mums mmasm ETftg0tAr -if TlHFTvW!)$rc I THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, APBIL 22, 1890. mm JOHN WILSOiN DYING. The Eden Grovo Assault is Likely Prove a Tragedy. to ASSAILANTS COMMITTED TO JAIL. A Witness Fears Conspiracy and Pats an Ind to His Life. OPEKISG OF A NEW LTJMBEE EA1LWAI. TfFECIAI. TELEOBJJC TO TBI DIBPJLTCH.1 "Wjieeliko, April 21 John Barry and Bsrtley Flaherty, alias O'Brien, the two men implicated in the shooting of John "Wilson at Eden Grove last night, were committed to jail to-day in default of ?2,000 bail to wait the result of the wound. "Wil son is in a very bad condition, and there is every probability that the charge will have to be changed to murder. It appears that "Wilson was returning home from church with his sisters and several other ladies, when they were overtaken by Barry and Fla herty, who admit that they went to Eden Grove for the special purpose ot indnlginc in flirtation. Flaherty made a most Insnltlnc re mark, applyine to all the ladles in Eden Grove, in f nil hearing of Wilson and his sister. Wilson struck Flahcrtv, whereupon the lat ter pulled his revolver and fired four shots at "Wilson, one taking effect in the spine. A SEW LUMBER RAILWAT. Thirteen Mlle of Kond 10 Open Up n Voln nble Timber Region. rEPZCI&I. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. BROCKWATVILI.K, April 21. At Carmen, a few miles below here, tho Portland Company have commenced the construction of a railroad that is to run down the Clarion to Spring creek, a distance of abont 13 miles. This road will open to market 500,000,000 feet of timber and nearly 300,000 cords of tanbark. From Carmen the road will also be extended up Laurel run to tap the immense bodies of timber that are still in that section of the country. To accommodate the log that will be cut the railroad will haul them to Portland mill, which is to be overhauled and made one of the most complete mills in the State. A tannery is to be bnllt near Carmen to consume the bark this summer. SUICIDE OF A WITNESS. lie Imagines There U n Conaptraey ARnlnlt Him and Kills Himself. rSPECIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH, t SCOTTDALB, April 2L A Hungarian named Andrew Fray suicided in the Jit. Pleasant locknp this morning. "When found he was swinging from the ceiling of bis cell with a hankerchief tied around his neck attached to a belt. He died a few moments after being cut down In awful acony. The causes which led to the suicide are supposed to he as follows: About four weeks ago a Hun of Morcwood wa robbed of a large amount or money, and on Fraj's evidence a couple of people were ar rested and sent to jail. He brooded over the matter from that time, and last week he im agined there was a conspiracy on the part of certain parties to murder him. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The Ohio Southern Itnllrond in Good Order nnd Proaperons Condition. JSPECIAt. TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Springfield, April 21 The annual meet ing of stockholders of the Ohio Southern Rail road Company was held at the office of the com pany to-day. The old board was re-elected, with he exception of ir. Down, who was suc ceeded by F. H. Atkins, of New York, and Mr. "Weekly, succeeded by A. J. Beckley, of Spring field. Thirty thousand shares were repre sented. Reports from the various departments 6howed that the company is in a prosperous condition, its property is in cood order and the development of business promises increased returns the coming year. A MOTHER MISSING. Mrs. Aston, of ltIcKeaporrt Left Standing With n Sirnnce Daby In Tier Arms. rsFECIAL TELEGRAM TCTII DISPATCH.I JicKeesport, April 2L A strange lady asked Mrs. Aston, ot this city, to hold her baby this morning. Mrs. Aston was standing on Thirteenth avenue. She took the baby in her arms and waited in vain for the mother to re turn. The train arrived on which Mrs. Aston was going to Pittsburg still no mother. At last Mrs. Aston took the child to herhome in McKeesport, where she says she will keep it if her mother does not call and claim it A New Jnilgo on Licenses. ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISP ATCB". Greens burg, April 2L This was the last day for filing applications for liquor licenses In this county, and at the close of the day 100 had been filed '93 for retail and seven for wholesale, Tbis is an increase of 50 over last year. A great deal of interest is cen tered in the license question on acconnt of the ai'tinc of a new Judge. The applications will be heard the latter part of May. Fatally Injnred by n Dog. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB TI8PATCIM GitEENSBuno, April 2L Yesterday morning an 11-year-old daughter of A. O. Tmsman. of Madison, came near losing her life under the most distressing circumstances. She was sent to a neighbor's house, and when entering the yard was attacked by a large savage dog that threw her down and tore nearly all the clothes from her. She was injured so badly that she will probably not recover. An Immense Electrical Plant rRFECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Braddock, April 2L The property in the Turtle Creek Valley above Brinton station, re cently purchased by the "Westinghouse people, will soon be utilized as an immense electrical plant It will be 000 feet long by 400 feet wide. The company now owns all the bottom land be tw eer. Brinton and "Wilmerdinc with the single exception of the town of Turtle Creek. Tin Plates and TarlfT. ISPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.: McKeksport. April 21. The United States Iron and Tin Plate Company bas erected 50,000 worth of additions to their plant and has de cided to purchase a site of ten acres here before leased arrangements for the purchase have been made with the Demmlcr people, the amount of money involved ocing 5150,000. The company attributes its enterprise to the action of the Tariff Committee on tin plates. Tr!-Stnto News Notes. Fire is raging in the mountains about five miles from Scottdale. Fire destroyed the house of Robert "Wilson, in Hanover township. The Newton quadruplets were christened Sunday. Father Lambing officiated. Alex. R. Russell, of New Castle, and Miss Clara Davis, of Pittsburg, were married vps- terday. A Hun added a g to his title by stringing himself up in the Mt Pleasant lockup on Bun day night R. B. McCaee, 28 years of age, a resident of Paris, died of consumption at Barcettstown jesterday. Defective flue in the house of Josiah Piper, Cook township, near Greensburg. The dwell ing destroyed; $12,000 loss. A supposed incendiary fire burned the barns, forage and stock of George A. Spence at Springfield, O. Loss, 1,800; insured. FlRB at Mt Pleasant "W. Va.: loss 820,000 Heaviest losers, Frank Tonnlison, hardware; Henderson A Lewis, saloon, and John Lewis. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilcox was celebrated at their residence near Newark on Sunday. About 0 guests were present Mart Miller, a wealthy colored woman of Washington, Pa., is dead. She bad at one time an income of 200 per day from oil wells n her land. Philip Hoeton, boss carpenter of the new blastfurnace at Braddock, was struck by a Bhif ting engine yesterday and lost both his legs. His recovery is doubtful. Atemale child's body was found on the railroad track west of Burgettstown on Sunday, and is thought to have been thrown there by some west-bound passenger. The committee In the search for tho dead at Johnstown, met yesterday and will put two gangs ot men at work at once. There are S3, W0 on hand and more will be collected. JUDOS McIlvainb yesterday refused all ap plicants In Washington. Pa, This.it Is thought will make the drug and speak-easy business boom. Borne of the applicants talk of carrying their cases to the Supreme Court. A dispatch from Monongabela City, Btates that notwithstanding the reports concerning the shutting down of the mills, most of them will continue in operation until the middle ot May and many of them until well into the summer. The remains ot Captain "W. B. Jones, who was killed by the explosion of the furnaces of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works last summer, while serving as general manager, will be re moved from the vault at the mills to one pur chased by his wife at the Monongahela Ceme tery. A DisrATcn from "West Neton states that J. M. Bailey, of the firm of Nimick & Co., of Pittsburg, is negotiating for the purchase of land on the Yough river about 18 miles above McKeceport. High prices for land prevented thebnildincof the mill at West Newton. The new mill will be near Buena Vista station on the B. t O. COTTON FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Tho Wcll-Known Attorney Slated Tester- day for the Finer. Emmet E. Cotton, the well-known attorney of Fourth avenue, has announced himself as a candidate for the Legislature. At a confer ence or the powers that be, held yesterday mornincMr.Cotton was "slated" for the place. At present the place is held by Alfred Mar land, of lit Washington, and Mr. Cotton's Jnends say he will have no trouble securing an election. Mr. Cotton is a young man and has rrade quite a record as an attorney. He was promi nently identified with the Greenback party some years ago, but of late has kept out of pol itics. He rs the attorney for the defense in the case of the Government against James Camp bell, charged with importing contract labor to this country. He is a" resident of the Twenty fifth ward and resides on Sidney street To a Dispatcii reporter he said yesterday: "1 am in the fi?bt and will do everything in my power to be elected. I have already set up a number of delegates, although it is not generally known that I am a candidate." Tne Fourth district extends from the Eleventh to the Twenty -fifth wards, and so far there are a number of candidates in the field. Those who have announced their candidacy are: Samuel M. Lafferty, one of the present incumbents, residing on Shady lane, East End: Evan Lioyd. a beater in the Solar iron Works, and David E. Weaver, the well-known mer chant There are generally two candidates irom eacu side oi t.ie river. Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st New Dress Trimmings. A full line crimped silk fringes in all new poDular shades heliotrope, amethyst, prune, grays, reseda, etc. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Ribbons ot Every Conceivable Width From i-inch to 15 inches wide in all Ihe new colors and cheap,at The People's Store. Ribbons retailed at wholesale prices'. Campbell & Dick. Save Monet By attending our great sale of black silks now. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Friday, April 25, bargain day, we will offer 50 pieces novelty stripe surah silks worth regularly Si 25 at f5c a yard. TTSSU " HUGUS& HACKE. Special for To-Day. 20-cent sateens to go at 11 Jf cents a vard. Bjf able & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave. Bnby Carriages. The immense line, variety of styles and low prices speak for themselves. It will pay you to give us a call. Harrison's Tot Store, 123 Federal st, Allegheny. Wood Blantels. An elegant assortment of entirely new de signs now displayed in our recently fitted up room on the second floor. James C. Thompson, 640 Liberty avenue. Children'. Black Silk nose, 50c, Formerly $1, siies 5 to 9. Such a bargain as this has never before been offered any where; just 25 doz. of them. Many bargains in cotton hose. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. B. ofcB. Screens A novelty. A great seller. Oak and cherry." TJntriinmed, 85c; trimmed, ?1 00. See them. Boggs & Buhl. To-dat Tor bargains iu sateens; 20-cent goods all marked 114 cents a vard. Knable & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave. We Have n Special Sale of Black Silks That is of more than ordinary importance. Don't tail to reap its benefits. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. n. &b. Special bargain sale of all-silk ribbons two complete lines, both plain and moire, in Nos. 5 to 16. These goods are on center counter, apart from regular ribbon stock, and are oflered at prices Jower than any yet known. Boggs & Buhl. To-dat for bargains in sateens; 20-cent goods all marked 11 J cents a yard. Enable & Shuster. 35 Fifth ave. Outing flannels New assortments of these choice qualities we have been selling at 30c and 40c a yard, jnsl opened. TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE. B. fcB. If you need any ribbons for any purpose, lots of money can be saved by buving at this special bargain sale Nos. 5 to 16. Boggs & Buhl. Hosiery Bnrcalnt. Underwear bargain?. Enable & Shuster, 35 Fifth aye. Mnrriago Licenses Granted Yesterday. Viim. Bealdenea. ( Michael .N'ancliton Allegheny ) Wary McDonagu Allegheny Daniel Rae Pittsburg ( Hannah O'Leary rittsburg (Thomas Rogers Pittsburg J Emma Page Pittsburg C Joseph ShalKowskl Homestead I'elaptro Kulszynska JicKeesport J Wm. Johnston McKeesport ( Ann Hogan McKeesDort 5 E. H. Thlel Allegheny Margaret Pantzer UJeniicld ( Louis Krefllns Kantln j Kate Zwereel Rankin 5 W. E. Moorhead Tarentum 1 Maggie Schumm Natrona 5 J. I). Enmer Allegheny ( Kate M. Hershey Penn township I Kdward Kennedy Stowe township j Kate Yunker Stowe township f JoscphM. Mueller Pittsbursr J Alary C. HntcMcr Pittsburg J George P. Wible Washington Mary A. suramervllle Pittsburg (Morgan Walters Homestead J Hannah Blakely Kobblns station 5 Henry C Weber Pittsburg X Carrie C. Stellrecbt Pittsburg (JohnSettlemaler Plttsburn ! ltoaa Slink - Pittsburg i Daniel I. Donovan Pittsburg (Elizabeth A. Hart Pittsburg j Krank Weber Allegheny J Katharine Fischer Allegheny 5 George It. Griffith Allegheny (Kanny boody Allegheny (James Elliott Pittsburg i Annie N hiteneld Pittsburg (John J. Doyle Pittsburg Margaret Madden Pittsburg Philip Flchtcr Pittsburg (Maggie Klepner Pittsburg (LudwIgHerbst Allegheny (Mathalia Werlhmlller Allegheny ( Michael Donahue Pittsburg Kate King Pittsburg J Frank J. Hartlng Pittsburg (Rose Schneider. Pittsburg JPeterFnehr Alleghenr (Margaret Krietsch ... Allegheny ( Robert Smith Pittsburg ( Mary Freeman. .t Pittsburg (August J. Brandt , Pittsburg ( Annie Mcliathcn Alleghenr Mallnew ju. oticnrisi Pittsburg (Sarah A. Klllgallon ...Pittsburg 5 Alfred E. Booth Ford City xaicu uiKuwn toe ........, ......piew JOrK ( Harry Robson , Pittsburg ( DBU16 nuuit.su Pittsburg I Wm Troop. '..."-....(.Allegheny b Flood Pittsburg 1 Lizzie A deep-seated cough cruelly tries the Inngs and wastes the general strength. A Srudent resort for the afflicted is to Dr. D. ayne's Expectorant, a remedy for all troubled with asthma, bronchitis, or any pulmonary affection. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, prompt de livery. Crayons, etc., at low prices. Lies' Gaxleky, ttsu 10 and 12 Sixth st. B. &B. Art department New stamped linens, d'oylies, tray covers, splashers, dresser and bouffet scarfs; large assortment and low prices. Bogos & Bohl. MARRIED. SIMONDS REA On Tuesday, April 15, 1S90, at Thomasville, Ga., by Rev. CI. La Roche, EDWAf D Lewis Simonds, ot New Orleans, La., and Elizabeth Lauqiilin Rba, of this city. DIED. BAUMAN At Johnstown, Pa.. April Emma Theresa Bauman. aged 30 years. 21, Interment at Lemington Cemetery to-dat, April 22, at 12 o'clock. Interment private. BRIERLEY On Monday, April 21, at 4 A. Jit Mrs. Ella Brierlet, wife of Thos. Brierley, in her 37th year. Funeral from her late residence, Mifflin township, on Wednesday, April 23, at 2 o'clock p. it. BURKE On Monday; April 21. 1890, at 5 P. M., Thomas, son of Thomas J. and Mary A. Burke, grandson of Henry and Mary Donahue, aged 6 months 18 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 2915 Harcum alley, on Wednesdat at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BRACKEN On Monday, April 21. 1890, at 11 A. m., Ethel C, daughter of Rev. Dr. J. S. and Fannie E. Bracken, in the 9th year of her age, at the residence of her parents, Sewickley, Pa. Funeral services in the Sewickley M. E. Church Tuesdat. April 22, at 7 o'clock V. M. Interment in Homewood Cemetery WEDNES DAT afternoon, April 23. Carriages will leave Federal street depot, Allegheny, on arri val of 1 p. at. train, city time. FLTNN On Monday. ADril2L 1890. at 730 A. m., Patrick Flinn, brother-in-law of James Lantry, aged 57 years. Funeral will take place from his brother-in-law's residence. Thirty-fourth and Smallman streets, on Wednesdat mornino at 8:80 to' proceed to St John's Church, where mass will be said at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 FAIRFIELD On Sunday. April 20. at 850 A. h., Richard Fairfield, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, William Jackson, No. .18 Darrah street Alle gheny, Tuesdat, Aprh 22, at 2 r. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 GLASER On Monday. April 21, 1890, at 5 A. M Willie, only son of Adam J. and Rose A. Glaser nee Thumm, aged 1 year, 1 month and 5 days. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at parents' resi dence. Thirty-ninth street near Liberty ave nue, on Wednesdat afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Smithfleld Cemetery, Homewood. GRAFF On April 21, 1890, Thomas J. Graff, aged 58 years. Funeral services at his late residence, North Hiland avenue, Wednesdat. April 23, 1890, at 230 P. M. Interment private at a later hour. 2 HOLLEV On Monday. April 21, 1890. at 2.05 A. M., Sarah Amelia Hollet. daughter of Henry J. and Mary T. Holley, aged 14 years, i months and 12 da) s. Funeral will take place from the family resi dence on Carlton streetr near Forty-sixth street at 3 P. M. TO-DAT. Friends of family in vited to attend. PIERSAL On Monday. April 21, at 1:15 P. M., Marqaket, wife of It. A. Piersal, in the 72d year of age. Funeral from residenco of Charles N. Burtt, No. 2S8 Western avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesdat, April 23, at 10:30 A. M. Friends of family respectfully invited to attend. 2 RUPERT On Sunday morninc, April 20, 1890, at 1 o'clock, Anna M. Rupert, aged 74 years. Funeral will take placo from her late resi dence. No. S3 Nineteenth street on Wednes day mornino at 8:30 o'clock, to proceed to St. Fhilomena's Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SHERIDAN Monday, April 2L 1890, at 330 r. jr.. ilAiUA, wile of John Sheridan, aged 60 years. Funeral on Wednesday at 8:30. at St, Mary's Church. Friends of are respectfully invited to attend. High mass the family fronton, O., papers please copy. STANTON On Monday, AdhI 21, 1S90, at 4 A. x., John Stanton, aged 65 years. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 p. m., from late residence. Acorn street. Twenty-third ward. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SCHAD On Sunday. April 20. 1890, at 3:30 p. M., John, son of Ocorgo and Catnerine Bchad, aged 12 years 9 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 223 Alain street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, April 22, at 8:30 A. M. Requiem mass at St. jlary's Church, Allegheny, at 9 A.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SHARP On Monday, April 21, 1890. at 6 A. is., Jane, wife of William Sharp, in her 76th year. Funeral from her late residence, Keown P. O., on the Perrysvilla road, on Tuesday, at 2:30 P. M. VOLLHARDT On Sunday afternoon, April 20, at 5 o'clock, Maria Katharine, wife of John Vollbardt, aged 63 years 3 months 12 days. Funeral on Wednesday, April 23, at 2 p. M., from her late residence, 53 Hamilton street, Troy Hill, Allegheny City. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WAKEFIELD On Sunday morning, April 20, 1890, at 1:30 o'clock, Abbahau Wake field, aged 77 years. Funeral services at the'chapel of H. Samson, 75 Sixth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 WILLIAMS On Monday, April 21, 1890. at 4:40 a. si., Mrs. Nancy E. Williams, aged 62 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, Harry Williams. 99 Dawson street, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GEO. A. SMITH, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Cor. Grant and Webster Ave. Allegheny Office, 232 Beaver Avenue. felS-85-TTS JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. 117, H9 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below Smithfield st., next door to Central Hotel Carriages for funerals, 13. Carriages for operas, parties, tc., at the lowest rates. All new car nages. Telephone communication. myl-11-TTS -pKPKESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SU ASSET . $9X171,69633. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20fi2-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets J448,50167 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-28-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from 1 up. silver. 75c: white alloy. SL Amalgaro, 50c; Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. J. M. MCCLAREN. Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenue. je23-TTSu TEETH. tf, 87 AND flC. FULL gum. Elegant sets. Fine fillings a specialty. Vitalized air 5Uc. UK. PHII.1.1PH wm Penn ave., mi wait. Open Sundays makes or repairs sets while you mh23-143 THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia. Total Assets, January L 1887 12,301,858 63 EDWARDS SKENNEY, Ag'ts, QO FOURTH AVE., Pittsburg, Fa. S Telephone 760. ja23-41-TTS BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA, 150 CUPS FOR L CHOICEST, PUREST, BEST. TRT IX ie24-MTTF 1 f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LATEST Importation CE See Our Show Window. Our last of lace curtains from Eu- v n n a MOO i 1 u u c nao 3 just passed f the Fitts- torn House. ip ine oeau Ktiful new yr patterns ex emplify the extraordinary degree of perfection in the art of weav ing Nottingham Lace Cur tains. It is almost impossible to tell, at first glance, that they are not real lace curtains of high grade, giving the effects of Brussels, Renaissance, Cassaban, Irish Point, Cluny, Rtissian. As we have imported these curtains direct from the Eu ropean manufacturers, we are enabled to save the jobbers' profit and so guarantee bot tom prices. They range from $i 50 to $10 per pair. Our customers say that our stock of Real Lace Curtains is larger and more varied than any other in the city. Those furnishing new houses or re furnishing old ones should not fail to see our stock, includ ing also Heavy Curtains and Portieres, Furniture Cover ings and Upholstery fabrics of all kinds. SLIP COVERS 4 We make and fit Slip Covers for Furniture, with a full line of materials. Irish Linens and French Cretonnes to select from in our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT O.McClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. aploVrrs B. & B. Suitings and Dress Goods This week. New, Choice and Desirable values that will demonstrate in a forcible manner that you save money when buying your DRESS GOODS HERE, besides having the advantage of so large a collection to choose from. IMPORTED DRESS GOODS at 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1 and $1 25. 48-inch Silk Warp Gloriosos, Plains and Stripes, 1 25. 40-inch Silk Warp Lansdowne, Blacks and Colors, $1 25. Double Width American Dress Goods, 15c, 25c, 33c, 35c. 50 English Suitings, $1, $1 20, $2 and $2 25. NEW PARIS ROBES, Rich, elegant and exclusive at mod erate prices. BLACK SILK REGENCE, $1 25, the greatest silk bargain shown. A great bargain purchase enables us to offer a large lot Colored All-Silk Regence at 87jc in street shades and a't $1 in evening shades. Art Printing in INDIA SILKS, 27-mch goods, at -gi a class of styles and qualities usually sold at $1 50. Large and important collection INDIA SILKS, 3Sc, 4Sc, 50c, 75c, 85c, gr, $1 25 and $1 50. 2,500 yards BLACK SURAH SILKS This week at 45c a yard. Nothing remarkable, only, as good as are usually sold at 50c and 60c a yard. 24-inch Black arid Colored Surahs at 75c that are remarkable. oggs&Buhl Allegheny Cumins, t fl 111 "" lH e f k, . w i i s:tbew J ''rail' mNm- i T n tP U pji NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. READ THIS IT IS ABOUT MEN'S -AND- HALF HOSE, CHEVIOT SHIRTS, PARASOLS, Men's Spring Underwear 1, NATURAL WOOL, Merino and Balbriggan, IN White Natural Wool and Colors. Men's Medium Weight Fawn-Color Merino Shirts and Drawers, SI EACH. Men's Medium White Merino Shirts and Drawers at 60e EACH. Men's Medinm Weight White Merino Shirts ana Drawers at SI EACH. Men's Medium Weight White Merino, full regular made.Shirts and Drawers, SI 50 EACH. Men's Medium Weight, full regular made, White Wool, verv soft and nice, Shirts and Drawers at S2 BAUH. Men's Medinm Weight, full regular made, Cartwrieht & Warner's English White Merino Shirts and Drawers. Tho Celebrated Dr.Jaegei's Underwear, for spring and summer, all-wool, in Qauze and Medium Weights, single and double breast. The best thing lor well people to keep well, and for sickly ana weak people to get strong. Dr. Warner's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers in Spring Weights, Shirts and Drawers at 82 each. Men's Light Scotch Lamb's Wool Shirts and Drawers, the Very Finest and Best Made. Men's Medium and Light Weights, English made. Natural Wool Shirts ana Drawers, in all the line, full regular made grades the market can furnish. Men's Fawn-Colored Medium Weight Merino Shirts and Drawers at 2 to $2 50 each. Men's Light Weight Natnral Wool and Silk Shirts and Drawers. Men's English Balbriggan Medium and Super Weights, Plain, Brown and Fancy Stripes. Men's French Printed Balbriggan, fast colors, Shirts and Drawers. Men's Pure Bilk Shirts and Drawers, (n Light, Medium and Heavy Weights. MEN'S HALF HOSE -IN- SILK, WOOL AND SILK CASHMERES, MERINO, LISLE AND COTTON. Men's Light Weight Natural Wool K-Hose. Men's Medium Weight Cashmere -Hose In black and colors. Men's Medium Weight Merino -Hose. We have a large line of the Onyx Stainless Black -Hose, In cotton, at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c per pair, m light and medium weights, all superior values. Also, Lisle at 50 and 75c per pair. Men's Plain Colored Cotton Half Hose, extra value, at 25c per pair. Men's Fancy Stripe Cotton Half Hose, at 25c a pair. Men's Fancy Strips Cotton English Hall Hose at 35c a pair. We call special attention to lino of English Hand-Made Cotton Half Hose in plain colors and fancy stripes at 50c, 75c, SI, SI 25 and $1 50 per pair. Men's French Lisle Half Hose, plain colors and fancv stripes, at 60c, 75c and Jl per pair. Men's Plain Balbriggan Half Hose at 25c, S5o, 50c and 90e per pair. SPECIAL. We have largo line of L P At 81.00, 81.50 and 81.75 each, in White. Plaids and Stripes, large and small Checks. A VERY POPULAR SHIRT THIS SEASON. THE SON WILL SHINE! Bound to Shine ! CAN'T HELP IT ! So now is the time to come and inspect our stock of PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. In Parasols we have all the newest shapes and all the newest shades inScotch Plaids, citrines and Plain Colors. Prices ranging from 81.00 to 315.00. In Plain Black Mourning Paiasols we have a large assortment. Tbeso goods we have lined ana unllned and in prices from $2.25 to 815.00, Black and AVhite Lace and Net Covered Para sols we have in large variety una all the newest designs for present season and at all prices. Parasols for the Children These we have in all sizes, prices and colors. Prices in these range from 40o to 3X25. OUR UMBRELLA STOCK IS COMPLETE In all prices of goods. In 21-inch for SUN UM BRELLAS we havo a largo assortment 21-inch, Metal Handles, 81.25. 81.50,82.09,82.75. 24-inch, Natural Handles, 81.25, 81.60, 81.75. 24-inch, special, with Black Handle, at 81.75. 24-inch better grades in Black Ebony, with silver mountings; also, in Sterling Silver Handles. 28-inch, Natural Wood Handles, 8L25, $2.00. 83.00 and 8400. 26-incn, Metal Handles, 81 50, 81 75, $3 00, 82 50; also better trades with Sterling Silver Handles from 3 00 to 818 00; also, a very choice line of Wcicliel Handles, with solid silver mountings AND LATEST UESIOBH. 28-inch, Natural Wood Handle, 8150, 8250, 83 00, 84 00 and 0 W. 28-inch, with Metal Handles, 82 00. 82 50. $3 001. Our 84 00 and 85 00 28-INCH FOR GENTLE MEN are the best in the market for the prices, and a large assortment to select from. In Bettor Grades of 28-inch we carry a large assortment of SOLID SILVER AND WEICHEL AND IVOKY MOUNTED HANDLES. 30-INCH UMBRELLAS UN NATURAL WOOD, Welchel and Silver Handles, all quali ties and prices. WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF COVERS IN ALL SIZES, FROM 24 TO 30-INCH. SO YOU CAN HAVE YOUR OLD UMBRELLA COVERED ON SHORT NOTICE and with any quality and priced goods you may desire, Gloria, Windsor or Silk. These Covers you can put on in 10 minutes, or bring your old um brellas and we will put them on for yon. 0pen Saturday Evenings Till 9 0'Clock. Horne & Ward, dl FIFTH A VENUE, Spring mm p22-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR 17th BUSINESS BIRTHDAY! 1873. 1890. WEDNESDAY morning is the beginning of our Seven teenth Year as Retail Dealers and Promoters of Popular Low Prices in the good city of Pittsburg. We have endeav ored to fill a place in the com munity honorably and faith fully. Your appreciation of our efforts has been attested by the very liberal patronage given us, and which has enabled us to build up our enormous trade, For all this we give thanks, and extend you a cordial invi tation to visit us, not as buy ers, necessarily, but as friends, wish us well, if you feel that way. Ramble through the most complete and largest Retail House in Western Pennsyl vania. The big store will look its prettiest in its gala holiday dress. To more properly com memorate this great event, we shall inaugurate on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, A Glorious Jubilee Bargain Sale! In honor of this proud occa sion, and shall offer 17 RemarkableJUBILEE BAR GAINS, which will be placed on sale for Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday only. DANZIGER'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ap2i TWELVE EDISOff ' TALKING DOLLS ON EXHIBITION THIS WEEK. EACH DOLL RECITES ONE OP THE FOLLOWING : Doll No. 1 MaryHad a Little Lamb. Doll No. 2 Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star. Doll No. 3 There Wa a Little Girl and She Had a Little CurL Doll No. Little Bo-Peen. Doll No. 5 Little Tom Tucker. Doll No. 8 Hlocorv, Diccory, Dock. Doll No. 7 Little Jack Horner. Doll No. 8 lia-.ua, .Black sheep, Doll No. 9 Jack and JUL Doll No. 10 Two Little Black Birds. Doll No. 11 Old Mother Hubbard. Doll No. 12 Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep. THE DOLS WILL TALK Every moraine from 11 to 12 o'clock. Every afternoon from V2R too:I0 o'clock. Fleishman &Co; PITTSBURG, PA. ' an22 ) THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Eu been removed to coiner flmlthfljd ana MS, MO. uumona in. euumu NEW ADVEB.TISE3IENTS. ill! I1I-MW Pill! I 1KB SUM 01 GSM Gil 1 1 GUSKY'S Are Now in the Midst of a Monster and Attractive E -DAYS' BARGAIN SALE-STY Affording the public an opportunity, for a brief season, to obtain' any thing kept in this Vast Establishment at a Spe cial Discount fMlk Tl (ItS, t BEING THE LEADING FEATURES. Everyone knows that it is dress that makes a man appear at his best, and we furnish the dress to suit in every in stance. We have a mammoth and complete stock of fine suitscorrect in weight, fabric and cut, and a visit to our establishment will sat isfy you that we are the leaders in every particular. And why not come and see what we have in ELEGANT SPRING OVERCOATS! We'll show you a stock three times as large as carried by any other dealer, and beautiful garments in every particular, bearing the imprint of perfection. You are under no obligation to purchase, yet should you do so we guarantee you better value than found elsewhere in Pittsburg. AND WHAT ABOUT PANTS? Are you supplied ? Have you just what you desire for the spring ? If not, we can please you beyond measure. The bare fact that we carry three times the quantity and va riety of any other ealer, should be a prime incen tive to discriminating buyers. Don't be misled into the belief that "noisy advertisers" under sell us they may on paper, but never in the store. We are also showing a countless and matchless line of Plain and Fancy Vests ! Every novelty on the market this season. We have the sin gle and double breasted in every material, pattern and cut and can fit your body and pocket book alike to perfection.' In Boys' and Children's Clothing You will find there is nothing you ask for that we cannot sup ply in finer qualities and for less money than any other dealer. We made you open your eyes last season, but if you only call you'll open them much wider this season to behold our increased stock. We carry all the fashionable styles. The newest shapes, colors and shades in Derbys and Soft Hats, all the noted makers' styles without the noted makers' prices. Boys' and Children's plain and fancy Hats and Caps by the tens of thousands, and none can compare with our marvelous low prices. By all means call and inspect them. In Footwear and Furnishings We simply defy competition, having long held the trade of the city in both departments, and our stock never was larger or more attractive than it will be found this season. PRESENTS TO OUR PATRONS. In our Men's Clothing Department we are giving away every purchaser of $15 worth or over a magnificent metal umbrella and cane stand. It is nearly 25 inches high and '16 inches in circumfer ence, is beautifully ornamented and adapted to any home. During the present week we L every purchase of $5 and over in partment a very serviceable Hammock. It is strongly made, may be had in assorted colors, and is very simply adjusted in any place required. A Baseball Ticket Free with Every Purchase in .our Clothing Departments. Gr-TJSKT'S, 3.00 to 400 MARKET ST.. . . America's Most Progressive Merchants. - J. A IB IS SPEC1 111! to shall also continue to give with our Boys' and Children's De- MS 4 (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers