles.
The Dainty and Fine
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
At 15a
Specially adapted for Children's
and Misses' Dresses.
4-4 Scotch and American Zephyrs
at 25c.
Anderson's Celebrated Scotch
Zephyrs. And their "latest" is
"Clan Tartans." Coloring and
styles brought out as well as in
Silks.
New 4-4 Indian Pongees in Wash
Goods.
NEW FRENCH ORGANDIES.
NEW JAPANESE STRIPED
ORGANDIES.
All the above are at the French
Wash Goods Department, in Dress
Goods and Silk Rooms, at center
counters. It will pay you to come
and look.
From a Pair of Kentucky Jean Pants to a Gorgeous Fancy Vest
Isn't Worth Having. "
Pasle This in .the Crown of Your Hat and Don't Forget It
No man can be on very pood terms with himself unless he is decently and comfortably
clad. The question of cost enters largely into the matter of dress. Well vou 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 how vou buy and where you buy. It is the disposition of
most men to huy as cheaply as possible when it comes to the purchase of clothing for
themselves. They may be extravasant in everything else, but practice the strictest econ
omy in the matter of dress.
WE AEE PREPARED EbR SUCH WEN
And the "pull" we've got is a price-pull, which will pull more trade than any-jmount of
bombast in the newspapers,
tollj Elegant Spring Overcoa
S-
At g8, jgiio, Biz and $15.
-AND
BEAUTIFUL SPRING SUITS
For $10, $12, $15 and $18.
"With hundreds of Spring Overcoats at 55. 6 and $7, and hundreds of Spring Suits at
$6, $7 and 58 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 ?4 more money elsewhere.
THIS WEEE E BEGIN A TRIUMPH!
We have opened up, ready and perfect for your
seeing and buying, a wonderfully
grand stock of Boys and Children's Clothing. Leaving out all the crumpled, mucin
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
EST 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.
TVe expect popularity to shine on them from
tbey leave the season and our store behind them,
first position to any Boys' Clothing we ever had.
the first hour they're seen to the time)
In variety and price they'll take th
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
uu
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 boys' suits we have given the old cuts a wide berth and brought" together
styles th-it, while lacking nothing in service and fitness. kicK up their heels at the con
ventional. Ho need to tell you how many stvles. Whenever vou see a dashing, stylish
boy's suit on the street, you can saftlv 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 tare,
less. You can count on this.
EASTER AND CONFIRMATION SUITS.
The finest and most elegant ever offered in this city at
$6 00, $7 00, $8 00, $10 00 and $12 00.
New Spring Hats, Spring Furnishing Goods,
If you think high prices stand between you and the most elegant of goods, our prices
will undeceive vcu. All that goodness, thoroughness and reliability bespeak is expressed
in our great and inexhaustible stock, and as we combine low prices with goodness there's
no wonder of us being favored with the patronage we enjoy.
GUSKY'S
GRAND BARGAIN STORE,
300 lo 400 MA street
EiMTTTfH
i