THE PETTSBTJEG DISPATCH. (THOESDAT, .APEIL 24, 1890.
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Two Men Jnstantlj Killed in a Kew
Castle Boiler Explosion.
EIGHT OTHEES UADLY INJURED.
Great Enlarjement of the Little Washinj:
ton Carbon Factory.
ALL THE 5EWS FOM SEAEBI TOWKS
tsrECIifc TELEGRAM TO THB DISPXTCH.1
Xkw Castlk, April 23. A boiler ex
plosion took place at 6:40 a. m. to-day at
the Etna iron works, throwinz timber and
bricks in great quantities over that
portion of the mill where the hook
ers -up were engaged and partially
wrecking the plant The day shift had just
come to work and the mill was pretty well
filled with employes. The head of the
boiler was blown totally off with sncli force
that some of the debris struck by it was thrown
f ully 50 feet away.
A rescuing party was at once organized and
the work of extricating the dead and mutilated
bodies tit the Tictims commenced. John
Welsh, aped 15, wno had just arrived with his
father's breakfast, was blown 40 feet into the
flrwheel pit, striking the edge of the wheel,
which nearly cut his body in two.
He was instantly killed. George
KUngensmith was also killed instantly, his
bead being fearfully crushed. Bernard and
Joseph Kagan were very seriously scalded, and
may die. Lawrence r linn was severely scaioea
and bruised. Andrew Myers inhaled the es
caping steam, had his right leg badly burned
and will probably die. John A Blaine had bis
arm broken bv a 'fl ing brick. Laf aj ette Schap-neck-r
and Matthew Garvin were slightly in
jured. A tramp who was enjoying the hospitable
warmth of the engine room was thrown 20 feet
without injury to anything except the clap
boarding. He got out of the debris and ran
away.
It was several hours before the body of young
Welsh, which was horribly mangled, could be
removed from the wheel pit, as it had been
jammed between the wheel and the ground.
A XEW CDAXXEL KECESSArtt.
A Government Engineer Recommends the
Straightening of Slonr Creek.
fTECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIt DISFATCH.t
JonNSTOWN, April 23. Mr. Carl Scherk,
assistant to Colonel Merrill, United States En
gineer at Cincinnati, has just completed a sur
Tey of the river here. His investigation covers
the condition of both rivers, and he is very em
phatic in his statement that a larger water way
than the present must be made. He recom
mends that the Stony Creek river be straight
ened by cutting a new channel, changing its
course for a distance ot half a mile, and says a
much deeper channel should be made and the
grade of the town raised as the only sure pre
ventive of overflows. His examinations were
very thorough.
A force of men will renew the search for the
dead in a few days, and will continue all
summer.
EXTELLED FEOJI COUNCIL.
A Wheeling l'lnmber Who Fnilcd to Lay
Ibe CI II Pipe Miccesafully.
:6rECIAI. TELECKAMTO THB MSPATCrM
Wheeling, W. Va., April 21 Some time
since, Oscar Seely, the President of the Board
of Gas Trustees, and a leading plumber of this
city, was accused of taking from the citv gas
works several hundred dollars' worth of pipe
for bis private use, and which he has since
failed to account for. At the expiration of his
term he was elected to the- City Council. Last
night a resolution was introduced in City Coun
cil expelling him from his seat, and ordering
legal proceedings against him. After a long
session. Council expelled Mr. Seely by a vote of
IT j eas to 3 nays, two members not voting.
Mr. Seely is a leading Democratic politician
here and prominent in church and society cir
cles. He says he can properly explain every
thing. Arrested on a Criminal Charge.
tSFECIAI. TXLEGBAM TO THB DISPATCH.l
Watxesbubo, April 21 A telegram was
received here to-day by Sheriff Goodwin from
the Chief of Police of Salt Lake City. Utah.
notifying him that James Vance, who is wanted
here on a criminal charge, is held under arrest
Jn that citv. Requisition papers will be made
out, and Vance will be brought here for trial.
A true bill was found against blm at the pres
ent session of court on ibe oath ot Annie Filbv,
who died soon after making it.
Enlarging thn Wnnbineton Carbon Plant.
fSrECIAI. TELXBRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
WASnnJBTOX. Pa., April 21 The work of
erecting the additional buildings at the carbon
works is progressing quite rapidly, and within
a day or two they will be under roof. The prob
ability is that a Dortion of the plant, at least,
will be in operation by June L when finished
the entire plant will have a capacity of 50,000 to
60,000 carbon points per dav.
Thonelit to be Cnrrick.
'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TOTIIE DISPATCH.
H03IESTEAD, April 21 The body of the un
known man found in the river here several
days ago is now thought to be the remains of
Jame Carrick, the missing McKeesport stone
mason. The description of Carrick tallies ex
actly with that of the man found here.
Trl-Stnte Noted.
Clara Bahtox, of Red Cross fame, is visit
ing Johnstown and being leted by those she
helped to relieve.
The bridge between Cambria City and the
western part of Johnstown washed away two
weeks ago has been replaced.
Homer Leech, aged 10, was badly injured
at Canton. O- yesterday by being run over by a
stone wagon. He will probably die.
The Johnson Street Kail Company, of Johns
town, received an order yesterdav for 10,000
tons of rails for a St. Louis cable line.
May 1, Labor Day, will be celebrated in
Yonngstown by the Trades Council in a mam
moth parade and labor demonstration.
Eradt ltABFF, a brakeman on the Union
bridge at Martin's Ferry, was arrested yestcr
uay on a charge of burglary in Wellsville, O.
The West Virginia Department Encamp
ment, G. A R, commenced its session yester
day with 100 posts In good standing repre
sented. TnE body found at Stony Creek, Johnstown,
on Tuesday, is thought from the clothing to be
that of the porter of the day express, missing
since the great flood.
Johw .Neei, a driver at the Davis station
mines, only two weeks married, was fatally
crushed yesterday between two wagons. He
was only 21 years cf age.
Shekma.v Kxigiit, of Tiffin. O., was ar
rested yesterday morning with S700 belonging
to ine commercial .national Bank of that City
on his arrival at Chicago.
These were 118 applicants for liquor license
betorethe Wheeling Councils last night, and
117 licenses were granted. Only one hour and
a half was consumed in the examination.
Henbt Bell, brakeman on the Cleveland
and Canton road, was caught Detween cars by a
projecting crowbar yesterday and terribly dis
figured in the face. He may not survive.
The Mahoning Presbytery at Lowellville.0.,
yesterday voted in favor of revision and ap
pointed a committee to visit the church at
Poland, O., to investigate the pastoral troubles
there.
Work at the Tyler Tube Works, recently re
moved from Boston to Washington, Pa., has
been commenced and the houses for the em-
Sloyes are nearly completed. Another mill will
e erected within a few months.
J. Sabbath, of Chestnut street, Johnstown,
who disappeared on Sunday night, is still miss
ing, and his wife and six children are afraid
some accident has happened. His mind is said
to have been affected since his flood experi
ence. Daniel Morrow, of West Heading, pur
chased "green gooas" from Alfred W. Croll. a
one-legged man. paying $5. Morrow had not a
leg to stand on when be found the envelope
filled with strips ot green paper, and Croll is
arrested.
The Niagara Oil Company, of Lima, sold
yesterday 200 acres of oil territory, ten miles
west of that city, together with three produc
ing wells, ten tank cars and two miles of pipe.
Consideration, 125,000. J. F. Colt, of Findlay,
is the purchaser.
A gang of boys has been trying to Introduce
themselves to the pupils of the Ladies' Sem
inary, at iKtle Washington, by ponnding the
back fence of the institution and howling at
night. Their next introduction will be the
local Justice of the Peace.
Tub organized miners of West Virginia hTa J
issued a circular to the operators Inviting them
to meet in a conference on scale. The miners
demand the Columbus scale, which is 7K p"
cent advance on tho Kanawha district and 1ft
per cent on the AVheellng district
AN unknown boy about 12 years of age was
found in the Ohio river yesterday by two lads
named Hallenbaugh anoTBrown while pad'lling
in a skiff near Rochester. The body had peen
in the water aoouttwo months and the dom
ing indicated that he worked in a glasshouse or
mill.
James Cosie. of Leisenring. has undertaken
to sink a rocK salt well at Kanopolis, Kan.,
and leaves for that purpose to-morrow. He
must sink through M feet of quick sand and
720 feet of other obstructions before be reaches
the salt rock vein, which is 300 feet thick. This
is regarded as a poser.
TnE Northwestern Convocation of the Epis
copal Diocese of West Virginia is in session in
St. Luke's Church at Wheeling. Bishop Peter
kin ana Rev. T. H. Lacy, D. D., delivered
lengthy and interesting addresses last night on
the subject of "Missions." The convocation
will continne in session to-day.
In the United States District Court at Wheel
ing yesterday, the case of the United States vs.
Dr. J. McCoy, one of the leading physicians of
this city, was put on trial. Dr. McCoy is
charged by the Government with a violation of
the pension laws, through taking an overcharge
in procuring a pension for Mrs. J. Specht.
MRS. M'CAETfll'S NIGHTMARE
Became So Unendurable That Her Room
mate Olnrdered Her.
Providence. April al The State Institu
tion at Cranston was last night the scene of a
tragedy. Mary McCarthy losing her life at the
bands of Catherine Hanley. The assault oc
curred In the old woman's ward. It was 11
o'clock, and the inmates were asleep. The night
watch, Mrs. Charles Norton, heard the sound
of a slight scuffle, and hastened above to see
the McCarthy woman being assisted to the
room adjoining, w here she vomited blood. She
was taken back to bed and died almost in
stantly. Before her death she said the Hanley woman
"had pounded and murdered her." The women
slept side by side in separate cots, much to the
annoyance of the Hanley woman, whose rest
wa broken by the nightmare ravings of Mrs.
McCarthy.
FAILED TO C0.NYICT.
An Omnbn Editor Accused or Disturbing a
Religious Meeting-
Omaha, April 23. E. Rosewater, editor of
the Omaha Bee, was placed on trial to-day at
Tckamah, Neb., on the charge of disturbing a
religious meeting. Last fall he appeared before
an audience assembled to listen to a temper
ance lecture by Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, and
asked that he might be heard in order to refute
slanders which he asserted Mrs. Gongar had
publicly made against him.
Mrs. Gougar denied him the privilege and ho
was arrested for disturbing a religious meeting.
After the examination oL four witnesses to-day
the case was dismissed by the Prosecuting At
torney. E0BBED AND DROWNED.
Such is Supposed to Have Been the Fate of
C. R. Davidson.
Chicago, April 21 The body of C. R. David
son, he insurance clerk who was thrown or fell
into the river last night, has not yet been re
covered. L. C Wallick, a friend of Davidson's, met
him about 10 o'clock last night. Davidson said
he had been drugged by a conple of gamblers.
It is believed that he was robbed of some dia
monds, $S5 in money and a certified check
which he was known to have had on his person
and then thrown into the river. He was not a
drinking man. No arrests have as yet been
made.
A BRANCH AT CHICAGO.
Temporary Organization of KoD-Partlsan
W. C. T. U. Society for Illinois.
Chicago. April 23. Delegates from eight
counties effected to-day a temporary organiza
zation for the proposed Illinois branch ot the
Non-Partisan Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Among those present was Mrs. E. A.
Phinney of Cleveland, President of the na
tional association.
Mrs. Phinney, in an address said the object
was not to antagonize the old W. C T. U., nut
to press forward in earnest Christian and tem
perance work. Permanent officers will bo
elected to-morrow.
WHIPPED BY WHIT CAPS.
A Number of Cbtcknsatr Nation Residents
Notified to Move.
St. Loths, April 21 Advices from the Chick
asaw Indian Nation say that a large band of
White Caps raided a wide section of the south
ern part of the reservation last night, whipped
a number of men and gave them notice to quit
the nation in live days.
A number of other persons, who were not
whipped, were notified to leave in ten days. A
good deal of excitement is said to exist to-day
in the section raided and a cumber of the peo
ple notified to leave are preparing to move
into Texas.
A TRIFLE TOO IMPATIEKT.
A Prisoner Tries to Ilnsten His Relcnso nnd
Gets Shot by the Turnkey.
Cincinnati, April 21 William B, Wales,
alias William Webb, was arrested on the 17th.
and who is wanted in Baltimore on several
charges of obtaining money on false pretenses,
was sent to that city to-night. Just before the
hour for removal from the county jail he forced
a door with a hatchet, got into South Court
street and was there shot and captured by
Turnkey Wbalen. The ball made a bad flesh
wound in the leg.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Sine. Besldenes.
(James Gardner Apollo
( Katie Armstrong Braddock
(Gcnree J. Ilagmalcr, Jr Jcannettc
Kerlha Uses , Pittsbunr
1
Joseph Boyle rittsburg
ancy eiewars rutsoursr
j Patrick Maly liraddock
MsggieKane liraddock
Janos Hawancak Allegheny
( Johanna IUslsey Allegheny
( Wandelln Ebncr .-...l'lttsburg
(Lucie Scnmltel Suowdcn township
J UilA Wripht Union township
( Isabella Carrick Union township
CC. J. Slarcellns Jefferson county, O.
(Ellen J. McFall Jefferson county, O.
I Henry Hirsch Allegheny
( Carrie Zucgschmldt i'ltuburg
j John O'Connell liraddock
( Mary J. Flanlgan liraddock
I Jacob Beech Wilklnsburg
( ijtiruuut: Ariucr.
wilklnsburg
IP. E. Laekner
rittsburg
Pittsburg
( Annie lieringer
I Ilenrlz Kascsak Bradford
( Maria alanyko Pittsburg
(Joseph Barker Natrona
( Katie Gallagher atrona
Charles H. Watts liraddock
( Mary Longhead .McKeesport
t Patrick bbannahan Pittsburg
Kose bmith Pittsburg
( Thomas G. Bailey Homestead
(Klla J. btcwart Homestead
(John Burns Beech Cliff
( Elizabeth Obernaner Beech Cliff
I JI. A. Orr. Beaver county
(aeucb u. aiccu.. . ....jjcater couniy
J George McKnlght Allegheny
( Mary II. Kentz Allegheny
A. B. Kichards Pittsburg
(Cecilia Luttrlngcr Pittsburg
William Elllg Jeannette
( Johanna beldel Allegheny
J Henry Zimmerman Glenshaw
( Lyola Hassenger Indiana township
( Robert L, Murdock Allegheny
J Emma Tompkins -Allegheny
(John F.Bracken Pittsburg
Annie E. bchmltt Pittsburg
j Charles Eckel Homestead
(Janet btrong Homestead
(William McAdams liraddock
( Mary Tomllnson liraddock
English Saltings.
We have now a very choice assortment of
English tweed and high grade novelty Bait
ings. JOS. HORHE& CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Don't neglect to attend our Friday sale
for a bargain. HUGUS & Hacke.
TTSSU
710 Penn Ave. is the place to get yont
dress trimmings. RelninG & WlLDS.
The London shirt, in the cloak depart
men. They are the most popular novelty
in the market. Jos. Hobste & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Deapeet Nets We are showinf. the
most complete line to be found in the city at
all prices, from 85o a yard upward.
TTSSU Huous & Hacke.
Victoeia, the best 25c fast black stock
inj;. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Another Importation of Nottingham Cartalas
To-day from the custom house, 500 pairs
handsome curtains, in pointe effects, $1 to
$5 a pair. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue1 Stores.
Fbiday, April 25, bargain day, we will
offer 50 pieces novelty stripe surah silks
worth regularly ?1 25 tit 65c a yard.
ttssu Huous & Hacke.
No dry goods house can give the atten
tion re do to dress trimmings and notions.
Beining& Wilds.
710 Penn ave. Ask for the E & "W dress
shield.
Black silk warp henriettas at 75c a yard,
worth regularly 51; 20 pieces only.
ttssu ' Hdgus & Hacke.
married.
CHIPMAN SCULLY On Wednesday.
April 23, 1S90, at the residence of tho bride's
parents, Chartier township, by Rev. P. S. Jen
nings, James B. Chipman and M. Louise
Scully.
DIED.
BL.ACK On Wednesday. April 23. at 850 A.
M., Mrs. Mast A Black.
Funeral from tho residence of her son-in-law,
Andrew Laird. No. 319 Pennsylvania avenue,
Alleghony, Friday, April 25, 1889. at 2 p. H.
BOYLE On Tuesday. April 22, at 3:10 P. JL.
Lucius Robekt Boyle, aged 48 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, in Gib
sonton. Pa., Thuesday Moening, April 21,
at 11 o'clock. 2
CARNEY On Wednesday, April 23, 1890, at
1:15. Georgk Cakney. aged 31 years.
Funeral on FRIDAY MORNING at 9 o'clock,
from Holy Cross Church, Thirty-fourth street
and Penn avenue. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
CUDDY On Wednesday morning, April 23,
1890. at the residence of his brother-in-law, J.
H. Bryant, of Chartiers township, George R.
Cuddy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DAVIDSON On Tuesday, April 22, 1890,
Margaret Parker, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Jano Davidson.
Funeral services at tho residence of her
mother, corner Sheridan avenue and Harvard
street. East .fcna. on Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private. 2
ENDERL1N On Wednesday. April 23, 1890.
at 230 p. ii., William Frederick, son of
Frederick and Mollie Enderlin, nee llittler,
aged 2 years 9 months 16 days.
Funeral on Friday at 2 p. m. from parents'
residence, No. 192 Jano street, Southside,
Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are invited. 2
FLETCHER On Wednesday, April 23, 1890,
at 7 o'clock a. m., Mary Fletcher, In the
60th year of her age.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her son-in-law, William Hazlett, No. 77 River
avenue, Allegheny, on Friday, April 25, 1890,
at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
Zanesville, O., papers please copy. 2
FRANCIS On Tuesday evening, April 22,
1890, at 8:55, Mrs. SARAH Feancis, aged 45
years.
Funeral from her late residence, 30 Old ave
nue, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends ot the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
Cincinnati and Kansas City papers please
cony.
GARRISON On Wednesday morning, April
23, 1890. at 10 o'clock, LlSSIE T. GARRISON,
aged 17 years and 8 days.
Fnneralwill take place from the residence
of her uncle. Alphonse Kim, No. 1612 Penn
avenue, on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock,
to proceed to St, Philomena's Church, where
requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
GEARY On Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, Mrs. Catharine Geary, in the 62d
year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 134 Pike
street, on Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
HARTLEY On Wednesday afternoon,
April 23. 1890, at 3 o'clock, at his residence,
corner Fifth avenue and Shady lane, Howard
Hartley, in the 45th year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Please omit
flowers:
MICHEAL On Wednesday morning. Apnl
23, 1890. Elisebeth Micheal, in the S2d year
of her age, mother of Christ and Wm. Micheal
and Jacobina Balainger, nee Micheal, also
mother of the late Charles Micheal.
Funeral will take place on Friday at 2 p. m.
from the residence of her son-in-law, Henry
Baldinger, No. 91 Freeland street, Thirtv-first
ward, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of tho family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
MCCAFFREY On Wednesday, April 23, 1890
at 8 A. Jt.. Maggie E., youngest child of John
and Mary McCaffrey, aged 13 days.
Funeral from parents' residence. No. 300
Thirty-ninth street, to-day. at 10 A. n.
GEO. A SMITH,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
Cor. Grant and Webster Ave.
Allegheny Office, 232 Beaver Avenue.
fel8-85-TTS
JAME3 ARCHIBALD fc BRO.,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithheld St., next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for f unerals, J3. Carriages for operas,
parties, ic, at the lowest rates. All new car
nages. Telephone communication. myl-11-TTS
I)EFRESENTEL IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI
b
AS8ETS - . S9D71,69833.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. SI Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
TEETH.
H
P AND J1C. FULL
gum.
niegant sets, line
s asneclsltv. Vitalized
flillnr
air hie. 1)R. 1'lIILl.Il'S. sou
Penn
wait.
ave.,
makes or repairs sets while you
Open Sundavs
mh3-l
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITISBURG.
Assets $113,501 B7
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK. President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-2S-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from SI up. Amalgarj, 50c;
silver, 75c; white alloy, SL
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DR. J. M. MCCLAREN,
Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue.
je23-TTSU
BRING THE CHILDREN
To hear and see the
The Dolls Will Talk
Every morning from n to 12
o'clock. Every afternoon from 4:30
to 5:30 o'clock.
Fleishman &Co.
PITTSBURG, PA.
MILLINERY
Trimming.
No charge
for
b;2i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
o
WILL
CARPETS
GO UP?
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, D, C, April 11.
"A committee of Philadel
phia carpet manufacturers,
representing 4,000 looms, had
a hearing before the Ways and
Means Committee to-day. 1 hey
declared that if the increased
duly on carpet wools, proposed
by the McKinley Tariff bill,
became a law f the raw material
composing Ingrain Carpets
would cost more than the fin
ished Carpets now bring in
the open market"
Associated Press Dlspatcb.1
Hartford, Conn., April 14.
" The Hartford Carpet
Company, whose mills at
Thompsonville, Conn., employ
2,000 operatives, are to be run
longer hours, and the wages
paid arc to be lowered, making
practically a 10 per cent re-
ductwmn wares. 1 he Com
pany claim that the depression
i7i the Carpet trade necessi
tates the action taken." s
These are two "pointers"
showing that Carpets are on
hard bottom as to prices. The
low prices at which we are
selling all Carpets to-day are
without a parallel in the his
tory of the trade. They are
lower than they were in i860,
when wool and dye stuffs were
free of duty.
We illustrate by to-day's
prices in our Carpet Depart
ment: All-wool Ex, Supers, 55 & 65c.
All-wool Supers, - 50c.
Tapestry Brussels, 45 to 85c.
Body Brussels, - 80c & $1.
Best Moquettesi $1 25to$1 50.
McCMTOCK
& CO.,
Furniture, Carpets, Curtains,
Bedding,
33 FIFTH AVE.
ap24-TTS
B. & B.
Another
Large and Choice Collection
48-INCH SILK WARP
GLORIOSOS
At i 25 per yard. Plains and
Stripes.
NEW SPRING WOOLENS,
For Costumes, just received. Choice
styles and qualities at moderate
prices.
50-INCH REAL
TAN CHEVIOTS
CLAN TAR
- the rough,
shaggy weave made of Cheviot Wool
that does not cockle with dampness.
Another interesting feature of these
is we bought them at a great bar
gain we sell them at J5i, in place
of $i 50, their real import value.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
rtlil-W
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Has been removed to corner
Smithfield and Diamond sts.
BM-U7
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
READ THIS
IT IS ABOUT
MEN'S
Mriar I
-AHD-
. HALF HOSE,
CHEVIOT SHIRTS,
PARASOLS,
SUN AND RAIN UMBRELLAS,
Men's Spring Underwear
NATURAL WOOL,
Merino and Balbriggan,
nr
White Natural Wool and Colors.
Men's Modlnm Welcht Fawn-Color Merino
Bhtrts and Drawers, SI EACH.
Men's Medium White Merino SMrts and
Drawers at 50c EACH.
Men's Medium Weight White Merino Shirts
ana Drawers at SI EACH.
Men's Medium Weight White Merino, full
regular made.Shirrs and Drawers, $1 50 EACH.
Men's Medium Weight, full regular made.
White Wool, very soft and nice, Shirts and
Drawers at S3 EACH.
Men's Medium Weight full regular made,
Cartwright & Warner's English White Merino
Shirts and Drawers.
The Celebrated Dr. Jaegei's Underwear, for
spring and summer, all-wool, in, Game and
Medium Weights, single and double breast.
The Best thing lor well people to keep well, and
for sickly and weak people to get strong.
Dr. Warner's Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers in Spring Weights, Shirts and Drawers
at S2 each.
Men's Light Scotch Lamb's Wool Shirts and
Drawers, the Very Finest and Best Made.
Men's Medium and Light Weights, Enprllsh
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 Meaium and Super
Weights, Plain, Brown and Fancy Stripes.
Men's French Printed Balbriggan, fast colors.
Shirts and Drawers.
Men's Pure Silk Shirts and Drawers, In
Light, Medium and HcaTy Weights.
MEN'S HALF HOSE
-IN-
SILK, WOOL AND SILK
CASHMERES.
MERINO, LISLE
COTTON.
AND
Men's Light Weight Natural Wool K-Hose.
Men's Medium Weight Cashmere 3-lIose In
black and colors.
Men's Medium Weight Merino -Hose.
We have a large line or the Onyx Stainless
Black -Hose, in cotton, at 23c, 35c. 50c, 75c per
pair, in light and medium weights, all superior
values. Also, Lisle at 50 and 75c per pair.
Men's Plain Colored Cotton Hall Hose, extra
value, at 25c per pair.
Men's Fancy Stripe Cotton Half Hose, at 25c
arpair.
Men's Fancy Stripe Cotton English Half
Hose at 35c a pair.
We call special attention to line of English
Hand-Made Cotton Half Hose in plain colors
and fancy stripes at 50c, 75c, SI, SI 25 and SI 50
per pair.
Men's French Lisle Half Hose, plain colors
and fancv stripes, at 50c, 75c and SI per pair.
Men's Plain Balbriggan Half Hose at 25c, S5c,
50c and 90c per pair.
SPECIAL.
We have large line of
'sCli
lgee
AtS1.00,SL50and SL75 each, in White. Plaids
and Stripes, large and small Checks. A VERY
POPULAR SHIRT THIS SEASON.
THE SUN 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 wo have all the newest shapes and all
tne newest snaries inscoicn I'lams.ainpes ana
Plain Colors. Prices ranging from 81.00 to $15.00.
In Plain Black Mourning Parasols we have a
large assortment. These goods we have lined
ami unliued and in prices from S2.25 to 15.00.
Black and White Lace and Net Coverpd Para
sols we have in large variety :md 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 40c to SL25.
OUR UMBRELLA STOCK IS COMPLETE
In all prices of goods. In 24-inch for S UN UM
BRELLAS we have a large assortment.
24-inch, Metal Handles, $1.25. $1.50,82.00,82.75.
24-Inch, Natural Handles, S1.25, $1.50, $1.75.
24-lncb, special, with Black Handle, at S1.75.
24-inch better grades in Black Ebony, with
silver mountings; also, in Sterling Silver
Handles.
20-inch, Natural Wood Handles, 5L25, S2.00,
$3.00 and 84.00.
26-mcb, Metal Handles. SI 50, $1 75, $2 00, $2 50;
also better grades with Sterling Silver Handles
from 83 00 to $18 00; also, a very choice line of
Weichel Handles, with solid silver mountings
AND LATEST DESIGNS.
28-inch, Natural Wood Handle, $150, 8350,
83 00, 84 00 and 85 00.
28-inch, with Metal Handles. 82 00. $2 50. 83 00.
Our 84 00 and 85 00 28-INCH FOR GENTLE
MEN are tho best in the market for the prices,
and a large assortment to select from.
In Better Grades of 28-inch we carry a large
assortment of SOLID SILVER AND
WEICHEL AND IVORY MOUNTED
HANDLES. '
30-INCH UMBRELLAS JIN NATURAL
WOOD. Weichel and Silver Handles, all quali
ties and prices.
WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF COVERS
IN ALL SIZES, FROA1 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 hiik.
These Covers you
can put on in lu minutes, or Dring jour 01a um
brellas and we will put them on for you.
Open Saturday Evenings
9 0'Clock.
Till
Home & Ward,
Al FIJFXM JL TM2TVB.
Spring
ap&s
JfEW ADVERTISEMENT.
WE HARMONIZE
And combine the choice of colors and styles
with the best workmanship at tho most
moderate price, and as we
ARE SHOWING
The largest and most select stocK of
Spring and SummerWoolens
We feel that we ought to have your trade.)
COME ALONG 1
SUITS TO ORDER FKOM $20.
TKOUSEES TO OEDER FROM $5.
Cial&yr
313 SMITHFIELD ST., Pittsburg.
Samples and fashion sheet mailed on applica
nt an21-MTh l
tion.
ap21-MTh
OUR
17th
BUSINESS
BIRTHDAY!
I
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.
DANZIGEE'S,
Sixth St. and Penn Ave,,
Pittsburg, Pa.
ap2l
THE DISPATOH
BUSINESS OFf IOE
Km bitn.riBOTiA to eorui Balthflit n4
Diamond IU, n841T
TumZf)
M2
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
mi lira
Will SEASON 01 II!
GUSKY'S
Axe Now in the Midst of a Monster
and Attractive
-DAYS' BARGAIN SALE -jjf I
m
Affording the public an opportunity, for a brief
season, to obtain anything kept in this
Vast Establishment at a Spe
cial Discount.
Clothing, Eats, Furnishings and Footwear
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 suits, correct 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 dealer, 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 I
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.
ODR HAT DEPARTMENT
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 6r more attractive than it
will be found this season.
PRESENTS TO
In our Men's Clothing Department
every purchaser of $15 worth or
metal umbrella and cane stand. It is nearly 25
inches high and 26 inches in circumfer
, ence, is beautifully ornamented,
and adapted to any home.
During the present week we shall also continue to give with
every purchase of 5 and over in our Boys' and Children's De
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.
300 to 400 MARKET ST.,
Anwrloa' Moit Progreulve Merchant!.
I POINTER I
I!
IS SPECIALLY
OUR PATRONS.
we are giving away
over a magnificent
to
"i
4
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