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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WBDiTESDAT, APRIL 9, 1890.
i75i?es
STRIKE OF BUILDERS.
' -Seely Accused of Defrauding the City
by False Clianjcs.
JOHSSTOWK'S OT GOVERNMENT.
Last Honrs of Taylor, the Murderer of
Drover JlcCausland.
TUB ECCEXTEICITT OP ELECTRICITY
jgrlCIAL TELEGRAM TO THS DIGFATCH.1
VTnEELiKG, "W. Va., April 8. The
building trade strike joes on here as steadily
as of yore. 'Wilson & Co. have three new
men at work, Beltz, Flading & Co. three,
and J. A. Holliday & Son have not in
creased their number. Klieris, Craft & Co.
have made no effort to start their mill as yet,
but say they will at once. The union car
penters are all nrm, and there is as jet no sign
of disintegration In their ranks.
The promise of tne President that the
Brotherhood will put up the cash to carry on
the fight has braced up many of the weak
kneed members and bis made those solid who.
It was feared, were wavering. The managers
all say they are sorry that they cannot Ret their
old men back, and say they would preter thein
to any new men they micbt set. They say,
however, that the Exchange Committee did all
in its power to (ret the thing settled, and do
not blame that hnriv for dischanrinir the Con
ference Committee. A manager said to-day he
expected to see a repetition of the strike ot the
year 1SS5 when the nailers went out, and the
mills gained one man after another until a
compromise was effected, and the old men and
the new went to work, and are doing so to-day,
side by side in the same mill.
A special from Youngstown says: Pending a
settlement of the aemand made for an advance
in wages, none ot the jonrne men tailors were
at work to-dav. The merchant tailors ap
pointed a committee of five to meet a similar
committee of the journeymen, who were se
lected at a meeting held this afternoon, in or
der if possible to adjust the differences. Presi
dent Kay, of the Journeymen's Union, said
this afternoon: "If a strike can be avoiued it
Wll lie. and If the committee appointed do not
effect an agreement the union will urge that the
matter be settled by arbitration."
HIS LAST DAIS.
Zach Taylor Brnrs Up Bcmnrknbly ni the
Hoar Draws Xear.
rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DI6PATCH.I
Wayxesbukg, April & Zach Taylor spent
the last few days and hours of his life chatting
with callers, talking freely about things that
occurred while he was a free man, eating and
sleeping as he-would under the most ordinary
circumstances. It was the general opinion that
be would weaken after George Clark was ex
ecuted. Taylor heard some expressions of this
kind, and he seemed to take a cool satisfaction
in living down the prediction. He would fre
quently ask: "How do the people think I am
bearing up now?" Upon being told that they
thought be was bearing up well, a pleased look
would come over his face, and he would say:
I think I am bearing up better than George
Claik did."
' Rev. Mr. Maxwell has been to see him very
often since hearrivcd, and Taylor has expressed
himself as willing to die. This afternoon he
talked very calmly to Rev. Mr. Maxwell, giving
him certain directions as to bis funeral. He
also desired certain parties to be present at his
execution, telling them he wanted them to hear
what he had to say and that they could retire
beiore the drop fell it they desired.
Jasper and Bill Taylor arrived here from
Maontown this evening to care for the body
and take it to that place. The funeral will be
held on Thursday at 11 o'clock in the morning
from that place. The services will be con
ducted by Rev. Maxwell. The erection of the
scaffold and other details concerning the exe
cution will be attended to after midnight as the
Sheriff desires to keep everything as quiet as
possible. Since 18S5 be has sold liquor on the
sly for a livelihood.
The crime for which he will suffer death to
morrow was the murder of William JlcCaus
land, the Allegheny drover, and the story is too
well known to be repeated.
JOHNSTOWJf IS HAPPL
The New City Government Is Elected With
Xllucb Eclat.
rSrECTAL TZX.EOILU? TO THB DIBPATCn.1
Johkstowk, April 8. The vigorous policy
outlined by Mayor Rose in his Inaugural ad
dress is the subject of much discussion, and
meets with hearty approvM. A progressive
spirit seems to prevail and a bright future is
predicted for the new city. The remarks of
Mr. A. J. Moxbam, the president of the Johnson
works, who said in his speech that this city
would yet be a place of 150,000 inhabitants, are
considered of especial significance, and are be
lieved to indicate a large addition to the works
of that corporation in the near future. Not
withstanding the inauspicious weather during
the forenoon, there was a very large turnout in
the parade in the afternoon yesterday. The
column was somewhat over half an hour in
passing a given point. The fire company at
tracted much attention, and the new engine
and apparatus, all purchased since the flood,
drew forth much praise. The Vigilant Com
panv. of the Southside. bad the only relic of
the flood in line, that being the wreck of their
old bre engine. The industrial display of the
Johnson Company was quite extensive and
very creditable. Merchants and artisans also
made quite a display, and their mottoes, such
as " e will help build our new city," were
quite cheering. Altogether the day was one of
unusual excitement and interest, and the city
government starts out under very auspicious
circumstances.
LOOKS BAD FOR HIM.
Uujlnc Goods nnd rajlnc for Them With the
City's Checks.
rsrXCtAL TELXGRAX TO THX DISFATCH.1
Wheeling. April 8. The Seeley gas pipe
investigation was resumed last night and
showed a pretty bad state of affairs. It was
proved that during 18S6 and 18S7 Oscar Seeley,
then President of the Board of Gas Trustees,
sent out orders for pipe in the name of the city,
got it at the wharf or depots, took it to his
shops,marked the bills "O. K." and then signed
a city check for its payment. Ho then signed
the minutes of the board approving the bills.
'In addition to this it was shown that Seeley
got places for bis employes at the gas works,
that he nsed gas works men for his private
business and to top the whole thing, did a big
lot of work for the city in the face of a State
statute which expressly forbids such work by a
member of the board, and made him liable to
criminal proceedings for engaging In it, with a
line and imprisonment as the punishment. The
investigation lasted until a late hour.
Seeley declined to make a defense, and the
tuiuwuKc "iii icpuri to council me iacts ana
recommend legal proceedings in the case.
DEMAXD AN INCREASE.
Miners nt Smlibton Will Strike If Tbclr
Demands Are Not Conceded.
rSPXClAt. TXLXOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
8C0TTDAI.1-, April 8.-Tbe scale of wages
which the Smithton miners have presented to
the operators has just been made public It
calls for the Columbus rate for coal mining,
which is 75 cents per ton for run of mine, or
6134 cents per ton on a 90-cent basis. For coke
drawing 61 cents per 100 bushels charged is de
manded. One of the superintendents of the Smithton
works was seen to-day and said the miners'
scale was unreasonable and the operators
would hardly sign it. The men are very deter
mined in their efforts for the scale, and inti
mate they will strike if it is not signed.
labor leaders are still at work organizing
Rainey's works. It is supposed the employes
will be called out on strike shortly after the
convention on Wednesday. The Southwest
Coal and Coke Comnany to-day gave notice to
the Knichu of Labor that their works, of 1,079
ovens, wonld De operated but five days next
week because of the scarcity of orders.
Interesting- Exercises.
ISriCIAI. TELXOBAJ4 TO TUB DIBrATCH.l
Washington. P-, April a The Western
Pennsylvania Christian Missionary Society
began its annual session here this morning in
the Chrhtlan Church. A large number of
delegates are present, and the exercises are
Wry interesting. Rev. H. K. Pendleton, of
Hazelwood, preaches this evening; and Rev.
W. F. Richardson, of Allegheny, on Wednes
day evening.
Took His Own Life
Johnstown, April 8. A Hungarian named
Pullman, who occupied a cell next to Carter.
tbe murderer, who will be banged to-morrow,
banged himself to the door of his cell in the
Ebensburg jail to-day. by fastening bis sus
penders around his neck. He was not dlicov
. red until lite was extinct
MORTGAGING THE H0AD.
Funds Secured for tho Completion of the
Line to Delphos.
SPECIAL TELEGHAM TO Till DISPATCH.!
Akron, April 8.-J. W. Holliday has filed
with the County Kecorder the mortgage exe
cuted by the Pittsburg, Akron and Western
Railroad to the American Loan and Trust Com
pany, of New York, to secure funds forthecon
struction of its line from Akron westward to
Delphos. The mortgage, which is signed by J.
D. Gallery, President, and W. A. Lynch. Secre
tary, for the company, providesforthe issuance
of 5 per cent gold bonds to run for 0 years. The
amount in all is S3,C30,000, and constitutes a first
lien on tho property, and together with the
money put in by the Pittsburg people will be
ample for the new line.
DESERVfcS HIS FATE.
Andrews' Confession Shows Him to Be a
TboroiiBlilv Bad Man.
.TPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TH DISPATCW.l
Bellefonte, Pa April 8. Alfred James
Andrews is to be hanged here to-morrow for
the murder of Clara Price, which ho is said to
have committed on November 27, 1889. Fear
ing detection of bis attempted crime he shot
her, causinc instant death. Over 100 witnesses
were examined, Andrews himself being put on
the stand, lint nothing was elicited from him.
He is an Englishman, his father now living
in Cornwall. His confession has been pub
lished. Severe Electric Storm.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPlTCn.l
East Liverpool, o., April 8. A great
electric storm passed through this place about
11 o'clock this morning. The M. E. Church was
knocked down and the church damaged to the
extent of several thousand dollars worth. The
telephone central was burned entirely out and
the service destroyed. All of the operators
were compelled to flee Iron the room for their
lives.
The Honeymoon Began.
tSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.I
Beixefonte, April a Gardner Paine, Jr.,
son of A. G. Paine, a large paper pulp manu
facturer and president of several corporations
of New York, was married to Maud Eustace
Potts, daugher of George C. Potts, a former
Philadelphia broker, and a niece of the late
Fredenckl Potts, who was President ot the
New York, Susquehanna and Western.
Mad From a Dog's Bite,
ISFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 3
Charleston, W. Va.. April 8. About ten
days ago Louis Pauley, of Davis Creek, this
county, was bit by a mad dog. He is now at
his home showing strong symptoms of hydro
phobia, and several men are needed to bold
him in bed. His case is regarded as hopeless.
Boy Drowned at Natrona
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Natbou a, April 8. Saturday evening a boy
named Henry Alt was drowned in the river at
this place. The body has not been recovered.
He was 10 years of age, light hair, blue eyes,
wore a red and black woolen shirt and dark
knee pants.
An Increase In Deaths.
The mortuary report for the week ending
Saturday, April 5, shows tbat there were 106
deaths in the city during that time against 85
for the corresponding period of last year.
Pneumonia caused 27 deaths.
Mnrrlnse Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Kane. Betldenca.
J Charles H. Tlckner Pittsburg
1 Emmie McCoy l'ltisbarg
J.I. Sewell Spedden McKeesport
J Bella Scott McKeesport
) 1'hlllp Jencwlne Hampton townlp
( Catharine bchnltier West Deer township
J Kugenc Muldner I'lttstmrg
(Emm&Hltzel Pittsburg
J ilatthew Ludwlg rittsbnrg
J Mary Ulschoff. Pittsburg
J James Webster Port Perry
(Sarah Dyer Port Perry
( Charles Elch Allegheny
J Llllle Wohl Allegheny
j Michael Ulboda Rankin station
(Mary Karch ltankln station
( Frank Cbustewskl Pittsburg
( Anna Wajciechowska Pittsburg
f James F. Coy Pittsburg
Loalselt, Hall Tarentum
J Charles F. Nellie Allegheny
( EramaK. Fregermuth Allegheny
1 Andrew W. Johnston Beaver county
(Annie Hater Beaver county
(John T. Miller Pittsburg
(Anna L. Wbalon Plttshurc
J E. E. Whelster Tarentum
( Martha Jbltush...............................belma
erd 31. Koch 1'Ittsburg
(Ernestlna Kenning Pittsburg
t William Kerevin 1'lttsbnrg
( Ruth Kraus Pittsburg
W. K. Miller. Midway
(Lizzie C Gtffln Dennis
(James H. Hamilton Murraysvllle
( Anna 31. Sohrcr 3Iurraysvllle
(Grant C. Xabbs Pittsburg
Stella C. Shannon Pittsburg
J W. J. Trautman Butler
(Josle Stock Butler
(Alexander McKInd Hawkins1 station
Llllle Paisley Pittsburg
(Kudolph Knst Pittsburg
( Amelia Fladung Pittsburg
) Henry Chrlstman 1'Ittsburg
( Elizabeth Buerckl Pittsburg
(Adam Van Vnrcn O'Hara township
(Anna II. Malre Allegheny
John MIKalcya Braddock
MaryPavllk Pittsburg
March
April May
Are the best months in which to purify your
blood. During the long, cold winter, the blood
becomes thin and impure, tho body becomes
weak and tired, the appetite may be lost, and
just now the system craves the aid of a reliable
medicine. Hood's fcarsaparilla is peculiarly
adapted to purify and enrich the blood, to create
a good appetite and to overcome tbat tired
feeling.
"I have for a long time been using Hood's
Rarsaparilla, and believe me, I would not be
without it. As a spring medicine it is invalu
able." E. A. Rhodes, 130.Ontario street, Chi
cago, 111.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared
only by C.I HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
FULL VALUEF0R THE MONEY
BLOCKERS
ibs. dutcn uo
' COCOA H
Choicest, Purest, Best.
Instantaneous-with Boiling later or Milt
TJ. S. Depot, 35 Mercer St., New Yobe.
At retail by all leading grocers and druggists.
GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO., IMPORTERS
OC23-50-WS
-pLOOKER'S COCOA
For sale wholesale and retail by
JAMES LOCKHART,
103 Federal Street.
no06S-TS Allegheny, Pa.
LADIES!
Jo Only
BROWN'S 1 on y
FRENCH
DRESSING J shoe.
Bold by all Dealers. '
ap2-39--w
-PHOTOGRAPHER. IB SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait s SO; see thera
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, SX and
f3 per dozen, PROMPT DEUVEBxT
OClS-EJ-lTKTSU
d mMx
5 DRESSINS
. IBHSWO
3UIER3R
fc IsarauMsj
fforril
MARRIED.
MOORHEAD GODFREY On Tuesday
afternoon, April 8, 1830. by Rev. William M.
West, James Kennedy Moobhead to
Hakriet Claek, daughter or Mr. Edward B.
Godfrey.
DIED.
BOWSER-On Monday, April 7. 1890, at 5:30
a, m.,MakgaretMcGbaw. wife ot Samuel
Bowser, in the 74th year of her age.
Funeral services on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence
Shalerville, Thirty-fifth ward, Pittsbure.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
BERKY On Monday. Aoril 7. 1S90, at 5 A.
m., Patrick Berry, of Division No. 1, A. u.
U. B. of E.. aged 60 years.
Funeral from the residence of Daniel Dar
sey, corner Twenty-ninth and Carson streets,8.
S on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the
family and members of A. O. H. aro respect
fully invited to attend. 2
CALDWELL At his home. Penn avenue,
near Rebecca street. East End, on Monday,
April 7, 1890, at 4 A. M., JAMES CALD WELL, in
his God year.
Funeral services on Wednesday, April 9, at
2t30r. m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
CROWLEY On Tuesday. April 8. at 5 P. M.,
James Crowley, aged 38 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 205 Browns
ville avenue, on Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends
of the family and members of Division No. 4,
A. O. H and sister divisions and Sligo Lodge
No. 8. A. A. of L S. W., are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
DeCRAFT On Tuesday, April S, 1890, at 7
p. M., Francis Terry, only son of Amos and
Nellie DeCraft, and grandson of Owen Fltz
simons. Funeral from the residence of parents, 1328
Pike stieet, on Thursday, at 2 p. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.
DIETZSCH-On April 7, at 11 A. M.. SOPHIA
Dietzsch, aged 29 years, 5 months and 5 days.
Funeral Thursday, 10th inst., at 10 o'clock
A. at. Service at her late home. Interment
private at a later hour. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. Please omit
flowers. 2
FORSTER On Monday, at 8:50 A. M., Nich
olas Forster, in the 25th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 211 Ro
chelle street, Knoxville borough, on Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in
Allegheny Cemetery.
HUDEPUHL On Monday, April 7. 1890, at
2:40 p. m., Edward H. Hudepuhl, Jil, in tho
30th year of bis age.
Dearest husband you hare left us, and in an
humble prayer,
You left your little daughter in her darling
mother's care. "
Funeral services at his late residence. No.
258 Irwin avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday
afternoon, April 9, 1890. at2 o'clock. Friends
of the family and members of Hope Council,
No. 118, Jr. O. U. A. It, and sister councils in
vited to attend. 2
LEECH On Monday, April 7, 1890, at 7 A. M.,
Charles Leech, in his 41st year.
Funeral irom the residence of his brother,
James Leech, Twenty-second street incline, at
2 o'clock to-day. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
LORENZINE At his residence. 418 Beatty
street. East End, on Monday, April 7, at 930 P.
m., Lorenzo Lorenzlne, in his 59th year.
Funeral Wednesday Afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Societa Fratcrna Italian and friends
of the family are invited to attend. 2
McMlCHEL On Monday. April 7, 1890, at
8 P. M., Annie Stewart, wife of A. P. Mc
Michel, formerly of Mansfield, Pa.
Funeral service at her late residence, 42 Shi
loh street, Mt. Washington, on Wednesday,
at 1220 P. it. Interment private at a. late
hour.
MILLS-On Monday, April 7, 1890, at the
family homestead, Braddock, CHARLES
Mills, in the 43d year of his age.
Services at 730 Wednesday EVENING.
Interment private.on Thursday, in the family
vault, Monongahela Cemetery. 2
NEELD On Tuesday. April 8, at 830 a.m.
Kate G. Neeld, nee Farriman, wife of Eli
W. Neeld. in her 36th year.
Funeral from her late residence, Bailey avo
nue, Mt, Washington, on Thursday, April 10,
at 2 o'clock p. H. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
RODGERS At Demniler. Pa., on Tuesday,
April 8. 1890. at 12 noon, Albert, son of John
and Lizzie Rodgers, aged 1 year and 5 months.
Funeral Irom the residence of bis grand
mother, OS Sidney street, Southside. on
Wednesday, at 230 p. it.' Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
SAVAGE On Monday. April 7, at 230 A. M.,
Arthur, son of Arthur H. and Mary Savage,
aged 9 months and 23 days.
Funeral at 9 o'clock this morning. Friends
of the family aro respectfully invited to attend.
SCHAFER On Monday, April 7, 1890, at 1
o'clock a.,m., Albert, son of Henry and
Christiana Schafer, aged 29 years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence. No. 23 Stanton ave
nue, Millvale borough. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
WEARER At Columbus, O.. April 8, 1890,
at 3:55 A. ii.. A. J. Wearer, son of the late
Adam Wearer and father of Harry Wearer.
Interment to-morrow at 3 p. m. from 28
Darrah street, Allegheny.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. mylO-69-MWFSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap27-82-WFSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. 31. & JT. JB. MURDOCH,
CI n SMITHFIELD ST.
Telepbono 429.
no20-3IWF
EASTER FLOWERS.
LILIES, ROSES, HYACINTHS,
TULIPS, CARNATIONS.
FRESH AND CHEAP.
JOHNR.&A. MURDOCH
503 SMITHFIELD STREET.
mh31-MWF
pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN ISO.
ASSET . . $9J07L,69833.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
A CORSET WAR
Has broken out among the Pittsburg Retail
ers, and prices are being slashed. A rivalry
of this kind helps to break the monotony of
ordinary business, and we gladly welcome
it, especially as it will nnload some of the
surplus stock. Here are a few samples of
OUR reductions.
MATCH THEM -WHO CAN.
THE FAMOUsl C. CORSETS
To be closed ont at the following REDUCED
PRICES.
The $1 75 quality at $1 00.
The $2 25 quality at SI 50.
The $2 50 quality at $1 75.
The $3 00 quality at 52 25.
SEE OTTB WINDOW DISPLAY.
Fleishman &Co,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Hotel 'and Restaurant Supplies.
NEW ADTEUTISEMEXTS.
WEDDING PRESENTS.
We are not boasting, but statintr facts when
we tell you we have the nicest assortment of
goods In tho city suitable for WEDDING
PRESENTS. Come and see what we can
show you in Solid Silver articles. Fine Mantel
and Cabinet Ornaments, Piano and Banquet
Lamps, Onyx Top Tables, Fine Bra Cabinets,
Onyx Pedestals, Marble Figures, Fine Plates,
Cups and Saucers, Rich Cut Glassware, etc
We feel sure you will find something suited to
your taste.
WATTLES & SHEAFER,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
ap9-MWF
LATIMER'S.
Grand Bale of
CARPETINGS.
500 ROLLS INGRAIN, 50c
This is one of the bargain opportunities
oflered by needy mills to SPOT CASH
purchasers. Come and have your share.
400 Rolls Tapestry, 50, 65,
75, 80 and 85a
Never such prices oflered on fine goods
and choicest styles. Also the latest in
NIOQUETTES
AND
BODY BRUSSELS.
T. M. LATIMEE.
138 and 140 Federal and 45 and 46
South Diamond Sts., Allegheny, Pa.
mh22-xwrsu
PORTIERE BED
jT $12-
JJ ANTIQUE $15.
This bed is Eivinc
all the advantages
of higher priced
folding beds, and
when handsomely
draped is a richer
piece ot furniture
than many of the
heavy wood front
beds.
l0i ajid brag? tolgtead?,
These, with cheval glasses, toilet tables,
dressers and chiffonier wardrobes prove
most desirable for odd f nrnishinc."
Our Iron Bed at $7 50 is a very successful
pattern. Beds at less cost when desired.
apfi-wsu
Patent Leather
OXFORDS.
In the Ladles' Depart
ment this most fashionable
of any Oxford is seen in
prettiest designs. Quality,
Fit and Finish Faultless.
A bargain worth while
seeking. Is also great in
favor of tliis handsome
shoe, uhich is but
ALL
WIDTHS.
2.00
ALL
SIZES.
Regular value, 3.00.
A large line of Common
Sense Oxfords; hand
sewed. A decided bargain
at
l-OO.
ALL WIDTHS.
HIMMELRICH'S,
430 to 436 Market St.
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
ap6-WFBtt
OPENING MARCH, 18W.
Robes, Manteux and Modes, -
Direct from Paris.
Verner Block
Fifth &
Market sts.
mh24S-wsu
TRAVEL TO EUROPE WILL BE UNUSTJ.
ALLY heavy this season; secure berths
early. We represent most popular lines, sell
drafts, foreign coin, etc, at New York rates,
and secure passports.
MAX SCHAMBERG & CO.,
537 Smithfieldst., Pittsburg, Pa. ,
' mh30-wsu
THE
' DISPATCH
BUSINESS OPPKJE
j
Has been removed to corner Smith
field and Diamond sts.
mhMI7
srZtosZCor.
'-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
We believe our spring dis
play of these cool, clean,cheap
and comfortable coverings for
the floor in summer, to be the
largest ever made in Pitts
burg. Tons upon tons in
more than
150 PATTERNS
Are stacked up in our storage
warehouse and shown in our
store all this season's im
portation and offered at clos
est importers' prices, whole
sale and retail, with special
prices by the rolL
JAPANESE MATTINGS
Of finest grass and wonder
fully close and even quality,
upon which are Scattered ele
gant and unique designs of
grass embroidery of various
colors we show in large vari
ety. NEW CURTAINS.
The Curtain Department
is all ablaze with the lovely
new colorinsfs and designs in
heavy curtains. You can see
them in the splendid light of
the new curtain salesroom.
Brussels Lace,
Renaissance,
Brussels Point,
Irish Point,
Cluny Lace,
Swiss Tambour,
Antique Lace.
These gossamer-like crea
tions of the loom in an end
less variety and at lowest
prices.
0. McCLINTOGK
& CO.,
33 FIFTH AVE.
ap7
W1
E JUDGE a man's character
by the company he keeps.
His good or bad taste is seen
at a glance in
THE HAT HE WEARS.
A good dresser is as,partioular
In selecting the style as he is in
the quality. Thatwo carry the best
qualities cannot be disputed. That
our styles are correct, we append
the makes of gentlemen's hats for
whioh we are sole agents:
Knox's world-renowned hats.
Tress & Co.'s English hats.
"Victor Jay&Co.'s English hats.
A. J. White's English hats.
Robt. Heath's English hats.
In the above shapes we also"
CARRY A LARGE LINE
-OP-
STIFF HATS
-roB-
$4, $3 and $2
PAULSON BROS.
441 Wood Street.
mh23.69HWT
STORAGE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
cared lor at reasonable rates.
Separate and private apartments rented for
any period.
Furniture packing and transferring;
PENNSYLVANIA STOBAGE CO, '
. , i. fMOandUWMerw. .
Telephone 162& mMotWT
iliiiia His!
A rr- z
- 1 1 .
. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.&B.
fuste
Dress Goods
-AND-
SUITINGS
This week at popular prices.
IMPORTED SUITINGS
In new weaves of Invisible'Stripes, in solid
colors. Latest Paris shades at values fl
and $1 25 tbat are unusually choice.
American feuitings
In Cheviots or Invisible Checks and Plaid
Mixtures at 33c.
High class and stylish Plaids for Young
Ladies' and Misses' Suits. G5c, 75c, Jl and
U 25.
FKENCH AND GERMAN
TAILOR SUITING.
A large, choice collection at 75 and 85c.
Goods tbat usually sold at 1.
CO-inch English Suitings, (1, $1 25. (2
and 2 40. Many exclusive styles.
Special offering, FINE PAEIS EOBES,
18 to $10 each.
Newest shades in FRENCH BROAD
CLOTHS for Costumes and Capes, at special
prices.
Extra values in Fine Black Broadcloths.
46-inch BLACK SILK WARP CASH
MERES, at SI, a remarkable bargain.
New Lace Curtains,
New Portiers,
New Silk Curtains,
New Draperies.
New Upholstering Goods at such prices
and large variety that will pay you to in
vestigate before yon do your house furnish
ing. '
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
ap7-B
.HEADQUARTERS
-FOK
ONYX HOSIERY.
We are now prepared to show von a foil line
of tbls brand ot Hosiery in Ladies' Men's
Misses' and Boys', all weights, in plain and
ribbed.
The best 35c Fast Black Stocking (ladles) in
the city. '
A. finer grade at 23c, or 3 pairs for SI; extra
value.
A fine quality medium weight, 40c apair; sold
last year at 50c a pair.
Very fine quality white heels and toes at 50c a
pair.
Fine medium weight, plain black feet, at 50c
a pair; Electric brand.
Medium weight high-spliced heels and toes,
60c a pair.
Medium weight finer quality Ingrain, high
spliced beets and toes, 75c a pair.
Ladies' Onyx Black Lisle Hose.
Ladies' plain and Richelieu rib lisle hose at
50c a pair; extra values.
Ladies' plain very fine ganze lisle at SI a pair:
alo fine drop-stitch at same price.
Ladles' extra large size cotton hose, in black,
in light medium and heavy weight, at 50c, 60c
and 75c a pair.
Ladies' extra large size lisle thread hose at
75c and SI a pair.
Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
Boys' ribbed cotton hose at 25c a pair, for all
sizes, 6 to 9. '
Heavier weicbt at 35c a pair, for all sizes, 6
to 9; extra value.
Very heavy double knee hose for boys, size 6
to 9, prices 35c to 70c per pair, according to
size.
Fine ribbed medium weight onyx cotton hose,
size 6 to 9, prices 35c to 60c a pair, according
to size. ,
Very fine rib light-weiebt medium onyx, suit
able for misses, size 5 to 9, prices 45c to 70c a
pair, according to size.
Medium weight 7 and 1 rib hose, onyx, all
sizes, 6 to 9K, prices 50c to 75c, according to
sice.
Extra heavy double-knee onyx for boys, all
sizes, 6 to 9 prices range -from 55c to 85c a
pair.
Other grades and weights, too numerous to
mention, to be bad, and all stainless, black and
extra values.
Misses' tilain black cotton hose. onvx. 25c a
pair for' all sizes 6 to 8, and 20o a pair f or 5
and 5K; best we have ever shown at the price.
Better grade Misses plain cotton onyx, all
sizes 5 to 8, prices range Irom 25c to 40c a
pair.
Medium weight ingrain plain cotton bose,
onyx, all sizes, 5 to 8K. prices 35c to 50c a pair.
Heavy-weight douule knee plain cotton, onyx,
all sizes, 5 to &, prices 40c to 60c a pair, accord
ing to size.
Misses' plain silk bose. onyx tbls is some
thing new. We have all sizes, 5 to 8, and
prices range from G5c to SI a pair.
Children's stainless black silk bose, in fine
rib, all sizes, 5 to 9 incb. prices range from 80c
to SI 40 a pair.
If you want hosiery of any kind examine onr
stock first, as it might be to your advantage, for
we have all kinds, sizes and prices from Zoc np
to S9 a pair.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH A VEirmS.
apS-B
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE'
HAS BEEN REMOVED
To corner Bmitnfltld and Diamond sts.
""" xob9-117
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- i 1II1I
To you, ' gentlemen, that we
have a wide awake Gents'
Furnishing Department we
shall place on sale to-day 500
dozen Gents' Pure Linen Col
lars, and worth 20c, at 9c each;
also 500 dozen. Gents' Pure
Linen Cuffs, and worth 25c,
at 14c per pair.
See our Satin Stripe Shirt
at 98c; the finest in the town
at the price.
See our Linen Bosom Shirt
at 74c; equal to any $1 shirt
in the two cities..
Our two specialties in Un
laundried Shirts, the Town
Talk, at 48c, and the None
Such at 69c, are admitted by
all to be the best ever offered.
We have the largest and
finest stock of Neckwear in
the two cities the prices are
24c, 49c, 74c, 98c about one
half the price asked by other
houses. ,
Our.stockof Underwear for
Men, Women and Children is
now complete and comprises
everything in Silk, Lisle
Thread, Balbriggan, Cotton
and Wool. Prices are as low
as they possibly can be for
first-class goods.
Don't forget that we have
the Mother's Friend Boys'
Shirt Waists in Percale, Che
viot and Flannel, at 49c. 74c,
89c and 98c each. We posi
tively guarantee every waist
not to rip or to lose a button
either in, wearing or washing.
Special Just received, 100 dozen
Boys' French Flannel Waists,
plaited front and back, well made,
sizes 4 to 13, at 49c each they're
worth a dollar.
There are still some oL those 25c
Percale Waists left. Come soon if
you want any of them.
DANZIGER'SS
Sixth St. and Penn Ave,,
Pittsburg, Pa.
TEETH
H. t7 AND 1C. FULL
rnm. Eleg&r' set., fine
. fillings aspecrwtv. Vitalized
sir 50C. UK. PaiLI.IPS. SOU
Penn aye., makes or repairs sets while you
wait.
Open Snndavs. mh3-143
CHEAP HOMES
-AND-
LOW RENTS.
The prettiest place, the healthiest place and the cheapest
homes to be found about this city are to be found in KNOX
VTLIiE. Convenient to the city, good paved streets, natural
and artificial gas, city water, good sidewalks, good schools,
good churches, low taxes. Lovely homes for sale on SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. A number of good houses to rent
at very moderate pricea
BTTake Southside street cars to Twelfth street and Mt Oliver
Incline Plane and street cars, or Thirteenth street and
electric street cars until new Knoxville Incline is completed
(About April L)
KNOXVILLE LAND
NO. 85 KNOX
KNOXVILLE
t
P. O. ADDRESS: P. O. Box 696, Pittsburg, Pa.
LAIRD'S SHOE STORES.
SUPERIOR BARGAINS IN
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Slippers.
Our New Retail Shoe Store, No. 433 Wood street, is be
coming more popular every day. Stock all fresh, new and
fashionable. It is located very conveniently between Fifth
avenue and Diamond alley.
Our Market Street Shoe Stores are enlarged and are mora
attractive than ever. We now occupy- three buildings, Noa.
4O6.408 and 410, where we will continue to gratify the pub-,
lie with our genuine bargains all the year round.
w. :m:
N. B. Our 615 Wood street house is devoted entirely to
wholesale traffic. The latest, best and most advantageous
stock will always be found here. The attention of wholesale
buyers is called to this point.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Q0frO
RARE VALUES
BOYS' SUITS.
The dressing of the Boys reflects the taste
of the parents, and for this reason we take
special pains in collecting onr Boys' and
Children's Clothing. You will find onr as
sortment the most handsome and complete.
For this week we are oSering some Aston
ishing Bargains.
Boys' Knee-Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14 yean,
all-wool, stylish Cassimere, at $4; all-wool,
nobby Cheviots, at ?4 50 and ?4 75. There
are all-wool materials at lower prices, bnt
they are harsh and of ordinary finish. These
goods are of fine finish, soft touch, new pat
terns, and not one of them can be matched
elsewhere under $6. You'll save by seeing
them. Complete assortment also of cheaper
qualities down to $1 10 and finer qualities
up to 512.
Boys' Vest Suits, sizes 5 to 15 years, new
est designs in all grades, from 5 50 to Jit.
The ladies greatly admire our Kilt Suits,
sizes 2yi to 6 years; one, two-piece and vest
styles. Prices, fl 25 to 10.
Latest styles also in Hats, Shirt Waists,
Ties, etc.
Lots ol Fun for the Boys A Blast Gua
gratis with every Suit, Noisy, hut harm
less. '
Strassburger&Joseph
Tailors, Clothiers and Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
o
apS-wrsn
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO., 417 Wood st, Pittsburg. Pa.
Capital. rEO,000 00
AsseU, January 1, 1S9Q. 370,211 70
Directors Cbarles f. Batcholor. President;
John W. Cbaifant. Vice President: A. E. W.
Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Josepb Walton, Win. G. Park, A. M. By
ers, lames J. Donnel, Georee E. Painter, John
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James
Little, Assistant Secretary; August Amnion,
General Aeent. ia22-32-itws
Established 1832.
BROOM CORN.
Broom Manufacturers Supplies
PEANUTS.
ROBERT DICKEY k CO.,
77 WATER ST. AND W5 FIRST AVE.
Telephone 163. W&SJinvrr
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
HAS BEEN REMOVED TO CORNER
SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STS.
mhW17
IMPROVEMENT CO
i
AVENUE,
BOROUGH.
mhSS-TT-WSTT
laird.
iLk!s!fiL'
iil.i
..ia&toi:v.5:W.