THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAROH 25,, 1890.
IT LOSES ITS HEAD.
Heidelberg College in Trouble Over
the Chancellorship.
TEE HIXEES' STRIKE SPREADING.
Bearer Falls Folks Fall Heirs to the
Citv of York.
AM, THE SEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
SrrCIAI. TELEOBAM TO Tint DIGFATCH.I
Tiffix, O., March 21. Heidelberg Col
lege, located in this city, and the central
educational institution of the Reformed
Church, is involved in trouble which threat
ens to seriously imnair its usefulness. Some
months since Dr. Kost, formerly Chancellor
of the University of Florida, decided to
transfer his field of usefulness to Tiffin, and
in pursuance of this intention, presented his
scientific museum, valued at nearly $100,000,
to Heidelberg College, conditioned upon the
construction of a suitable building for its
reception at a cost of about 25,000.
Thus encouraged, the trustees decided to
advance the college to a university, adding
a polytechnic department and other fea
tures. It was thought tnat JJr. miara,
the lather of the institution, and for many
years its President, would be retained at
the head, but the trustees willed otherwise,
and at a meeting a day or two since, chose
Dr. Kost as Chancellor. This aroused the
iriends of Dr. Williard to an indignant
protest. The committee having in charge
the securing of aid to the construction of the
museum buililtng. resigned and other evidences
of widespread dissatisfaction were mado ap
parent Learning of these facts Dr. Kost promptly
tendered his resignation, and the institution is
now without a head. It is feared that the col
lege will now lose the museum and that its use
fulness will be greatly impaired.
MINERS' STRIKE GROWING.
More Men Come Out at the Fort Royal
Worka Iiockont nt Overton.
SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THK DISrATCH.l
Scottdai-e, March 2t More miners have
joined the Port Royal strike in the Yongh dis
trict, and the number now on strike for the re
instatement of som? discharged men is esti
mated at 325. There are still a few men now
working at Port Royal, but they are expected
to come out In the morning. Master Workman
Larkin. of the Smithton miners, was here to
day, and he said that they were now engaged
formulating a scale of wages Which will be pre
sented to operators of that district for consid
eration, what is the minimum basis could not
he obtained, but the scale will be made public
in a few days.
There is a lockout at the Overton mines, near
tbi place. It was caused by the company giv
ing employment to an objectionable man
named kelson, who resigned yesterday, but
the company retaliated by refusing to allow
the other miners and cokers work to-day.
Prospects are not very bright for an immediate
settlement. The plant numbers 110 ovens and
employs about the same number of men. The
company has given their men ten days' notice
to vacate the company houses, and as it is sup
posed they will object, an eviction may lie
necessary.
STAYING WITH THE STANDARD.
The Geyser Oil Company Cnptnres Upper
Snndnsky'a Oil Properly.
ISFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCn.1
Lima, March 21 The Geyser Oil Company,
of this city, an independent organization, does
not propose to be driven out of the field by the
Standard, hut are staying right along with
them in the race for oil territory. To-day bids
were opened for the purchase of 7,000 acres of
oil leases and the wells owned by the city of
Upper Sandusky. The Geyser people bid 850,
1100 for the property.and the Ohio Oil Company,
which is a branch of the Standard, bid Sa,000.
Tho award will not be made until Thursday,
bnt no doubt the Geyser Company will get it.
Oil operators arc returning here in large
numners irom tne Jastern neias ana preparing
to lease new territory in every direction. Tho
indications are that the price will be advanced
again next Thursday to SO cents a barrel.
CLAIM A WHOLE CITY.
Reaver Falls People the Lteal Oirnen of
York. Pn.
rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.I
York, Pa., March 21. A sensation has been
created here among property owners. In the
year 1805 three brothers, named respectively
Daniel, Peter and John Rosenburger, together
with two sisters, emigrated to Western Penn
sylvania, leaving behind them two aged parents,
who shortly after died without a will. Almost
the entire city is located on the estate of Catha
rine Rosenburger, nee Hoffman, and now worth
many million dollars.
A. C. Fnlton. attorney-at-law, has fonnd the
lost heirs and has the caso in hands, and will
shortly issue writs of ejectment against the
present usurpers. The heirs of the Hoffman
estate are located at Beaver Falls.
MURDERED FOE A MISSTEP.
A Quarrel In Church Rcanlti In the KIIIIoc
of One of the Corabnlnnts.
rerscuL telegram to the di6patcii.i
CnAMBERSBUBG. Pa., March 21. Alanson
Slike and Daniel Stall, two young men who
lived at Ml, Union, near here, had a quarrel in
a church on the night of the 224 of February
on account of Stull stepping on the toes of
Slike when they were coming ont of church.
They adjourned to aschoolbouse nearbv to
fight it out, and Stull stabbed Slike in the back
with a knife. The point entered the left lung.
Slike lingered until yesterday, when he died.
Stull has been arrested and is in jail here.
DROPPED DEAD.
A Woman Charted With Illcznl Liquor
Selllnc Overcome by Excitement.
rsrECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISFATCn.1
Mansfield, Pa., March 21 Mrs. Peter
Veil, a German woman living in the eastern
end of Manstield. was talking to Robert Bell,
of the Mansfield Coal and Coke Company, at 10
o'clock this morning. While referring in an
excited way to some trouble she had in being
returned for illegal liquor selling, she fell
dead. She was 45 years of age. and leaves
several children. Apoplexy is given as the
reason, and the Coroner has been notified.
WRAPPED AROUND A POLE.
X Saw Mill Explosion Throws the Enclncer
Over 100 Feet.
tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH. I
.Newark, March 24 This afternoon the saw
mill boiler at Claypool's mills, eight miles east
of here, exploded with terrific force. The engi
neer, William Matthews, was thrown 100 feet
and wrapped completely around a telegraph
pole, being fatally injured.
The mill is almost a total wreck. Several
tber employes were slightly hurt. Matthews
leaves a family.
Fnrmers Victimized by Crooks.
rSrECIALTELEOKAM TO THEDISPATCH.1
Hakper's Ffbry.W.Va-, March 21 Hone
thieves and swindlers are making things very
lively for the farmers in the counties of the
Eastern Panhandle. Half a dozen horses have
been stolen in the last ten days. A good deal
of miscellaneous stealing has also been done,
one man at Paw-Paw losing 11,600 in cash.
Notice on Waeca.
trrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Scottdam, PA., March 2. The commit
tee of the Eureka Coke Works brought suit
against the owners. Stoner & Co., to-day, to re
cover 30 days wages. They claim they gave the
company the necessary 60 days notice that they
would quit, but at the expiration of 30 days
they were bounced without any provocation.
Tri-state Brevities.
CmcKEir-pox is epidemic at Craf ton. Pa.
Butler is to have a college costing P0,000.
V. Bauer's dwelling at Bellefonte, Pjl,
burned down. Loss, $3,000.
Massillon's city treasury has a balance of
18,093 above all indebtedness.
Weelsburg (W. Va.) citizens will meet to
flay to boom the 'Wheeling, Wellsburg and
State Line Railroad.
Jackson Vauoiix, tax collector of Patter
son township, Beaver county, is charged with
embezzling school funds.
Richard Urow.v, the retired iron manu
facturer of YoungstowBL has refused the Pro
hibition nomination for Mayor.
A 7-teab-old son of Erastus Jordan, of
Glenrtale. accidentally struck his 4-year-old
brother in the eyo with a pointed stick, de
stroying the sight
William Hellmuth, a Glendale miner,
shot himself In the temple yesterday. The
ball passed around the outside of the skull and
was extracted. Ilellmuth may recover.
CriARLES E. Edmokds, who recently killed
his father-in-law by throwing him, and was
acquitted on account of the peculiar circum
stances of the case, has procured a divorce
from his wife on the ground of infidelity and
drunkenness.
NEW COMMITTEES NAMED.
Tho Chamber of Commerce Indorses tho
Postnl Tclreritph scheme It Wnnis a
Commercial Dcpnrimrnt In ihc Cnbinet
Poitmnstrr AlcKrnn Elected.
The Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors met yesterday, George A. Kelly
presiding. He announcert the following
standing committees appointed by President
Scbmertz:
Executive George A. Kelly, Charles
Meyran, S. P. Harbison, Charles J. Clarke,
Edward Gregg.
Arbitration John Bindley, S. L. Mc
Henrv, S. S. Marvin, J. Klce, E. H. Bogg,
K. Speer, F. T. Lusk.
Manufactures John H. Ricketson, C. L.
Fitzhugh, Henry Phipps, Jr., William
McConway, J. S. Slagle, J. S. Wightman,
E. T. Dravo.
Transportation and Railroads James B.
Scott. Henry Holdship, John B. Jackson, R.
Monroe. EL H. Mjcrs, J. M. McKelvey, J. Mor
ton Hall.
Rivers and Harbors-J. F. Dravo. Charles W.
liatchelnr, Thomas P. Roberts, B. L. Wood,
Jr.. Simpson Horner, J. A. Wood and Addison
Lvsle.
Finance and Banking Reuben Miller. G. W.
Diluorth. Wilson McCanilless. W. A. Robin
son. J. S. Scully, Thomas P. Day, George B.
Hill.
Mineral Products A F. Keating, S. L.
Wickersham, Calvin Wells. H. C. Frick, R.
C. Emery, William Oppenheimer, A. B. Wig
ley. Legislative G. H. Anderson, H. K. Porter.
William McClelland. D. C. Herbst, Morrison
Foster, J. F. Slagle. W. P. Herbert.
Statistics James Allison. Peter Dick. M.
Atood,W. P. DeArmit, J. D. Bernd, A. P.
Burch field and A. Murdock.
The list of the committees was approved.
The report of the committee to auditthe report
of the Treasurer was received and also ap
proved." The report showed that the receipts
for the last year, including former balance,
were $4,660: expenditures. $2,631 20: balance.
$1,978 SO. Superintendent Follansbee was
thanked in the report for his able and careful
management.
A communication was received from the
New York Board of Trade and Transportation
containing resolutions adopted by the board
relating to a bill to establish a limited post and
telegraph service as a bureau of the postofficn
department. The resolutions indorsed the act
drafted by Postmaster General Wanamakor to
establish a limited postal telegraph system be
tween all earner delivery postofflces by which
the usefulness of the telegraph will be greatly
extendpd and the public given a uniform serv
ice at a much lower rate than that charged by
existing companies. The communication was
referred to the proper committee.
A communication was received from the Cin
cinnati Chamber of Commerce and Merchants'
Exchange containing resolutions which urge
legislation which will authorize the establish
ment of a Department of Commerce under the
supervision of a Cabinet officer, who shall be
known as the Secretary of Commerce. The
resolutions ere based on the vast and vital im
portance of American commerce, which re
quired the sole attention of a Cabinet officer
and a determined policy based on complete in
formation, to secure proper legislation and to
advance the interest of the foreign and carry
ing trade of the United States. No action was
ta&en on the communication, except the in
struction to the Secretary to acknowledge it.
Upon application. James S. McKean, Post
master of Pittsbu -g, was elected to member
ship in the Chamber.
HE WAS A MASHfcK.
Ono Bradford or Brndahnw Who Is Lan
gnWIilnE In tho Wheeling Jail.
A telegram received from Wheeling last
night states that a man giving the name of
James Bradford, but whose name is said-to bo
H. Taylor Bradshaw, and who seems to have a
wife and to bo generally known in Allegheny,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge
of swindling a number of prominent citizens
out of various sums. He was sent to jail, and
will have a hearing in about a week. Brad
shaw's plan was to personate Harry Gilwick.
an agent of the Lutheran Evangelist, of
Springfield, O., and in this guise he obtained a
good deal of money on subscriptions. He is
also charged with petit larceny. In his clothes
were a lot ot letters from Pittsburg and Alle
gheny ladies, among whom he seems to have
been quite a favorite. He seems to have mado
lavish promises of marriage, and is alleged to
have married and deserted one. One girl
threatens suicide if he persists in wanting to
marry her.
The name Bradshaw appears in the local di
rectory, but no man with the initials given is
registered. Either the name is assumed, or
there must be some mistake. A diligent search
failed to locate such a citizen.
MOSEY L A TRUNK.
Boys Find S 1.000 While Rummaging In nn
Old Snrntogn.
Some boys playing in the attic of the home of
Mrs. Negley, 601G Walnut street. East End,
found an old trunk, the bottom of which was
covered with bills and coin to the value of over
$4,000. Mrs. Negley is a sister of James Doug
lass, a veteran of the recent rebellion, and she
took charge of the money and banked it in her
brother's name.
Mr. Douglass is in the Old Soldiers' Home at
Erie, but is always welcome at his sister's
home. He went away after the holidays, and
is supposed to have saved un his money as
above stated. It is now in bank and will await
his return.
Water Too Ilich for Slock.
The Lake Erie Railroad yesterday issued a
circular to its agents notifying them not to re
ceive any dead freight or live stock for Cincin
nati or points on the Ohio and Mississippi Val
ley road on account of the high water.
"Dowx in the coal mines" Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup is an indispensable article.
Remodellne Mile.
On account of remodeling we will offer for
the next 20 days our complete line of decor
ated table and toilet ware, fancy odd pieces
for table use; also our immense stock of
handsome ornaments st greatly reduced
prices. A call will convince you that this
is a bona fide sale.
Chas. Beizexsteik,
152. island 156 Federal, Allegheny.
TTSStt
Don't Delay.
Take advantage of our removal sale
prices now; the sale will soon be over.
Never have such low prices been quoted
on china, crockery and art goods as during
this our removal sale. Call this week.
Fbench, Kendbick & Co.,
516 Smithfield st. (opposite City Hall).
Dime. Boyer.
Copies and modifications of Kme. Boyer's
designs in hats and bonnets at our opening,
Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav, March
2G, 27 and 28. E. S. Giles,
91 and 96 Federal street,
Allegheny City.
A Great Bnrcnln In bilk Wnrp Cashmeres.
Extra fine finish. 40 inches wide, same
quality as has sold at $1 35. Silk warp
Henrietta, including 26 shades, the very best,
and we trill sell it at $1 a yard.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenne Stores.
During This Week
Bargains in ends of stock from every de
partment. J. C. Grooan,
Jeweler and Silversmith, 413 Market St.,
cor. Fifth ave. tusu
For a Very Smnll Sum
Yon can fit your boys out at The People's
Store. School suits $1 60, Sunday suits 53.
Campbell Ss Dick.
Grand Millinery Opening
"Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, at Bosen
baum & Co.'s.
New wall paper at 5c a bolt and upward
at Arthur. Schondelmyer & Co.'s, 6S and 70
Ohio st., Airy. its
BLOOKER'S DUJCH COCOA.
ISO CUPS FOR f L
CHOICEST, PUREST, BEST. TRY IX
je24-XTrr
For, a disordered liver trv lieecham's Pills.
Pears' Soap the purest and best ever made
Mnrrlngo Licenses Uranted Yesterday.
Kafne
Bildenee.
Alexander Wallace llarmcr township
faarah E. Thompson IMttsburg
Charles W. Bier, ?. rittsbnrg
Kate II. Borland Pittsburg;
Christian I.ang. Tarentum
Catherine Zebcr: Ilornervllle
Francis Horsey Allegheny
Susan Cook Allegheny
(James Connelly. rittsburg
I Katie Patterson Pittsburg
Daniel H. Morris Pittsburg
Carrie Ittichert Pittsburg
John Helche Allegheny
Ellen Penny Allegheny
Fortune Woolridge I'lttsnurg
Maggie Sanders. Pittsburg
Bernard Emlle Tarentum
Uarbe rfarbeaux Tarentum
wren C. McKlnley Pittsburg
Emma C. Dietrich Pittsburg
Julian Clark Mavficld. Ohio
Lizzie E. ileister Chartlers township
Wm. Smltn MJ. Oliver
Rose Ann Maloy Mt. Oliver
Valentine Gonczar Allegheny
Alary Urbantec Allceheny
Dawson McClelland Homestead
LldyAUlnu Homestead
DIED.
BLAIR On Sunday evening, March 23. 1890,
at 5 o'clock. Magoie Carson, widow of the
late Oliver Perry Blair.
Funeral services will be held at her mother's
residence, near Wilmerding, to-day, at 10:30
A. M.: also at Eighth U. P. Church, corner
Locust and Van Braam streets, a,t 2 o'clock P.
si. Interment private.
COYLE At Lansing, Mich., on Sunday
morning, March 23, Edward Coyle, nephew
of Mrs. Martin Connolly.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COYNE On Monday, March 21. 1S90. at 2 P.
M., Mrs. Michael Coyne, in her 52d year.
Funeral f romjthe residence of her sister, Mrs.
Julie Coleman. No. 121 Locust street, on
Wednesday, March 26, at 8.30 A. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
CALDWELL On Sabbath morning. March
23, 1S90, at 530 o'clock, Mary Hanna Cald
well, widow of the late James Caldwell.
Funeral services from her late residence. No.
320 Penn avenue, Tuesday afternoon,
March 25, 1890, at 230 o'clock. Interment pri
vate at a later hour.
FLO YD Suddenly on Friday evening. March
21, 1890, at Denver, CoL, John w. Floyd.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FRAZER March 22. in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
David M. Frazer, in his 27th year.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
his parents, 4510 Penn avenue, to-day. 25th, at
2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family aro res
pectfully invited to attend.
FAHEY Monday evening, March 21, 1890, at
9:20 o'clock, at his residence, corner Fifth ave
nue and Chatham street, Dojiinick Fahey,
aged 63 years, father of P. J. and Peter S,
Fahey.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
FACKINER On Sunday moraine, March
23, 1890, at 830 o'clock, CHARLES I. Faokiner.
only son of George and Emmelia Fackiner,
aged 1 year 7 months 6 days.
Funeral from his late residence, 401 Ferry
street, Tuesday afternoon, at 230 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
PJACK On Monday, March 24, lb90, at 4:30
o'clock p. 3i., Alice, wife of Samuel T. Jack,
in her 30th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
tLouisville, Ky., New Orleans and Oil City
papers please copy.
JONES At her residence, 38 Washington
avenue. Thirty-first ward, on Monday, March
24, IS90, at 1030 p. jl, Mrs. Catherine, wife
of Thomas J. Jones, lu tho 24th year of her
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KIRSCH On Monday, March 24, at 450 a.
M., at his residence, Ros township, Perrvs
ville road, Fredrick Kirsch, in tho 69th
year of his age.
Notice of funeral later.
KURTZ At his residence. No. 4 Lawrence
avenue, Allegheny City, Monday, March 24,
lE90,at7:40 r. m.. Samuel M. Kurtz, in the
37th year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MALONEY On Monday, March 24, 1890, at
12:15 p. m., William Maloney, in the 36th
year of bis age.
Funeral will take placo from bis late resi
dence, 14 Scott alley, on Wednesday morn
ing, March 26, at 830 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 Z
QUIRK On Saturday. March 22, 181)0, at 930
p. ii., at ner residence, no. sbuj iiarrison street,
Ellen Quire, in the 58th year of her age.
Funeral on Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. Services
at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9
A. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully
'invited to attend. 2
RODGERS At his home, 31 Carver street,
East End. on Sunday. 23d insr., at 330 A. M
John Rodoers, in his 74th year.
Funeral services on Tuesday at 2 p. jr. In
terment private at a later hour. 2
TURNER At the family rosidenco. Grazier
street. Twenty-first ward. East End, Monday,
the 24th insL. at 3:45 A. ii., Gertrude, oldest
daughter ot Winneld S. and Margaret M. Tur
ner, in her 8th year.
Funeral services at Emory M. E. Church,
Penn avenue, East Eud, on Tuesday, at 2 p.
M. Friends of the family aro respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment private.
WARD On Monday .March 24, 1890, at8A.M.,
Wtilliam J. Ward, in his 35th year.
Funeral from the residence of his mother,
No. 254 Franklin street, Allegheny, on
Wednesday, March 26, at 10:30 A. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to
attend. 2
WILLIAMS At his home in Bellevue bor
ough, on Monday. March 24, 1890, at 2 p. M.,
Henry Williams, in the 76th year of his age.
His funeral services will be held in the Belle
vue Methodht Protestant Church on Wednes
day at 130 P. ar. Friends coming from tho
city desiring to attend the services will take the
12:45 P. M. train, city time, Federal street sta
tion. Interment private. 2
YOUNG At his residence, 18 White Oak
alley, Allegheny, on Sunday, March 23, at 1
o .clock William Young, aged 32 years, son
of the late Hugh Young, of Thirteenth street,
Southside.
FuneralonTUESDAY,March25,at2P.M. 2
JAMES ARCHIBALD & HRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117. 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Smitblield st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for f unerals,S3. Carriages for operas,
parties, ic-, at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication. myl-11-TTS
GEO. A. SMITH,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
16(5 Fourth Avenue.
Allegheny Office, 232 Beaver Avenue.
felS-85-TTS
WESTERN UfSUBAlfCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $443,501 S7
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
-pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN ISO.
ASSETS . . S9J0TL69633.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
TFFTT-T FULL GUM. ELEGANT
1 C"L' x x l SETS, $4, $7 AND $10.
Fine fillings a specialty. Vitalized air. 50c.
DR. PHILLIPS, 800 Penn Avo.,
Makes or repairs sets while you wait: open
evenings and on Snnday. mb23-143
DESKS.
ALL KINDS AT
STEVENS CHAIR
COMPANY,
3 SIXTH STREET.
fell-65-TTS
ON OR ABOUT
APRIL 1
The Dispatch
Business Office
Will be removed to corner Smith-
field and Diamond sts.
mh9-U7
lllpilljl (
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JcGlinlock&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
lection of fabrics, embracing a
wide range of drapery ma
terials and setting forth the
highest development of the
textile art infabric,design,and
coloring.
To those engaged in fur
nishing whole houses or single
rooms this exhibition 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,
alcoves, etc., cheerfully given.
N. B. Old Parlor Furni
ture reupholstered by experi
enced workmen, with a large
stock of Furniture Coverings
to select from.
O.McClmtock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
mhl9-TT3
ru nrnn
ASTER OPENING.
i
OTTIR,
ASTER MILLINERY OPENING
Will Take Placo This WeeK.
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY the
Ladies' Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets
will be shown.
ON SATURDAY the Misses' and Chil
dren's Hats will receive special attention.
We are prepared to show at this opening
all the latest Parisian, London and New
York fashions in Trimmed Bonnets anil
Hats, as well as
Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Flowers, Ribbons, Materials for Trim
ming, Ornaments, Etc., Etc.
It is bur custom to send ont cards Tor onr
openings, but it is an utter impossibility for
us to reach all onr patrons in this way. We
therefore trust, if you have not received a
card that this announcement will be con
sidered as we intend it, an invitation to visit
our store on the Opening Day, as well as at
other times.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH A VENVU.
mh26-D
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings Irom SI up. Amalgam, 60c;
silver, 75c; white alloy, SL
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DR. 3. M. McCLAREN.
Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenne.
Je23-Trsu
i fHE AMERICAN FIRE
I Philadelphia.
Total Assets, January JL 1SS7 52,801,858 68
JGJJ WAHJJS OS MJSJXHJZX, A0'18,
QO FOURTH AVE., Pittsburg, Pi.
wa xeiennone vou.
jaZHl-rra
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE STORES
-WHBBE-
Low Price and High Quality
Meet Upon Common Ground,
IIANZIGER'S
Cloak Department.
The novelties we show in our
Cloak Rooms are worthy of inspec
tion. The latest conceits in Cloth
Capes, Jackets, Feasant Coats,
Cloth and Silk Wraps, etc., etc., are
now on view, and at prices that
defy competition. The crowds that
daily throng our Cloak Department
speak volumes. "We quote a few
prices taken at random from our
immense assortment: Cloth Capes,
82 74; Peasant Cloaks,. 84 74;
Broadcloth Jackets, 82 99; Stock
inette Jackets, S3 99; Children's
Reefer Jackets, 82 49; Ladies'
Calico Wrappers, 99c.
CORMHTION DRESSES
We show the handsomest line of
White Swiss and Lawn Confirma
tion Dresses for Girls ever shown
in the two cities. Our variety is
greater, the styles newer and prices
lower than any other house can
offer you the same class of goods
for. Call and see them.
OUR MILLINERY OPENING
Will take place next week, due
notice of which will be given
in all the papers. We are making
extraordinary preparations for the
event, and shall eclipse all past
efforts. Our leading feature will
be (in the future as in the past) NO
CHARGE FOR TRIMMING your
Hat or Bonnet when materials are
purchased of us. We are now
showing advance styles in Bon
nets, Round Hats and Toques, also
Flowers, Ribbons, Braids, Gimps
and Millinery Trimmings of all
kinds.
DANZIGER'S,
Tie Money-Saying Stores for tbe People,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
SPRING OPENING
ON
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Easter Cards and Novelties,
Millinery,
Cloaks and Wraps,
Infants' Outfits.
Art Embroidery,
Gloves. Hosiery and "Underwear,
Parasols,
Laces and Embroideries,
Dress Trimmings,
Ladies' and Children's Handkerchiefs,
Gentlemen's and Boys' Furnishing Goods,
and last, but by no means least,
Housefurnishine Goods, which include
Glass and China Ware, Cutlery, Silverware,
Kitchen Utensils, etc.
Fleishman &Co.
PITTSBURG, PA.
mil 25
The Last Week,
This is thclast week of our
20 per cent discount sale. It
has made busy times with us;
it has been better than money
at big interest for purchasers.
We have sold thousands of
garments at this great sale of
20 per cent off. We expect
a busy time this present week,
which epds on Saturday at io
o'clock p. m.
Tell your neighbors and
your friends; such news is too
good to keep to yourself.
There's plenty of good
clothing here.
' Men's and boys' ready
made and made to measure
20 per cent less than you see
on the tickets. You'd save
money at such a discount if
you bought two years ahead
of your need.
Wana'maker
& Brown
Siitli street and Penn avenue.
mhJl-D I
KBW, ADTEUTISEMENTS.
B.&B.
This week large offering elegant new
CHEVIOT
SILKS
90c and SI, adapted for ladies' costumes; the
most desirable silk labric ever produced at
or anything near the price.
HABUTAI SILKS,
75c to $1 23; a collection and values not
equaled in many Drygoods stores perhaps
none.
24-inch Striped Surahs, new and dis
tinguished, at ?1. All silk, trill wash and
retain their beauty and wear as well as any
English Salting.
PARIS ROBES,
Exclusive styles, $15, with Point de Gene
Lace in Vandyke or Eiffel Points. See
these and save $5 on your Dress.
Over 200 new Paris Bobes for selection; f8
tol?40; no two alike.
50-inch Imported English Suitings, (1;
usual prices, 25.
New Tailor Suitings, dollar ones at 75c
In Dress Goods, plaids, stripes and Camel's
Hair Bourettes, with plains to match.
46-inch Black Silk Warp Cashmeres, $1.
Black and colored Mohair Brilliantines,
fine goods and qualities that will render the
utmost satisfaction, COc, 65c, up to finest at
$1 25.. Silk Warp Mohair Brilliantines in
Blacks up to ?2 50 a yard.
46-inch all-wool Cashmeres at 65c, 75c and
90c.
New Silk "Warp Diagonals in exquisite
new shades at 1 25.
LACE
CURTAINS.
100 pairs each at 85c, ?1, ?1 25, ?1 60, ?2
and $2 50.
Choice new patterns Nottingham Lace
Curtains at above prices that will prove an
advertisement for our second floor depart
ment. You can reach the Curtain Boom
easily; simply take the elevator.
LACE CUIUS
In Brussels Pointe effects at 3 50, fi 50, $5
to $8 50 that are well worth your considera
tion. Irish Pointe Lace Curtains, $4 to (25.
Brussels Pointe Curtains, $12 to $30; we
could say to $50, but we sell Lace Curtains
like we sell Dress Goods and Silks sell
large quantities on small profits; saves you
money and pays ns better in the end than to
make the large profits and sell the small
quantity.
Etamine Curtains with Clunv Lace and
Inserting Swiss Muslin Curtains, $2 up.
New Silk Curtains, ?8 50, to finest Heavy
Cnrtains or Portieres.
New colorings and designs with artistic
dados; also plain with latest ideas as to
fringes at top and bottom, f 2 50 to $40 a pair.
New Silk
Draperies.
New Madras Window Draperies.
New Swiss Embroidered Sash Curtain
Materials.
We don't keep Carpets, but we do make a
specialty of and sell Curtains and interior
decorations pertaining thereto at such ad
vantageous prices that we know it will pay
you well to investigate the claims of our
Curtain and Upholstery Departments now.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
B24-lfl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'Tls now that nature's warblers
Pour forth their sweetest lays,
And strain their little throats till
sore,
In singing nature's praise.
And other music fills the air,
The organ's cracked refrain,
Imported fresh from Italy
Is once more heard again.
Wliile with the other music
The wheel of business hums,
And with the speed of Mercury
The paper-hanger comes.
TJie painter, loo, gets in Jits work,
This is his busy day
Let other folic take notice
And keep out of his way.
The whitewash artist,too's abroad
Who, for a recompense,
Will mix his finest lily white
And polish your back fence.
The baseball crank once more
abounds,
Wlio's ready to bet that
Fittsburg won't get left this year
While Carroll swings the bat.
And gentlemen of leisure, now,
Although they may not sing,
Get ready for their summer
jaunts,
For reader, it is Spring t
iff ilk jHwi
aA i" nDJhii
jSg' m', I -'ay'
? sSjSiilvlvv
KEW ADVERTISEMENT.
s
ARE
ALL REVIVING!
VERDANT GLADNESS
CLOTHES EACH SPRAY!
-ASD-
ONCE MORE
GUSKY'S
Blossom Forth
WITH
THE LAB 6 EST!
THE RAREST!
THE CHOICEST!
THE FINEST!
-OF-
EASTER NOVELTIES!
-ijr-MEN'S
CLOTHING!
BOYS' CLOTHING!
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING!
HATS, FUBNISHINGS
AND FOOTWEAR!
Our unparalleled facilities for ob
taining the best is amply evidenced
by the the magnificent goods we've
got Goods which are superbly
grand and superlatively elegant in
every way. The best manulacturers
in Europe and America have con
tributed to our present Mammoth
Spring Stock of bewitching novel
ties. We've nothing but the newest
spring styles, and despite the fact
that we show such beautiful goods,
we can, and do, please everyone
with our extraordinary and match
less LOW PRICES.
OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS!
Have you yet procured a Spring
Overcoat are you not in need of
one? Then come direct to us. We
have thousands upon thousands of
them to select from in every con
ceivable material, and finished in
the highest degree of the tailoring
art. We do not mean goods made
simply to sell, but of bona fide ma
terial and perfect in make and finish
to the minutest detail. Something
to stand by you, and ever afford
you unlimited satisfaction for the
price you .pay- We are prepared
to show three times the quantity of
Gentlemen's Medium and Light
weight Overcoats shown by any
other dealers, and they will be found
precisely what the stylish dresser is
looking for. Our past record will
uphold this.
OUR FINE SPRING SUITS
Never were so prolifically represent
ed as at present. We are exhibiting
pile after pile of serviceable, well
made Cassimere Suits, as also men's
neat and nobby Business Suits, in
Scotch Cheviots, Diagonals, En
glish Corkscrews, etc, Ut in either
Albert, frock, sack or cutaway
style; every garment a decided
model of style and beauty. In
Boys' and Children's Clothing!
Our stock this season absolutely
caps the climax, and everyone in
terested in buying clothing for the
young folk should visit our store at
once. We have suits for boys, big
and little, which are conspicuous
for their rare beauty, richness and
unique designs.
Sailor Suits to an Admiral's Taste I
Kilt Suits in Endless Variety I
Dress Suits at Prices to Astonish You I
Mothers will be more than sur
prised, and the boys absolutely de
lighted to inspect our exceptionally
attractive line of
SHIRT WAISTS !
Which will be found in all sizes
from 3 to 14,' and positively unlim
ited in number.
BOYS' FANCY HATS!
Are also a leading feature this
spring, and what we have not got in
them it would be useless to look for
elsewhere we have simply every
thing the most whimsical fancy could
desire, and prices never were lower.
Easter Furnishing Goods!
This season's novelties are so nu
merous, so varied and so beautiful
that they have converted this de
partment of our house into a scene
of indescribable beauty, to be com
parisoned only to a scene depicted
in some fairy tale. Nothing is lack
ing to delight the most dressy citi
zen. Speaking of
SPRING FOOTWEAR!
Our stock is simply complete, and
everyone knows well that we lead
the trade of the city in this depart
ment. We guarantee a perfect fit
in all cases, and you can invariably
rely implicitly on purchasing from
us at far lower figures than you
could buy the same quality of goods
elsewhere in the city.
-B&-CALL EARLY THE COM
ING WEEK AND SECURE
PRIOR CHOICE.
GUSKY'S,
300 to 400 Market St
mfca-TTsea
DELIGHTS
m