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THE PITTSBTJKG DISPATCH, THTJESDAT, APRIL 10, 1890.
Ste
TOUTING CKIMES;
Zach Taylor Dies Declaring
Innocence to the Last.
His
SELF-COKTKOLLED TO THE EKD.
Many Are Keadjr to Fill the Offices of Old
Fajette County,
SEWS FEOJI ALL OYEE THREE STATES
IfrlCIAt TELEGRAM TO THE CISPATCH.l
Waykesbukg. April 9. In the Sheriffs
office at "Wayuesburg a bright-eyed boy ot
8 years attracted much attention. He bad
come to say goodby to his father, whose life
was to be expiated on the sallows. Zach
Taylor arose early this morning and partook
of a hearty breakfast, after which the Rev.
James A. Maxwell, his spiritual adviser,
had a talk with him.
At 11:05 the procession moved from the
jail to the scaffold, where seats were taken.
"When asked if he had anything to sayTaylor
replied:
Gentlemen. I am innocent of this crime.
God knows I am innocent. I neTer saw the
man In my life. I was not ont of Masontown
that day, I am innocent, and 1 want you men
to listen to what I say. God knows I am inno
cent! I nave nothing to fear before God.
THE LAST SCEXES.
Rev. Mr. Maxwell now led in prayer, after
which the condemned man bade coodby to all
on the platform. The Sheriff adjusted the ropo
and put the cap over his face and then sprung
the trap. It was 11.12 when Taylor fell, and in
12 minutes life was pronounced extinct by the
physicians, when it was cut down and taken
charpe of by his brother. The funeral services
will be conducted at Masontown to-day by Rev.
Mr. MaxwelL The crime for which he suffered
was the murder of McCausland. Sheriff John
T.Goodwin is rrucli praised for the ay in
which he conducted the execution.
Adispitch from Edensburc says: Charles
Cartcr.condemned to death for the mnrder of
John Matthews in a disorderly house, expiated
lits crime on the scaffold to-day at 1.51 p. M.
At 1'iS bhenff ibteinman ascended the scaf
fold leading the condemned man. The Rev,
Dr. Bon-man and two deputies were already on
the scaffold, and after a prayer the condemned
inn made a brief speech, thankme the jail
officials for their kindness and warning those
who heard him not to do as be had done. He
then smilingly bade the minister and the Sheriff
afareuell The Sheriff bound him, adjusted
the noose, put on the blank cap, and all others
retired. The trap was sprunj; at laL Carter's
neck was not broken, and eight minutes after
the drop fell the pulsations were 41 to the min
ute. Carter ate a hearty dinner with Sheriff Stein
man at 12.30. Ue ate lemon pie, oysters, crack
ers, coffee and oranges.
A Bellefonte special says: Andrews, the
murderer ot prelt Clara trice, expiated bis
crime to-day on the gallows in the midst of a
pouring rain. The jail was very greatly crowded
last night and this morning, as passes were
given out by the wholesale, over 600 attending
his execution.
HIS LAST MEAL.
Andrews arose at 6 o'clock and ate a hearty
breakfast, then beard the death warrant read
at 8, and afterward prepared himself for execu
tion. The march to the scaffold began at 10 15,
the regular order of procession being followed.
On the scaffold Andrews read a chapter from
the Bible, spoke a Tow words and prated. After
bidding all goodby lie was bound and the black
cap as draw n down over his face.
The drop was sprung at 11:03. He emitted a
few gurgles, and then hung limp, and was pro
noauccd dead at 11:20, and cut down at 11:29.
The "i. M. C A deserves great credit tor the
way spiritual advice was given to An
drews, who maintained great coolness,
throughout the whole affair. The body was
taken care ot by the undertakers, and will be
buried near Milesburg, as the cemeteries here
retuse to receive it.
A special telegram frorr Easton says: Will
lam Bartholomew was hanged here this morn
ing. The drop fell at 10.31 o'clock. At 10 18
Bartholomew was pronounced dead and the
body was cut down. His neck was broken.
PEACEFULLY TO THE SCAFFOLD.
Althouch Bartholomew had threatened to
gne the Sheriff trouble and to fight to the last-
lie walked to the scaffold quietly, and with a
firm step. All of the arrangements had been
completed. His last words were mixed with
inlent oaths and blasphemous language.
The drop fell in the presence of a thousand
persons and during a heavy Bhower of rain. A
minute later, after the drop had fallen, a slight
nen ous twitching of the body was noticeable,
bnt there was no other evidence of distress or
suflcrinp. Immediately after Bartholomew
bad been pronounced dead, the bodv was at
tired in a black suit, placed in a conffin and
sent to the home of his family at Weaverville,
where the funeral will take place next Sunovy.
Bartholomew behaved well during the morn
ing, but refused to dress or to eat. or to join
the ministers in prayer. Religious services
were, however, held in his celk Just before
the arrival of the bheriff he said to Rev. Dr.
Kurtz, of Allentown "As sure as there is a
God in heaven. I am as innocent of the shoot
ing as j ou are."
A FIGHT FOR DELEGATES.
6omo Fayette Republicans Frefer Delnma.
ler nnd Oilier Montooih.
rSrECIAL TELXCBA.M TO THE DISPATCH.!
Uxioj. TOWN, April 9. There is a quiet but
determined war waging in the Republican
ranks in this county between the Billy and
Ewing factions ot the party The whole
trouble is as to who shall control the delegates
to the State Convention. The Baily faction
are for Ociamater, and the Ewing faction for
Montootlu "If the delegates are instructed
to support Dejamater," said a Ewing man
to-day. "then I will concede the Bail men are
on tup in this county But jou will find that
there is a strong tide running in favor of
Montootb. Not that he is a better man than
Delamater. but because the Republicans of the
country are becoming dissatisfied with the
manner in which the official patronage has
been distributed."
The Baily men laugh at the idea advanced,
and claim that the delegation will go solid for
Delamater.
UXDLE XEW MANAGEMENT.
The Erie Dlnpalch Establishment
Now
Owned by it Mode Compnny.
ISrKCIXt. TELEGKAM TO TUB DlflPATCTLl
Erie, April 9. A stock company with a
capital of $60,000 to day purchased the Erie
Vupaich newspaper and job printing establish-
ment. and will continue the business under the J
management oi u. 11. Kobbins. who has here
tofore had charge of the job printing estab
lishment. Eben Brewer continues editor of
the paper.
.,hSJ?haw F,ano Company, with a capital of
1100,000, was organized here to-day. with Hon.
Matthew Gnswold as President. A large
factory has been leased and business will be
begun at once.
HOESE THIEF WAMED.
William Slmp.on bald to Hove Committed
Many OrTensea nt Mt. Pleaannt.
f FECIAL TILEO BAM TO THX DISPATCH.l
Scottdali, April 9 Constable Thompson,
of ML Pleasant, is here to-night looking for a
peddler named ijimon Brookman, who is wanted
on a charge of horsestealing and numerous
other offenses. It is alleged that Brookman
has been defrauding the people of that section
in various ways. Yesterday be hired a horse
and wagon from Williim Simpson, proprietor
of the Jordan House, and has not been heard
of since. He hails from Washington. D C
The horse is valued atS20a
BEWAKE OF THE DOG.
Lewis Panlley Bitten and Now Suffering
From Hydrophobia.
SPECIAL TEX.EOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Charleston, April 9 Mad dogs are said to
be on the rampage on Davis creek. Lewis
Paulley. who resides in that neighborhood, was
bitten hy one about ten days ago, (and is now
said to be suffering from a bad case of hydro
phobia. His pai'oxysms are so violent at times
that it is necessaiy to tie him dotfn to prevent
him from injuring anyone.
Fortunately It is thought the dog was killed
beforo it bit anyone else.
A r,OO.Barrel WelL
rSPECIAL TELEGBAK TO THE DISPATCH.
Marietta. April 9. Great excitement pre
vails In the Eureka and Newport oil field, just
above here, over the Cochran No. 10, which
was struck list, evening. The first 21 hour it
put 7W barrels In the tank. Operators from all
the fields are pouring in.
Johnstown Airnla Flooded
JonsSTOwir, April 9 Water is surroubding
tse Western Union Telegraph office. Orison
iviamiWtoirmimiMKm r r iiinpwfi imrniri 1 1 r ipwuwrn I nn "inTnwininr iriwri-iinnrmirmnfi -i
street, at the stone bndce, tho water is four
feet deep and rising. The woodvale friage is
gone, and the Cambria bridge will go.
to the lower end of town is stopped.
Traffic
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES.
Lively Hostlint rr the County Offices In Old
Fayette.
fPPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO ME DISPATCH.!
Scottdalb, April 9. The Democratic office
seekers of Fayette county, inspired by the suc
cess of the party last fall, are out in lull force,
and all think they wilt be nominated at the pri
mary election, which takes placo May 3L Fol
lowing Is a partial list ot candidates: For the
Legislature. M. P.Kane, James J. Keegan,
Charles S. Beatty and Joseph A. McKee; for
Prothonotary, Henry A Witt, tho present in
cumbent: for Register and Recorder, J. V.
Graft, S. A Poundstone. W. D. Colburn and
D. R. Anderson; for Treasurer, John Thron
dell, Robert Hagan, J. S. Douglass, Benton L.
Miller.
Dunbar furnishes seven candidates for the
various offices. The fight at preent on the
Republican ticket is on Regiterand Recorder.
It is about the best paying office, and there are
only four candidates, viz.: L. E. Angell, J. O.
Miller, Captain Craft and Joe Jones. Ancell
has the lead, and will endeavor tokeep it. Un
less all signs fail the coming fall election will
be the most closely contested ever held In this
county. ,
SATG THE LUMBEB.
A Company Formed to Save iho Logs From
Being Lost In ibo Flood. '
ISPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.
Pekvield. April 9. When the flood oc
curred last May which deluged Johnstown and
devastated the valley of the Susquehanna the
boom at Williamsport broke and millions of
dollars' worth of logs were allowed to rush
down the stream. It was expedient to bring
them back and not let them go to sea. To avoid
loss by either process the Pennsylvania Lum
ber Company was formed, its object being to
catch the logs and cut them up somewhere
about tidewater. Agents were sent around
among the lumbermen who bad sustained
losses and the Ingswere purchased at the cost
of about $1,000,000.
Extensive mills were erected at Sparrow
Point, near where the Pennsylvania Steel
Compinv has located its works, and the logs
are now being sawed up there. It is a daring
enterprise, but it is estimated that it will net
its projectors several million dollars.
WHAT IS THE LAW?
This la the Queitlon M. H. Stevenson
Wishes n Decision on.
Washington. Pa.. April 9. The question
as to whether a railroad company has the right
to designate the length of time a f nil fare regu
lar ticket is good is to be tested here. Last
Saturday M. H. Stevenson, a young lawyer ot
this place, was returning from Pittsburg on tho
Chartiers Railroad, and presented the coupon
of a round trip ticket as his fare These tick
ets read, Good for 30 days after date," and Mr.
Stevenson's was outside of that limit.
The conductor refused to accept it, and Mr.
Stevenson refused to give anything else.- Upon
this he was put off the train. He claims that
all full-fare tickets are good until used, and
that the company is bonnd to recognize them,
and says he will enter suit against the company
for damages.
MEETING OF THE E. OF L
Matter Workman Kerfoot'a Plan Is to Ei-
t&blUh Libraries.
IBPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Scottdale. April 9 The Executive Board
of the Knights of Labor met here to-day. Im
portant business was transacted, bntit was not
made public To-hight a large mass meeting
is being held at Mt. Pleasant and Master
Workman Kerfoot and Secretary Parker aie
addressing it on Kerfoot's new plan for the
entertainment of miners. The new plan is to
establish libraries in all the K. of L. balls in
the region, where the men can assemble and
interchange ideas for the betterment of their
condition.
The quartarly convention of the Knights of
Labor will be held here to-morrow.
THE TEEROK COXTIMJES.
Conductors SlIII Scared, But OfflcInW Say
There Is No Cnnso for Fenr.
The wholesale discharge of conductors on the
Panhandle road has filled the others on all the
Pennsylvania Company's lines with consterna
tion. It was reported yesterday that five more
heads were to fall on the Fort Wayne, and that
four conductors, two passenger brakemen and
a baggagemaster bad been released from duty
on the West Penn. A visit was made to the
various depots, but the men there refused to
substantiate the report.
At the general offices of tho Pcnnsvlvania
Company, yesterday it was stated: "Ve do
not believe Mr. Ford ever made the statement
that no conductor should remain on tne lines
more than four years. It is contrary to the
policj of the Pennsylvania Company to be sus
picious ot their men. It observes civil service
reform in the promotion of men for faithful
duties. It endeavors to make the pathway
of the men pleasant. Its policy is con
servative in any radical move. No general pas
senger acent or anv other general officer acting
solely for himself would do anything so
radical without consulting the other officials
and making a full and thorough investigation.
Alt Mr. Ford's suboidinates know him to be a
liberal man and a gentleman, both in personal
treatment and bis endeavors to give as liberal
compensatio i as is practicable. He, as well as
the other officers, aie glad to see men rise to
the responsible position of conductor, and
would rather retain all the old men than dis
place them with new tines. The conductors
were discharged for sufficient reasons, and it
would not be to their interest to bare matters
investigated."
A Soulhside Lnnd Scheme.
The committee appointed about two weeks
ago to examine the title to the Noble farm and
attend to other preliminary matters in the in
terest of the 60 business men ot the Southside
who compoe the Haimosa Land Improvement
Companv will report this evening at a meeting
to be held in the Southside Turner HalL A
permanent organization may be made at once,
and the work of improving the property be
commenced.
Tndigestion
IS not only a distressing complaint, of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockwaj
Centre, Mich.:
"Lher complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
bad strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
tho most delicate could be digested at
all. "Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re
lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do
any permanent good until I commenced
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa
rilla I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and -with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength im
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rsEiMEED ST
D'. J. C.
Aver & Co., Lowell,
MaSS-
mce ?1 ; U bottles, -5c
Worth $5 a bottle.
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA,
150 CUPS FOB il.
CHOICEST. PUREST. BEST.
TRY IT.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Will cure
CATARRH.
Prices) cents.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren
!gLOmH$J
nmi"Kwifj:M
yi
St.. N. Y. WSa teed. 1
flftL'RA'i.TTM I fi1V(M M11H r mTifLUT ' I
- - 1 OWA.V-W I 1. m .- 1
. .- - J , J I iV, WBteitei&iiliSife. Vn V', rr, V'rtw ,f- rftrr-- r, kWrrr1fffllliritf i. .CJslaLit
Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervous
ness and hysteria are soon cured by Dr.
Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos.
Fleming & Son's, Market st.
At 25c a yard genuine French sateens,
Koechlin's make; beautiful new designs and
colorings; real value S5c a yard.
TTSSU HtJOTJS & HACKE.
Fast black hose, fancy lisle hose, medium
weight and summer underwear. Great bar
gains for Friday and Saturday.
Knable & SnusTEB, 35 Fifth ave.
Excursion to Washington,
Via the B. & O. 3. K., Thursday, April
17, rate 59.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Rama. Hilflmi,
J John B. Hesson Bites
aiaryC. Fettlgrew Bites
J Harvey J. Wiles Butler county
JSirahil. Donaldson West Deer township
5 Wm. K. Uoblnson JJu!Jon
IMarjraret McLaughlin Hulton
( Joseph H. btrothoff l'lttsburg
1 Annie M. Miller.... l'ittsburg
t George Konrad... E!t5nrR
I Mary Bellncr l'lttsburg
5 Morris J. Kvan .'. Allegheny
1 Hannah E Orooin Allegheny
5 Wm. U. McElfresh Pittsburg
JNoraUoyer l'ittburg
J Albert Goldbach Allegheny
Katie I,esa Allegheny
( Charles Seigwarth l'lttsburg
Charlotte A. Barchfleld l'lttsburg
5 John J. Conner l'lttsburg
J Johanna King l'lttsburg
5T. W. Huneln j;it!s!"lrK
Louisa M. Herman 1'Ittiburg
5 Amos Wherry !!"!on
Mary A. Kyser Clinton
f.lohnM. Christian Chartiers township
(Katie Burnet Chartiers township
I Abraham Boyer l'lttsburg
1 Catharine Berger Dixmont
J James Gllbrlde Braddock
I tllcn Lvnch Uraddock
1 John Jelonschan Jtna
I Maria adischar tna
f Joseph Vietmeyer Baldwin township
Clara Ooldbai.h.i Baldwin township
fbolomon K.Chambers Klnlcyville
Elizabeth Asken Unleyvllle
J George Woolcrolt Pittsburg
jLlzilellice Pittsburg
J Edwin Martin Pittsburg
J Hose Sullivan Allegheny
I Charles Herdt Pittsburg
IJuIiailuth Allegheny
I John L. Long Allegheny
J Lcttie K. BothwelL Laurel
5 David Gray Pittsburg
UaryBrlsblu Pittsburg
( John Kennelly Pittsburg
1 KateO. bullivan Allegheny
tK. K. Fleming Pittsburg
Elizabeth b Jllllson .1 Pittsburg
I James Booth Pittsburg
(Annie Lngle Pittsburg
! Florence Hoinanlni Allegheny
I Lucie Palaben Allegheny
IJohn F.Lewi Braddock
(Margaret Boyd lurtle Creek
MARRIED.
TICKNER McCOY On Tuesday, April 8,
1890, at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Pittsburg,
Pa., by the Rev. Jas. O. Cameron, assisted by
the Rev. Charles A. Bragdon. Chaeles H.
Ticknek, or Pittsburg, and Miss Eoxie Mo
Coy, of West Brownsville, Pa.
DIED.
ABRAMS April 9,1890. at 1 15 A. M.. CLTDE,
only son of William B. and Katie Abrams, nee
Dillon, aged 2 years, 0 months, 6 days.
Funeral Thdksdat, April 10, at -2 o'clock:
from residence of parents, 2011 Wright's alley,
Southside, City. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
CROWLEY On Tuesday. April 8, at 5 p. M.,
James Crowley, aged 3S 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. a A. A of L S. W., are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
ELLIOT On Wednesday, April 9, at 10 A.
St., David, twin son of David and Mary Elliot,
aged 8 months 9 days.
Funeral from the residence of parents,
Wicklifl street. Thursday at 3 p. m.
ENDERLINE On Wednesday, April 9, 1890,
at 12 A. if., Jacob G., son of Jacob and Minnie
Enderline, aged 2 years 6 months.
Funeral on Thursday at 2 r. m , from par
ents' residence,No. 121 Nineteenth street. South
side, Pittsburg, Fa. Friends ot the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
FRIDAY At her home. No. 6S Fulton
street, city, on Wednesday morning at 6.50
o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Friday, in the 67th
year of her age. "
Funeral will take place'on Friday morning
at 9 o'clock, to proceed to Holy Trinity Church,
where requiem high mass will be read at 930
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
GRAFF At Buffalo Mills, Armstrong
cnuntv. Pa., on Wednesday morning, April 9,
1890, Peter Graff, Sr., father of Mrs. Will
iam H. Kirkpatrick, of Allegheny.
Funeral from his late residence on Friday,
the 11th insr. at 2 o'clock r. M.
GROGAN On Tuesday evening, April S,
airs, maria uhoban, agea -a years.
Funeral from the residence of her uncle,
James Brett, Fiftj-fourth street, THURSDAY
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
HEIDEGER-On Wednesday, April 9, 1890,
at 3 JO p. m, William F. Heideqer, aged 28
j cars, at Norfolk, Va.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MULVEHILL On Wednesday. April 9,
9 -JO A. M., at her residence.Grifflth street. Four
teenth ward. Pittsburg Mrs. Johanna, wife
of James MulvehiU, in the Sth ear of her
age.
Funeral Friday morning, April 11, at 9
o'clock, from St. Stephen's Church.Hazelwood.
Solemn high mass of requiem will be sung.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
McCLURG On Tuesday evening, April 8,
1890, William McCluro, aged fio years.
Funeral services at bis late residence, corner
Carson and Thirty-fourth streets, Southside,
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment private at a later honr. 2
NELSON On Wednesday. April 9. 1890. at
7.30 a.-m., Samuel D.Nelson, in the 71th year
of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his son, Speer
C Nelsou, 558 Larimer avenue, corner of Shet
land avenue. East End. Friday. April 11, at 2
P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
NEELD On Tuesday, April 8, at 830 A.M.,
Kate G. Neeld, nee Fairman, wife of Eli
W. Neeld, in her 36th year.
Funeral from her late residence, Bailey ave
nue, ML Washington, on THURSDAY, April 10,
at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
WEAVER At Columbus, O., April 8, 1890,
at 3.55 A. M , A J. Wfaver, son of the late
Adam Weaver and father ot Harry Weaver.
Interment to-day at 3 p. M., from 2S Darrah
street, Allegheny.
JAMES ARCHIBALD BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
H7, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithfleld sr,, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funorals,S3. Carriagesforoperas,
parties, ic at the lowest rates. All new car
nages. Telephone communication. myl-11-TTS
GEO. A SMITH,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
Cor. Grant and Webster Ave,
Allegheny Office. 232 Beaver Avenue.
Iel8-85-TT8
-pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN lbCl
ARSFTI . SSjOTLoWB.
Instirance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JOES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
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Hi Mils !
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We believe our spring dis
play of these cool, clean,cheap
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Are stacked up in our storage
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JAPANESE MATTINGS
Of finest grass and wonder
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upon which are scattered ele
gant and unique designs of
grass embroidery of various
colors we show in large vari
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The Curtain Department
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heavy curtains. You can see
them in the splendid light of
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Brussels Lace,
Rejiaissance, i
Brussels Point,
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Antique Lace.
These gossamer-like crea
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less variety and at lowest
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0. McCUNTOCK
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33 FIFTH AVE.
ap7
SPRING MILLINERY
No Charge for Trimming When Ma
terials are Purchased at
Our Stores.
The above inducement in our Millinery
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last car, and we are iroins to continue
it thu seaon. We want It distinctly
understood that with us
NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING
Does not rne an Inferior work or careless
trimming. On the contrary, the same
care will be civento all orders alike, and
the Superintendent of our Millinery
Department has instructions that no
order, however small, shall be slltrhted,
and that no imperfect work shall leave
our worEroom.
Hotel and Restaurant Supplies.
Fleishman &Co,
PITTSBURG, PA.
aplO
TEETH,-$5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from SI up. Amalgaro, 5dc;
silver, 75c; white alloy, Si
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DR. J. M. McCIAREN,
Corner SmithQeld and Fourth avenue.
Je23-TTSu
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rum. Elegant sets, fine
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makes or .repairs sets while you
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WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets 5113,50167
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
THE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PhUadelphla.
Total Assets, January 1. 1S87 12,301,8)8 63
EDWARDS & KENNET, Ag'ts,
QO FOURTH AVE., Pittsburg, Fi.
9 TeleDhono 700. ja23-41-TTS
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Has been removed to cprner Smithfleld and
Diamond sts, ',
mh9-U7 '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUR REPUTATION
Is established for tasty vrorkmanship and
novel ideas.
The Largest and Most Complete
Stock of
NEW SPRING WOOLENS
EVEE SHOWN.
Suits to order from $20.
Trousers to order from $5.
n&tfat&rr
313 Smithfield St., Pittsburg.
, Samples and self-measure rales mailed on
application. ap7-135-MTh
DANZIGER'S
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
--
Placed on Sale To-day and
Until All Are Sold,
Misses' and Children's
Gauze Vests
At the following startling
LOW PRICES:
Size No, 1 6 at jc each.
Size No. 1 8 at gc each.
Size No. 20 at ioc each.
Sizs No. 22 at itc each.
Size No. 24 at 14c each.
Size No. 26 at 18c each.
Size No. 28 at 23c each.
Size No. 30 at 24c eachv
Size No. 32 at 24c each.
Size No. 34 "at 29c each.
In addition to the above great
bargains, you'll find in our Ladies'
Knit Underwear Department 89
dozen Ladies' Fast Black Swiss
Ribbed Vests, usually sold at other
houses at 50c,
OUR PRICE
19c EACH,
DANZIGER'S,
Sixth St and Penn Ave,,
Pittsburg, Pa.
aplO
KSTABLISH.ED 1&7U
BLACK GIN
x-FORTHS-
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure enre for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Cnronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
are a snre cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and every.
TeADK MARK species of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar
ation for care of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Lnne Troubles.
Either of the above, $1 per bottle. or6 for to,
If vonr druggist does not handle these goods
write to WiL F. ZOELLER. Sole Mfi..
OC8-71-TTS Pittsbure. Pa.
THE
DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Has been removed to corner Smith
field and Diamond sts.
mh9-117
JAS. MNECLi & BRO,
BOILERS, PLATE AND 6HEET-IRON
WORK.
PATENT 8HEET IRON ANNKALTNQ
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraullo
machinery we are preparod to furnish all work
in our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny VU
lei xtauroao. ieo-i0-x
tuy)7s
NEW ADVERTISEMENT!.
B.&B.
TO-DAY
$12, 50
PARIS
ROBES
at
$7 So..
These, are choice goods we
just bought at a great loss to
the importer.
Paris Robes, new and ele
gant, opened to-day, at 18,
I20, 30 and S40, exclusive
styles.
40-inch Silk Warp Cashmeres,
good colors, 75c; the greatest
bargain of the year; were manu
factured to retail at $1 25.
New Dress Goods and Suit
ings, Silks and Novelties; large
and choice collections at prices
that make new friends and cus
tomers everyday; choice goods
and at prices that save you
money are good reasons for
this large and growing business.
100 pieces new and elegant
Unshrinkable Flannels at 35c;
new colors, new styles and
qualities that usually retail at
40c and 50c 35c here is the
price. Such beautiful Flannels
for Ladies', Misses' and Chil
dren's Dresses in such color
combinations are not found in
every flannel department
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
aplO-SO
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
ONYX HOSIERY.
We are now prepared to show yon a full line
of tills brand of Hosiery in Ladles' Men's
Misses' ana Boys', all weights, in plain and
ribbed.
The best S5o Fast Black Stocking (ladles) In
the city.
A finer grade at 25c, or 3 pairs for $1; extra
value.
A fine quality medium weight, 40c a pair; sold
last year at 60c 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 heels and toes, 75c a pair.
Ladies' Onyx Black Lisle Hose.
Ladies' plain and Richelieu rib lisle hose at
50c a pair; extra values.
Ladles' plain very flue gauze lisle at $1 a pair:
also line 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 f 1 a pair.
Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
Boys' ribbed cotton hose at 25c a pair, for all
sizes, 6 to 9.
Heavier weight at 35c a pair, for all size;, 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 medinm weightonyx cotton hose,
size 8 to 9, prices 35c to 60c a pair, according
to size.
Very fine rib light-woieht medium onyx, suit
able for misses, size 5 to 9K, prices 45c to 70c a
pair, according to size.
Medium weight 7 and 1 rib hose, onyx, all
sizes. 6 to 9, prices 50c to 75c, according to
size.
Extra heavy double-knee onyx, for bovs. all
sizes, 6 to Bfi, prices range from 65c to 85c a
pair.
Other grades and weights, too numerous to
mention, to be bad, and all stainless black and
extra values.
Misses' plain black cotton hose, onrx, 25c a
pair for all sizes J to 8, and 20c a pair for 5
and 5; best we nave ever shown at the price.
Better grade Misses plain cotton onyx, all
sizes 5 to 8, prices range from 25c to 40c a
pair.
Medium weight ingrain plain cotton hose,
onyx, all sizes, 6 to 8K. prices 35c to 60c a pair.
Heavy-weight double knee plain cotton, onyx,
all sizes, 6 to 8K, prices 40c to 60c a nair, accord
ing to size.
Misses' Plain silk hose, onyx this Is some
thing now. we bavo all sizes, 6 to 8K. and
prices rango from 65c to 1 a pair.
Children's stainless black silk hoJe, in fine
rib. all sizes, 6 to 9 inch, prices range from SOc
to SI 40 a pair.
If you want hosiery of any kind examine our
stock first, as it might be to your advantage, for
we have all kinds, sizes and prices from 25c up
to W a pair.
JIORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH A VENUE.
ap8-xt
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
HAS BEEN REMOVED TO CORNER
SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STS.
zohg-U
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STYLISH
IK
ARE YOU READY? WE ARE!
GUSKiT'S
Are now in the midst of
and most
BARGAIN SALE 1
SPfeENTGr STJITS
That Ever Dawned in Our City.
Suits for Men, Suits for Boys, Suits
for Children.
In Every Style, Make and Material.
ILL AT HJTHERTO UNHEARD Of PRICES I
Grasp the Opportunity !
Don't wait until the week has passed don't delay till your every
neighbor's comely appearance inspires your envy and regrets, but while
the opportunity invites you wisely seize upon the chance to save good
money while you can. . We are this week showing
MEN'S ELEGANT SPRING DRESS SUITS,
In all the fashionable materials, cut in the most attractive styles, and
the trimmings, making and finish all as though just from the hands of
the most fashionable merchant tailors. Fine Dress Suits without a
compare in the city we are offering at 15, 18, $22, $2$ and $30, such
as the modest Merchant Tailor would ask $25 to $50 for.
FOR THOSE OF HUMBLER MEANS
We are only asking $6, $8, $10 and 12 for the best made, most stylish
ancLserviceable suits that could be desired. Something that not only
looks well, but wears well, and proves amply worth every cent of the
price asked.
BUSINESS AND WORKINGMEN
Will find this week's sale a special money saving opportunity for secur
ing good, sound serviceable suits, and should not fai to bring round
their sons and secure equal advantages from fitting them out for the
Spring in the most stylish manner.
Onr Boys' and Children's Department
Is ABSOLUTELY OVERFLOWING with the nobbiest styles in juvenile
suits ever witnessed in society. Parents remember that as you buy so
you save, and that you are on the road to riches when you can get the
lowest prjees on good, genuine and reliable goods.
' We are showing by far
,The Largest Stock of
In the City and among them
DEALERS CAN'T DUPLICATE.
In Boys' and Children's Spring
CAPTIVATING LINES IN THE
find our prices duplicated.
Our Furnishing Department.
Never was more attractive never so crowded with the latest noveltiei
known to society whether it be ,
FINE SHIRTS, FASHIONABLE NECKWEAR,
LIGHTWEIGHT UNDERWEAR, GLOVES,
SELECTED HOSIERY, COLLARS AND CUFFS, OR
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN KERCHIEFS,
We can fit you out to a King's taste, while
IN ELEGANT- SPRING FOOTWEAR!
Both Ladies and Gentlemen will find in our immense stock a larger
choice, better fits and lower prices than submitted by any other store in
the trade. Our Children's DeDartment is SDeciallv renlete and invitinor
.t;- ? -.! i2.. !l. am AnMwn.A,. ...J i
mis spiiug, auu uiccuug wuu au tuuiaiuiu nauc.
The Merchants Who Suit All Classes,
'300 to 400 MARKET ST.
. Our Mail Order Department being perfect, all orders sent will re
ceive prompt and satisfactory attention. k -
JThe Easter Number of our Illustrated Monthly is now ready and
will be sent FREE by mail .to any address upon, application.
f&?JrJiiua.f. -w.
mtmm.mmmmmm
B
the Greatest, Grandest
Interesting ,
OF$-
Spring Hats and Caps
COUNTLESS STYLES OTHER
Headgear WE HAVE THE MOST
MARKET, and nowhere can you
m