THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1890.
ITALIANS BOUNCED.
The Foreman of a Eod Mill in New
Castle Inaugurates a Strike.
THE ILOOD COMMISSION AT WORK.
The Slavish Bank at Connellsrille Sound
as a Dollar.
KEWSI NOTES FROM TIIEKE STATES
fSMXIAL TZLSGRAM TO THB DIRPATCn.1
New Castle, Pa., March 2C For
some time past the foremen employed in the
different departments of the rod mill bare
beea having trouble with Italian laborers.
"When an extra bi order was rushed
through, they would complain of sickness,
etc., and go home until the rush was over.
Recently a new foreman was employed
who seemed to have sufficient nerve to run
the Italians laborers, instead of allowing them
to run bim. To-day the foreman ordered the
men to place certain coils of vlre on the
weighing scales, out they refused, sajim
they were too hot. This aroused Foreman
Watt's dignity, and he inaugurated an in
dividual strike at once, saying either he or the
. Italians must go. As a consequence 16 of the
latter were discharged, and tl.eir places were
taken at ouce bv American citizens. The dis
charged Italians have been making all kinds of
threats, lint Mr. Watt is lint afraid, and says he
Is glad to be rid of them. lie says anv corpora
tion employing Italians, even at the lowest
wages, will suffer loss, as they are experts in
shirking their work. He prefers intelligent
men every time, and plainly says so.
I.AWKEXCETOIi S10XT00TIT.
I'itlsbare's Cnmllilntr Closeted With Pro
spective Drlcffnlcs.
ISrECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISrATCH.l
New Castle, March 26. As the time draws
near (April 12) for holding the Republican
primaries in this county, the excitement in
creases. Major Montootb, Pittsburg's candi
date for Governor, was in the city, and was
closeted with a prospective delegate for some
time. It is now conceded that the two promi
nent candidates, Wallace and Mehard, are for
Montootli.
Colonel Jackson, for Congress, will have no
opposition. The candidates for Assembly are
W. P. Nnrrison and Henry Edwards ex-members
of the Legislature, and A. M. Phillips,
George Herr and S. JlcCreary.
TAKEN IX BT A SUAEPER.
Fayette Farmers Victimized by a Pitta
bnrcrr's Smooth stories.
ffrr-CIAL TILEGllAM TO TUB DISPATCH.1
CoxirELS'vTUE, March 28. Farmers living
near Dawson, and other residents of that town
and vicinity, have Deen swindled out of a con
siderable snm of money by a supposed horse
dealer. The man cao the name of Isaac
Kauffmann, and claimed to boa relative of
the Pittsburg people of that name. He bar
gained for a number of animals, and ny flatter
ing and alluring promises, succeeded in getting
money on checks which have since proven to
be of no value.
Kauffman left suddenly this morning, for
getting entirely to settle his hotel bilL His
victims will attempt to hunt down the sharper.
LOCATING A SITE.
The Flood Commission Busily Engnecd on
the Proposed Hospital Scheme.
rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Johkstows; March 26. Messrs. Beeves,
Scott and Miller," and Secretary Krelner, of the
Flood Commission, have spent the day here
ocating the Memorial Hospital which the
Commission will xrcct. Their presence in the
city has given rise to numerous inquiries as to
what will be done with the money, amounting
to over S70.WX). which is yet in their hands, but
no definite aniwer was given.
Secretary Kreiner stated that $10,000 had
been appropriated for the publication of the
work of the commission, but as to what will
be done with the balance, it has not yet been
determined.
LOCKOUT BROUGHT TO AS ESD.
The Managers of the Overton Coko Works
Take Bnck All Their Men.
IPrr.ClAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
SCOTTDAI.E, March 26. The lockout at the
Overton Coke Works was brought to an end to
day by the company agreeing to let all the men
return to work with the exception of Kelson,
the non-unionist, over whom the trouble origi
nated. The plant is in full operation this after
noon. The strike still continues at the Port Royal
Coke Works.
UXEASI EUXGAEIANS.
No Foundation That the Slnvtsh Bank nt
nicConnellsville Woi Embarrassed.
.SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TUK DtSrATCK.1
COKKEL.I.SVII.I.E, March 2i Reports crept
through the coke region last night that the
Slavish Bank of J. S. McCaleb, of this place,
had burstcd. Many Huns came to town to-day,
who demanded their money, but their fears
were allayed, and all went home satisfied.
There is not the slightest doubt as to the sta
bility of the concern.
BTJEGLARS MAKE A EICH HAUL.
They Enter a Iloiiite and Secure Several
Thousand Dollars In Money.
(SPECIAL TELEOHAM TO TUE DISPATCH. 1
Caitton, March 2C Burglars entered the
house of Dominick Tyler, a wealthy citizen of
this place, this morning by prying open a lower
floor window. Several thousand dollars in
money were secured, in addition to nearly SL
OW worth of jewelry. No clew whatever has
been found, as the wily burglars left no trace.
The Qnndrnplcts to be Baptized on Sunday.
tSFECIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISrATCIt.:
Scottdale, March 28. The Newton quad
ruplet of babies will be baptized in the Catholic
Church next Sunday. Rev. Father Lambing
will officiate. The event will bo witnessed by
hundreds of people. Mis. Newton to-day re
ceived a letter from a prominent farmer named
Elks, of Illinois, w ho presents them with six
large lots,
Will Lose His Eycsleht.
ISFECIAL TELECnAK TO THE DISPATCH. '
Newark, O., March 25. Yonng Seward, liv
ing at Ferrytown, some 13 miles out of this
place, while climbing a fence yesterday, fell
and an elder stalk penetrated one eye. run
through the spongy portion of tuc nose, and
entered the other eye. He will recovar his
health perhaps, hut never his sight.
A Pittsbursrr Shot In Lima,
ISFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
LIMA, O., March 28. Henry Young, a boiler
maker from Pittsburg, was shot in the bead and
dangerously wounded during a tight in Mrs.
Nora Casey's saloon near the depot here. He
came here in search of employment last night.
His recovery is extremely doubtful.
rieadcd Guilty to Swindling.
'SPECIAL TELEGEAM TOTHE DISPATCH.1
Whkelixo, March 28. H. Taylor Brad
chaw, the bogus acentof the Lutheran Evan
gelist, pleaded guilty to the charges of swindling
to-day and was sent to the grand jury. It is
understood Pennsylvania parties are after him
on the charge of bigamy.
Fell Thronsh an Open Elevator.
rSPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THS DISPATCH.1
CAJfTOK. March 28. W. B. Hutchinson, a
traveling man from Shelby, O., walked into an
open elevator at the Barnett House this morn
ing and fell to the lower floor. He broke his
left writ and sustained other serious injuries
and bruises.
Death of a Valunble Horse.
ISFECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DtSPATCn.l
Newark, March 26. Horace Madden, the
well-known horseman, met a severe loss to-day
by the death of his Hambletonian stallion,
valued at $1,500. The horse was considered one
of the best in the county.
TrI-State Brevities.
The Presbytery of Erie will meet in Titos
vllle on April 8. and continue in session three
days.
The Nicelys will be removed from the
Somerset to the Indiana county jail In a few
days.
The strike inaugurated a few days ago at the
Fort Royal mines has been declared off, and the
UICU ! fcWUB UsMJit. ,U WUIJL. I
Tbx police ol Wheelincyeitrrday rescued a
m lit Tif'lkfttirf iMiij: -m.J "jtfraft i&jta :i "iiiiiriMfli -T''Q'g:-'tMf- -t Aat- fcfc.-tt-i rt, jfr, aMrrfi -yfe r liiliiih if 'jMrf'iTrr t.JtfvWsF j ti JiillfciriiTlmiflWi'ti i JfiiTl irBfJrt Ifffilf i iff iflflVi JTRkfoiSfcmiitfiMf i &d&jJtJMialilflttAliM
young aud handsome girl from the clutches of
a colored man. The girl was sent to her home
in Ulirichsville.
The man who was arrested at Port Jervis, N.
Y., for swindling turns out to be Charles W.
Carter, who was engagedin the manufacture of
inks, etc., at Johnstown about two years ago.
and secured about JS.CO0 by swindling her merchants.
FOE HIS LIFE.
Father Boyle's Second Trinl for "a Crime
Fnnlsfanblo by Denth-IIe Claims to
Be the Victim of Secta
rian Prejudice.
rsrrciAL telegram to the dispatcti.1
Kaleigh, ST. C, March 26. The second
trial of Father J. J. Boyle, charged with
criminal assault upon 17-ycar-old Geneva
"Whitakcr, organist of the Church of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus, over which he pre
sided, will commence to-morrow. The al
leged crime was committed in May and his
first trial took place in October, when he
was found guilty, and as this crime in North
Carolina is punishable by de3lh, he was sen
tenced to be hanged on November 29.
Through a technicality added to the claim
that he was convicted because of his relig
ion, he was granted a new trial by the Su
preme Court. A remarkable coincidence of
the trial was that every one of the 12 jurors
was a Baptist.
The case nttracted general attention he-
cause of the fact that it was the first instance
of a Catholic priest being charged with the
crime alleged. The feeling in the commun
ity against the priest was furious and threats
ot lynching were freely indulged in. He
had been drinking milk punch that day,
and was evidently under its influence when
the assault was made. The priest employed
eminent legal talent to fight his case, the
principal line of defense being that no as
sault was committed. He gave his name as
James Joseph Boyle and said he was 30
years of age. His birthplace was Luzerne
county, Pennsylvania; he had been educated
at St. Francis Xavier's College, New York,
and was ordained priest in Illinois. He had
come to North Carolina about a year ago at
the request of Bishop Haid.
Upon being asked it he had anything to
say before sentence was passed, Father
Boyle said he recognized that there existed
in this community a deep-seated prejudice
against .Roman Catholics. With the bitter
est invective he could summon he attacked
the prosecuting counsel, and for his hold,
earnest words received applause from the
audience. He used all the powers of voice
and gesture in making his peroration, and
took his seat saying he was ready for the
sentence. It was the most sensational scene
ever witnessed in a North Carolina court
room. The sentence of death was at once
passed.
UNDER OXE UOOF NOW.
Rosenbnum it Co.'s -tiring Opening To
Dnr, Nos. 510-014 Market St.
The public has always preferred to deal
where the most attractive goods are easily
accessible. Satisfied that a good display in
a well-arranged building, equipped with all
modern conveniences, was indispeusible,
llosenbaum & Co. hare ever been first to
adopt methods for the promDt service and
pleasure of their patrons. No more pro
gressive firm is to be found here. Alert to
secure seasonable goods at the earliest mo
ment; Quick to acquaint the public with the
modes and novelties ruling at each season of
the year, and ever jealous to guard the
name for honorable dealing and reliability
which has been awarded them on all sides,
it is easy to know how Rosenbanni & Co.
have gained their enviable position in the
esteem of this community. Bosenbanm &
Co. have now concentrated their business
under one roof, entrance 510-511 Market
street. Lace drapery, white goods, em
broidery and neckwear departments are on
the right side of the entrance. Opposite are
the kid glove and fancy goods departments.
On the left aisle are umbrella departments
(enlarged), dress trimming and notion de
partments. Facing these the gents' fur
nishing department (enlarged) and the art
department. Descending an easy and very
short stairway we find the underwear, corset
and hosiery departments. Taking the ele
vator we are brought to the magnificent,
lightest and largest millinery room in the
city. Ascending by the elevator a little
higher we find ourselves in the large and
well lighted cloak and curtain rooms.
The spring opening, to-day and to-morrow,
is an event in which ladies in both cities are
greatly interested. So much that is new
and beautiful is shown them on these oc
casions that they are watched for eagerly.
The present occasion is particularly note
worthy. Only one entrance now, and that
on Market street, Nos. 510-514.
For Three Dnys Only,
Then the excitement will be over. This has
been the only genuine bankrupt assignee
clothing sale that has taken place in Pitts
burg, and the public were not slow in find
ing it out. Never before has there been
such a slaughter of prices in the clothing
line; in fact it makes us feel sore to see goods
go for such a mere trifle, but we must obey
the assignee, who orders a clearing out sale
within next three days. So not postpone
coming until the last minute; avoid the
rush. Vi'e still have a large stock on hand,
and you are bound to find something that
will suit you. lleineniber, this sale will be
positively closed Saturday night, 11 o'clock.
Look for the large blue BankruDt Assignee
Clothing sign, No. 10 Sixth street, near sus
pension bridge. All goods sold at private
sale. No auction. Store open from 7:30 A.
M. until 9p.m. Saturday until 11 p. m.
1S3S. 1S90.
"We have a large stock of Pennsylvania
rye whiskies in bond or tax paid, which we
can offer at lowest market prices.
"V?". H. Holmes & Son,
158 First Avenue.
120 Water Street
375 Pieces of Ncvr French Chnlllcs.
The largest stock of fine French challies,
best assortment, handsomest printings ever
brought to this city.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Easter Cnrds.
Books and satin novelties, a beautiful as
sortment, in all grades and prices.now open.
Jos. Eichbatjji & Co., 48 Fifth ave.
ITS
Cabinet photos 51 per dozen, prompt de
livery. Crayons, etc, at low prices.
Lies' Gallery,
TTSu 10 and 12 Sixth st.
Dry Cleaolnc and Dyeing-.
Ladies' dresses, wraps and scarfs done orer
to look like new. 100 Federal st
Telephone 12G4. Chas. Pfeifer.
A NUMBER of nice pieces of cut glass are
among the bargains while taking stock all
through the eek. J. C. Geogan,
Jeweler and Silversmith, 443Marketst, cor.
Fifth ave. Thsn
White Goods We direct special atten
tion to the large assortment and good bar
gains now offering in this department
TTSSu HrjGUS & Hacke.
The Lttlto Fellows Will Lansh
When you bring them home a suit-from the
People's Store. Mother will also smilb at
the moderate cost Campbell & Dick.
Closing out our drygoods stock at less
than half price.
Arthur, Schondelmter & Co.,
- TTS 68 and 70 Ohio st, All'y.
Special sale of coats and wraps Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Knable & Shusteh, 35 Fifth ave.
Splendid assortment of silk embroid
ered and combination dress patterns lu all
the new shades lrom $10 to SCO.
ttssu Hugus & Hacke.
Grand Millinery Opening
To-day and to-morrow. See large "ad."
PwOSENBATJM & Co.
SInrrlnBO Licenses Uranted'Ycsterdny.
Ktjne. KsMne.
f David M. Weir ; Pittsburg
I Isabella Peters Coartlers township
Harry U Andrews AUcphepy
t Kmma V. Pfeltfer , Allegheny
J John E. Wilson l'lttsburg
I Carries A. Little Pituburg
I Joshua M.Jones , Pittsburg
I Katie Mctiraw Pittsburg
j David Zorn Baldwin township
I Martha Ann Keese Lower St. Clslr township
JTnomssSlcFalls Pittsburg
I Frances CIsvton Washington
Henry Wlttkspp Venn township
I Hrbecca iloye. .....Plum township
J David J. Mercer Ueltrhoovcr borough
I Jeannctte Gllmgre Pittsburg
(August jjchmieter Pittsburg
J Anna Mueller Pittsburg
j Samuel J. ;ampbell Hampton township
i Mary Mclntyre Hampton township
N. T. Itichardson Pittsburg
(LoulsaUreen Plttsbnrg
f Hamilton S. Warnock Allegheny
i Margaret J. Foy Allegheny
I John E. Anderson l,ecchburg
f Amanda Kay Leechburg
DIED.
CAMPBELL At the family home, corner
Lincoln and Shetland avenues. Twenty-first
ward, on Wednesday, March 26, 1890, at 9 P. M.,
George, second son or William and the late
Esther A. Campbell, in the 14th ear of his age.
Notice of f nneral hereafter.
CARTER-Tuesday, March 25. SARAH, wife
ot U. R. Carter, ather residence, No. 2 Fortieth
street. Seventeenth ward.
Interment will take place from her late resi
dence Thursday, 27th, at 2 o'clock. Friends
of the family aro respectfully Invited to at
tend. 2
COYLE At Lanslnr. Mich., on Sunday
morning. March 23, 1890, EDWARD COYLE, in
his 31th year.
Funeral from the residence of bis aunt Mrs.
M. Connolly, Penn avenue, near Rebecca street,
on Thursday morjjisg at 8:30 o'clock. Ser
vices at Sacred Heart Church, E. E., at 9:30
A. 1C
CRATE. On Monday, March 25, Joseph J.
Crate, only son of Mrs. Anne Crate, of Blairs
ville. ELDERKItf On Tuesday. March 25. 1890. at
3:30 P. M.. Rose Ida Elderkin (nee Lenzing
er). In the 19th year of her age.
Funeral from the parents' residence. Idle
wild avenue. East End, near Homewood sta
tion, on Thursday, at 2 p. h. Friends of tbo
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
GILMORE On Tuesday, at 3 P. M., SUSAN
NAH Gilmore. nee Spargo, ih the 57th year of
her age, widow of the late Captain John Gil
more. Fnneral on Thursday afternoon, at 230
o'clock, from her late residence, opposite Web
ster, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
ORAVTOn Wodnpsdavatl2:02 A.M..WILL-
iasi John, aged 3 years. 7 months and 17 days,
son of William J. and Kate Grant
Littlo Willie, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But 'tis God that hast bereft us
He can all our sorrows heal.
Fnneral Thursday, 27th inst, at 2 r. st.
Friends ot tho family are respectfully invited
to attend.
GRIESER On Wednesday,.March 26, 1S90.
at 7:20 A. M., CHRISTIAN GrieSER, in bis 41st
year.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 52 Long
alley, Allegheny, on Saturday. March 29, at 2
p. at Friehds of the family and members of
Pride of the North Council, Jr. O. U. A. M,
are respectfully invited to attend.
Chicago papers please copy.l 3
HOLT On Wednesday, March 26. 1890, at 2
p. at. Elizabeth Holt, wife of J. F. Holt,
nee Grubbs.
Funeral services at her husband's residence,
rear No. 1 Bismarck way, on Friday at 2:30 r.
jr. Friends ot tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
KIRSCH On Monday, March 21 at 4:50 A.
St., at his residence. Ross township, Perrysville
road, Frederick KIRSCH, in the 69th year of
his ace.
Funeral services Thursday, March 27, at 2
p. M. Interment private later. 2
KURTZ-t-At his residence. No. 4 Lawrence
avenue, Allegheny City, Monday. March 24.
1890, at 7:40 r. jr.. SAMUEL M. KURTZ, in tho
37th year of bis age.
Funeral services THURSDAY, March 27, 1890.
at2:30 at the First Metbedist Protestant Church,
Union avenue. Allegheny. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
LAING At her home. No. 419 North
Highland avenne. Nineteenth ward, on Tues
day. March 25, 1S90. at 4 p. ir.. La USA P., wife
of George Lalng, in the 3StU year of ber age.
Funeral services on Thursday, the 27th
inst, at 2 r. u. Interment private later.
LINDSAY On Wednesday, March 26, Mar
tha Adelaide, daughter of John R. and Ada
Lindsay, aged 4 years 4 months and 2 days.
Funeral notice in evening papers.
LANDMAN On Wednesday, March 26. 1S90,
at 2:15 a.m.. John Landiian, aged 50 years
and 8 months.
Funeral will take place on Friday, March
28, at 6:30 A. at., from his late residence, 81 High
Street Allegheny. Reqleura mass at St Mary's
Church, Allegheny, at 9 A. M. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
MILLER On Tuesday. March 25, at Ems
worth, Pa., Miss Eveline Miller.
Funeral services on Thursday, March 27. at
1 P. M at the residence of Charles J. Mourer.
Train leaves Fort Wayne depot Allegheny, at
12 noon. 2
OLIVER, On Wednesday. March 26. 1890, at
4 p. M., of diphtheria. WALTER, only sou of
George and Olive Oliver, aged six years.
Funeral services Thursday, March 27, 1S90,
at 3 P. M., at the parents' residence, Griffith
street Fourteenth ward, Oakland. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
OWEN On Wednesday March 26. 1890, at
12:15 A. II.. Ida May. daughter of S. D. and
Mary M. Owen, aged 18 years, 9 months.
Funeral on Thursday, March 27, at 3 o'clock
p. II., from the residence of Mr. Robert Lea, 48
Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, Pa. Inter
ment prlvato at a later hour.
PENNOCJC OnWcdnesdavmornir.g,March
26, PHEilE W. Pennock.Iu the 83d year of her
age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Sarah W. Hart, corner of North
Highland avenue and Stewart street Pitts
burg, onFRlDAY afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
ternient'pnvate. Please omit flowers. 2
PERMAR On Wednesday morning. March
26, 1890, of pneumonia, Ralfii M., son of D. W.
and M. D. Permar, in the Gtli year of his age.
Funeral services at the residence of his
grandfather, John DavK 256 Main street, on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
private. 2
RINDFUSS On Wednesday. March 26, 1890.
at 1:40 a.m.. Catharine Rindfuss, wife of
Henry Rindfuss.
Fnneral services at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. F. W. Schomakcr, No. 8 Knoll
street, Allegheny, on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
SHERRIFF On Tuesday, March 25, 1890, at
11 p. m., Sarah H. McGraw, wile of J.B.
Sberritf, aged 71 years.
Funeral services on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at the resilience of her daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Taj lor. 150 North avenue, Alle
gheny. SCHTJETZ On Tuesday, March 25, 1890, at
10:15 A. M., Viola, youngest daughter of
Henry, Jr., and Rosa Schuetz, aged 10 mouths
and 25 days.
Funeral Thursday at 2:30 f. it. 2
GEO. A. SMITH,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
106 Fourth Avenue,
Allegheny Office, 232 Beaver Avenue.
felS-85-TTS
JAME3 ARCHIBALD & BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117. 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithneld st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,S3. Carriages for operas,
parties, ic at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication. myl-11-TTS
pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SU
ASSTTW . J9j071,698Ti
Insurance Co, of Iforth America,
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
J ON E3. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
WESTERN INSVRANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets 48,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
TEETH. 1
tl AND 1C. FULL
mm. Elegant sets. Finn
fillings aspeclaltv. Vitalized
air sue. DK. PHILLIPS. SOD
Penn ave., mi
wait.
Oncn Sundays
makes or repairs sets while you
Eiha-HS
BLOOKER'S DUJCH COCOA.
150 CUPS FOR IL
CHOICEST, PUREST. BEST. TBT IX
Je24-MTTT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.McCliiitock&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 macrnificent 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-nishinp-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 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 employ for designing,
cutting out and hanginp- 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 reupholstcred by experi
enced work7)ien, with a large
stock of Furniture Coverings
to select from.
O.McClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
mhl9-TTS
u.
EASTER MILLINERY OPENING
Will Take Place This Wceu.
ON THURSDAY AND FEIDAY the
Ladies' Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets
will be shown.
OK SATURDAY the Misses' and Chil
dren's Hats will receive special attention.
We are prepared to show at this opening
all the latest Parisian, Londou and New
York fashions iu Trimmed Bonnets and
Hats, as well as
Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Flowers, Ribbons, Materials for Trim
ming, Ornaments, Etc., Etc.
It is our custom to send out cards for our
openings, but it is an utter impossibility lor
us to reach all our patrons in this way. We
therefore trust, if vou 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. VENUE.
mb25-D
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from $1 ud. Amalgar?, 50c;
silver, 75c; white alloy, IL
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DR. J. M. MCCLAREN,
Comer Smithneld and Fourth avenue.
je23-TTSu
T
HE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
PhlladelDhia.
Total Assets, January L 1887 J2.301.858 69
EDWARDS t KENNEY, Ag'ts,
QO FOURTH AVE., Prtttburf, Pi.
Telephone 760. ia23-41-TT8
EASTER Ml
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE STORES
WHEISB
Low Price and High Quality
Meet Upon Common Ground,
I1ANZIGE
Cloak Department
The novelties we show in our
Oloak Rooms are worthy of inspec
tion. The latest conceits in Cloth
Capes, Jackets, Peasant 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,
$2 74; Peasant Cloaks, 84 74;
Broadcloth Jackets, $2 99; Stock
inette Jackets, 83 99; Children's
Reefer Jackets, 82 49; Ladies'
Calico Wrappers, 99c
CONFIRMATION 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 eolipse 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,
Tne Money-Saving Stores for tlie PeoplB
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.,
Pittsburg, Pa,
l ; bllllM : Or" : VlOLtj?
Will be presented to each
Lady visitor at our
Millinery
Opening!
TO-DAY, TO-MORROW
and SATURDAY.
Fleishman &Co,
PITTSBURG, PA,
mh27
The Last Week,
Our 20 per cent Discount
Sale closes this week,and such
an opportunity to get our Re
liable Clothing at such un
usual prices is not likely to
occur again. We have almost
accomplished all we set out to
do with our present stock on
hand, We give our patrons
just this week and then quit
giving 20 per cent discount
The news is tolerably sure to
bring us a crowd of buyers
every day this week. Why
wait? 20 per cent off to-day.
Either Ready-Made or Made-to-Measure.
You will do
everybody you know a neigh
borly act to let them know
about the discount sale while
it is going. Everything in our
store, Boys' and Children's
Clothing same discount, 20
per cent less.
Wanamaker
& Brown
Sixth street and Perm avenue.
mh2S
r:s
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.&B.
ressGoods
A choice lot of
40-INCH
Check : Suitings
Finest and prettiest and best ever
sold at the price. The trouble with
these are that they are so neat and
pretty that they interfere with the
sale of much higher Suitings.
50-inch Suitings, $1, $1 20, 1.25,
$2, $2 40.
A large and choice collection
French and German Tailor Suitings,
dollar values, "price here only 75
cents.
10 cases New Henriettas and
Cashmeres, our own direct importa
tion, 50c, 65c, 75c, 90c, $1 and
$1 25; the 50c quality is 40 inches
wide; all the others are 46-inch
goods, and over 100 shades for se
lection. Another great bargain is our Ex.
Heavy All-wool 40-inch Colored
Cashmeres at 45c.
A great purchase 46-inch Silk
Warp Cashmeres; choicest shades;
French Grays, etc.; $1 25; real
value, $1 50.
New 40-inch Silk Warp Cash
meres, $1.
A Special Bargain 40-inch Silk
Warp Cashmeres, $1 25 goods, on
sale at 75c; only ten shades, but all
are good shades.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
mhZ7-73
FACTS.
We do not keep the worthless
truck sold by certain stores and
advertised as cheap; any one can
find plenty of this stuff in any
auction house in the country. Our
Shoes are made for strictly custom
trado, -warranted Solid Leather.
One pair will outwear three pair
of shoddy substitutes, nt better,
look better and afford the consumer
satisfaction. If you want good
Shoes come to headquarters.
New Spring stock received.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes at
$2, 82 50, $3 and $3 50 are im
mense bargains.
Men's Shoes at 81 SO, 82, 82 50
and 83, cannot be equaled any
where. Remember, we keep the largest
stock of Fine Shoes for Ladies or
Gents of nrst-olass makes in the
city.
Waukenphast, London and
French Lasts in all widths.
Shoes in all widths, AAA to EB.
Open Saturdays to 11 P. M.
401 WOOD STREET.
Cor. Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg.
mh22-2S-TTS
1819 ESTABLISHED 1819
THE OLD STATEN ISLAND
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
ftlO PENN AVENUE.
Principal offlce, S3 Dnana street, Now York.
Dry cleaning a specialty; garments cleaned
without ripping: foods gent to New York dally.
Goods called tor and dellrered.
mhl-84-TTS,9,23
JAS. MNEIL & BRO,
BOILERS.
PLATE AND SHEET-IEON
WORK.
SHEET IRON ANNEALING
PATENT
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydranlla
machinery we are prepared to furnish aU work
in our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val
lev Railroad. leO-lS-ira
On or about APRIL 1
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
WILL BE REMOVED TO CORNER
SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STS.
nh9-U7
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'Ti8 now that nature's warblers
Four forth their siveetest lays,
And strain their little throats till
sore,
In singing nature's praise.
And other music fills the air,
TJie organ's cracked refrain.
Imported fresh from Italy
Is once more heard again.
While with the other music
The wheel of business hums,
And tvith the speed of Mercury
The paper-hanger comes.
The painter, too, gets in his work,
This is his busy day
Let other folk take notice
And keep out of his way.
The whitewash arlist,too's abroad
Who, for a recompense,
Will mix his finest lily white
And polish your back fence.
tStf
The baseball crank once more
abounds,
WIto's ready to bet that
Titisburg 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
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NEW ADTERTISEirnfST,
SPRING'S DELIGHTS
ARE-
ALL REVIVING!
VERDANT GLADNESS
CLOTHES EACH SPRAY!
ONCE MORE
GUSKY'S
Blossom Forth m
WITH
the largest:
the rarest i
the choicest:
THE finest:
-OF-
EASTER NOVELTIES!
men's clothing:
boys' clothing:
children's clothing:
hats, furnishings
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 manufacturers
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.
0UR-FINE SPRING SOITS
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., cut 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 !
Dress Suits at Prices to Astonish You !
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 I
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.
SS-CALL EARLY THE COM
ING WEEK AND SECURE
PRIOR CHOICE.
GUSKY'S,
300 to 400 Market Si
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