mSK-xSiX'MiW.xr-'.- w:w??r& w.?1 P'bf? Sagpp '--, - . THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ' TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1890. I' J r A I MILLION MUZZLES Pointed at Major McKinley by Retail Dealers in Firearms. THE PROPOSED TARIFF ON GUfiS They Claim Would LeaTa Them Ifo tomers Worth Their Towder. Cus- A BIG F1GET FOE THE PKESEST DDTI The jobbers in cans nre up in arms against the proposed revision of the tariff, as it affects them. It is nothing unusual for them to be in that state, but this time a million muzzles point at the head of Major JlcKiuiey. That statesman realizes that the trials of the author of a tariff bill are as great as the criticisms thrown at the head of the writer of a French novel. A fight was inaugurated recently by Bchoverlinp, Daley & Gales, of Hew York, one of the largest jobbers in firearms in the country. They sent out circulars to all the jobbers in the country, asking assistance to defeat the part of the Kepublican tariff bill which increases the duty on firearms and cutlery. This circular was signed by all the leading jobbers in the country, and now protests of a similar nature are being sent in from the general trade. All the dealers in Pittsburg hare given their hearty support to the move. THE CASE STATED. The facts as set forth in the circular are about the following: At present there is no duty at all on gun barrels, and on finished puns the duty is 35 per cent, ad valorem. The McKinley bill, if passed, would make the duty ranee from 80 to 100 per cent ad valorem. This would have the resnlt of cutting out all the cheaper grades of guns. and it would be impossible tc buy a gun for less than 25. In the grade of guns rang ing from S to S25 is where nearly all the saies are made, and as most people will not be able to pay more than that amount it would reauce "the sales to half, with a similar reduction in the sale of ammu nition. As to the origin of the bill, the circular gives the following reason: "The demand for the proposed increase, making the new duty nearly three times what it has been, comes from a lew American makers of double guns (ther do not all ask it) who de sire to do what they can to force the im ported guns out of the market, and from the makers of single guns, who think if they can get the double guns high enough, the men of moderate means will be obliged to buy single guns instead. They have labored incessantly with the Congressional commit tees, and thus far have accomplished their purpose. You know very well that the American makers have no guns to offer to take the place of the cheap imported. They cannot produce them, and do not propose to. WHAT GUNS COST. "The cheapest American-made gun i listed at $30, and only one gun at that price; all others are higher. The great bulk of the imported guns are under $12 custom house value, and retail from $8 to $20. Why, then, should the duty be trebled? The Government don't need the money, the buyer does; and unless it can be shown (which it cannot) that the industry of the country is going to be greatly benefited, there certainly can be no valid reason for the imposition oi so enormous a duty nearly three times as great as that under which the American manufacturers have been enabled to establish during the past 25 years a score of successful factories and to practically drive out of the market all foreign goods of similar values. . "The American makers urged upon the committee that the cheap imported guns were trash, that they were dangerous, and that a duty should be placed on them high enough to prevent their importation. We desire to call your attention to the fact that every imported gun is doubly proved by the Government of the country where made; the barrels are each tested, then the gun as sembled, and all faulty material is de stroyed. On the other hand, the barrels of all .American guns are made in Belgium (the bill admits these free of duty): the larger part of these are never proven, the American makers refusing to pay the cost of the proving and the loss of faulty ma terial." ALL OF THEM PROTESTING. The dealers in Pittsburg were all visited yesterday, and though thev are all tariff men, they are against the proposed change. "When J. A. Johnston was asked about the matter, be said: "It is a well-known fact - there are but few shotgun manufacturers in the United States that pretend to make any thing but high priced guns, and nearly all guns sold to farmers and country people are of the cheaper grade, such as have been im ported, and which have not been and cannot be manufactured in this country to be sold anything near as cheap as the imported article. Nearly every farmer and farmer's boy needs a gun, they need them to protect their premises from trampsand house-thieves as well as wild animals, such as foxes, bears, wolves, hawks, crows, owls, etc. A farmer must be protected trom these ferocious animals and wild birds. "The present prices of guns are high now for a great majority of farmers, and it is a considerable tax on them to buy a reasonably good article at the present rates, but should the prices be advanced from 50 tc 100 per cent as is proposed by the new schedule of duty to be imposed, what shall the farmer do? There is only one way, that is to do without guns, knives, razors.scissors, etc, and suffer enormous loss and incon venience thereby. "This is not a matter of politics with any or us, it is a matter of business. The gun makers of America are amply protected now by the import duty of 25 per cent on muzzle-loading guns, and 35 per cent on breech-loading guns, and it is a matter of vast importance to every farmer, their sons, rrive and daughters. Let your readers know that there are not oxer 20 shotgun manufacturers in the United States; these few want a monopoly, and to the disad vantage of 1,000,000 of farmers. Is this justice? Is it right or proper? JTO NEED FOE AX ADVANCE. "There is no need for an advance. The American gunmakers are rapidly becoming millionaires by making high-priced guns. The people who use thecheap guns will be unable to bay them and therefore the greater part of our trade will be gone and we will have to quit business or make only a scanty living. There are no guns manu factured in Pittsburg except a few of the old muzzle loaders. Ve can import guns and make more money than we could if we manufactured them at home." W. S. Brown told a similar story. He said: "Ten per cent of all the guns sold are cheap ones. Men do not want to put much money in a gun, and if the price goes over the $25 limit they will do without them. They want a big tax on finished goods, and ret want to get gun barrels in tree of duty. It will not only ruin our business, but will seriously affect many other trades, such as the powder and lead men, brass manufact urers, paper makers and many others. FEARS IT WILL PASS. I fear that the bill will pass, and there fore all the jobbers are carrying just as big stocks as they can. Besides this the cut lery trade will also suffer. On table cutlery it is all right at present, as the American manufacturers are the leaders in thatbranch, but they are not so good in pocket cutlery, and on this they want to increase the duty almost 100 per cent. In short, it will put prices out of the reach of the many and let a few manufacturers add several cyphers to their already great fortunes." I. E. Isaacs, of 419 Smithfield street, held similar views, and said if the bill passed the gun trade would be ruined. James C. Lindsay was against the bill, but did notlike to say much on the matter. "It will make us go out of business," said Mr. Bown. "Our trade depends upon the sale of cheap guux. The manufacturers are at present making 50 per cent profit on their imrestment, and I can't see that they need any further protection at the expense of the people." AH0THEE COLLECTION OK VIEW. Plltsbnrgers to Ilnve n Chance to fitndy Home Store Works of An. Besides the exhibition of the paintings by the home artists, Messrs. "Wakely and Stevenson, which continues, Pittsburgers will also have a chance to see some fine art works by foreign masters this week. "Will iam Schaus & Co., one of the leading New York houses, has a collection which it will open at Gillespie's gallery at 9 o'clock this morning. The taste and judgment of Schaus & Co. and their reputation will draw connoisseurs. Mr. Hermann Schaus, who is probably the best known and best posted of American art dealers, and whose judgment is conceded of the first quality, has personally arranged the selection to be shown here, and will be on hand during the week. The demand for pictures in Pittsburg must be great, since the Schaus firm has been induced to test the market here. A SCAEED COMMUNITY. A Foriion or Tennessee) Tl.ltcd With Fatal Cnscs of Spotted Fever. Fountain- Head, Tenn., April 28. Spotted fever has again broken out in the Pleasant Hill neighborhood. A child of Mr. Richard Kirkham, 18 months old, took it last Tuesday and died the following night. "Wednesday Mr.Kirkham himself was taken and died Wednesday night. Several other esses are reported. In all, there have been 11 cases, and 10 of the number have been fatal. It seems to baffle the skill of the best physicians. The region of country to which it is confined is very high and dry, and has as pure free stone water as ever ran out of the earth. The people are greatly excited. SUIHG AN rN-STJBANCE COMPANY To Recover the Value or n S3.000 Policy on the Life oOInrcnii Beaton. New York, April 28. Action was be gun in the United States Circuit Court to day by Walter P. Denslow against the Phcenix Life Insurance Company, of Hart ford, Conn., to recover the value of a ?3,000 policy on the life of Marcus P. Bestow, who died at Cookville, Athens countv, O., in July, 1885. The company refused payment because Bestow was in arrears on his dues to the amount of $82 at the time of his death. It is held by the plaintiff that no notice of his arrearage had been served on Bestow. TO-DAY THE CITY'S MOVING DAY. Mayor Gourley Gets Up la ibe World at the Expense of Others. This is moving day at Municipal Hall. The Mayor will take the initiative by seek ing more retired quarters on the third floor, while the Department 6f Public Safety will come down a couple of floors, and take the offices vacated by the Mayor at the right hand side of the hall entrance. These rooms were the police headquarters from the time the hall was first occupied until the new charter went into effect, and will be much more convenient for the many persons who have business with this department. BUILDING A NEW E0AD. Work on a Pleasant Valley Feeder to bo Bc enn To-Day. The construction of the Allegheny Cross town Electric Road will be commenced to day by Contractor Houghton. The road starts from the corner of Montgomery ave nue and Federal street, and after pursning a rather devious course, connects with the Pleasant Valley line at the corner of Charles street and California avenue. The road will be about two miles long, and will cost $15,000 a mile. Tliu Washburn boarenlr. The manufacturers of the celebrated Washburn guitars, mandolins and zithers, have issued a beautiful souvenir containing illustrations and full descriptions of these elegant instruments. Also 20 art designs, portraits and testimonials of the most cele brated performers and teachers oi these instruments in the United States. By call ing at H. Kleber & Bro.'s music store, No. 506 Wood street, any one can obtain gratis a copy of this souvenir. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIHL, 401 Smithfield Street, cor. Fonrtb Avenue. Capital, S100.000. Surplus, 550,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at i per cent its nave Von Seen The great assortment of novelties in the music line at Hamilton's? Guitars, violins, mandolins, fancy stools, scans, cabinets and turnishmenta from the most reliable and celebrated makers. Get prices from him be fore you purchase elsewhere. Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds, At close prices. Everything we have was purchased before the recent heavy advance in diamonds, so that we can give' you first class value for your money at prices we could not duplicate to-day. Habdt & Hayes, Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield street. New building. Black Goods Summer weight camel's hair grenadines, challes, battiste, tamise and clairettes, in silk-warp and all-wool. Large assortments and excellent values. ttssu Hugus & Hacke, Cabinet photos SI per dozen. Life-size crayons cheaper than anywhere else. Son- NENBEEG'S SOCIETY GALLERY, 35 Fifth ave., Pitts.; Branch Gallery. 52 Federal St., Allegheny. A IMrasnnt Trip To Economy and Rochester on the steamer Mayflower.on Thursday, May 1. Boat will leave wharf at foot of Wood street at.10 A. SI., returning to Pittsburg at 7 P. si. Fare, round trip, 50 cents; children half price. Unve Ton Seen What accommodation you can get at Hamil ton's in the purchase ot a piano or organ? You can do better there than elsewhere. Go and see. 81 00. Until Farther Notice. SI 00. A life-size crayon, 3 50; 12 cabinets or one 8x10 photo for $1, at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market St., Pittsburg. 26 AND 28-inch umbrellas, best qualities. Windsor cloth with weichel handles in large assortment. Hobne & Wabd. 41 Fifth avenue. A Lot of Bnrgntn India Bilks. Dollar goods thousands of yards were sold at 60o they now go to 40c a'yard. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, prompt de livery. Crayons, etc , at low prices. Lies' Galluey, ttsu . 10 and 12 Sixth st Drapery nets, 45 in. wide, in plain, striped and figured new designs, from 85c a yd. upward. Huous & Hacks. ttssu New CretonoM (French and Enellsh), For draperies, For slip covers. We make slip covers that fit. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Special values in gloria umbrellas, natu ral handle, at $1 25, 1 50 and?2. Hobne & Wabd 41 Filth ayenue. CLEARING THE TITLE. Suits to Bar a Divorced Wife From Asserting a Claim of Dower. A MASTER DECIDES AGAINST HER. How a Husband Accumulated -Property After His Wife Left Him. SORROW REWARDED BI A KNOCK-DOWN Thomas Patterson, Esq., yesterday filed his report as master in the equity case of Charles Kohlnieyer against Margaret Kohlmeyer, or Miller. The suit was to clear the title to 38 pieces of property in Pitts burg, upon which nre erected 60 houses, the title being clouded by a claim of dower. The case hinged on a divorce granted Kohl meyer from his wife in Monroe.county,0., in 18G7, the validity of which in Pennsylvania was questioned. Kohlmeyer stated that he was married to the defendant in Odcnbach, Germany, in 1844. Soon after marriage he found she was unfaithful to him. She left him in 1846, and went to live with John Miller, with whom she lived until Miller's death in Allegheny county in 1886. DIVOECED AND REMARRIED. . Kohlniever, after his wife left him, came to this country, living in different places, and while in Monroe county, O., securing the divorce. He then married Catharine AVilbert, and upon her death married Mary Rohrkaste, his present wife. While in this country he accumulated considerable prop erty, of which he sold a great deal, princi pally in the Thirty-second vard, and Kohl meyer's plan of lots in the same ward. The titles to the property, however, were clouded by reason ot the question as to the validity of the divorce in Pennsylvania, subjecting the property to the likelihood of a claim of dower. This made it difficult for any of the owners to sell, and to clear up the case the suit was brought. It was asked that his first wife the defendant, be barred and estopped forever from asserting any claim of dower, widow's third, etc The defendant gave her testimony some what different from Kohlmeyer. She said that in 1846 he sued her family for her share of some land and made her go into court and testify against her mother and brothers. SATS HE KNOCKED HEK DOWN. He was angry at the decision of the Court, and when she tried to reconcile him, knocked her dowu and beat her, telling her to go where her property was. She went home to her mother, who was married to John Miller. Kohlmeyer and she made up again, but shortly afterward he deserted her. The testimony of other witnesses showed that the defendant went by the name of Miller and her children took the name of Miller. The master, in his report, said that the case turned on the voluntary separation ot the delendant from her husband; there was no dispute as to her unfaithlulness after the separation, but an abandonment of her by her husband was the only thing that could save her dowr interest. In conclusion he decided the case in favor of Kohlmeyer and submitted a decree for the approval of the Court, barring the defendant from any and all dower interest, and enjoining her from ever asserting a claim. MILLER'S WILL UP AGAIN. Sens of the Well-Known Lawyer Trjloc to Have Him Declared Insane Prior to Bis Death Whisky br the Demijohn. The taking of testimony in the case of the contest of the will ol the late A. H. Miller, Esq., was commenced yesterday before Judge Over, in the Orphans' Court. Hamp ton Miller, the contestant, was represented by S. M. Raymond, Esq.. while Florence Miller, the beneficiary under the will, was represented by Messrs. Hampton, Dalzell and Gordon. N. Holmes, Jr., of K". Holmes & Sons, bankers, and W. R. Holmes, subscribing witnesses to the will, were the first called. They said that Mr. Miller had told them it was his will, and they considered him all right mentally. John G. Holmes gave sim ilar testimony. Dr. Andrew Fleming, Mr. Miller's med ical adviser, said that Mr. Miller's first serious trouble was paitial blindness. He did not think it was caused by whisky. He said Mr. Miller was a moderate but steady drinker. W. A. Lewis had been in Mr. Miller's office from 1864 to 1881. The deceased had been an habitual drinker. The last two years he was weak and feeble ahd did not attend to much business. W. H. Shannon testified to having seen Mr. Miller drunk. Albert Tammany, coachman for Mr. Miller in 1880 and 1881, testified to seeing liquor in Mr. Miller's room and bringing packages of it to him. J. C. Finch, a wholesale liquor dealer, testified to selling liquor to Mr. Miller. He never saw hint under the influence. W. B. Hays knew Mr. Miller, and on one occasion thought he acted a little queer and he seemed to be intoxicated. Samuel Wilkinson, colored, said Mr. Miller had seemed to live on whisky. It was given in milk according to the doctor's orders. Florence Miller seemed to be in charge abont the house and paid the bills. Mrs. Miller could not get money or goods without consulting Florence. He seemed to be on good terms with his father, but not with his mother. A. H. Miller, a son of the testator, who was le't out of the will, said he was at home from 1880 until his father died. He saw demijohns delivered at the house. Florence attended to the business ironi 1S80. He had great influence over his father and nothing could be done or any money spent without consulting Florence. Zint Miller, another son, testified that in 1887, about six or seven weeks before his father died, he had a conversation with him. His father said that his will was not right. He wanted to make a will dividing his money among his children and tvincr it up in the hands of trustees, so it could not be squandered. He had sent for John Hampton to come and draw up the paper, but the latter did not come. The witness also testified as to his father's drinking habits. The hearing was continued until this morning. IS THE UNITED STATES C0TTRT. A Few Morsels From the Pigeonholes ot Jndge Acheson. In the United States Circuit Court yester day Judge Acheson heard an argument on the petition of William T. Amiss for leave to intervene and file an answer in the case of the Central Trust Company of New Xork against the Cameron Iron and Coal Company. The action of E. M. Parrott, receiver of the Cameron Iron and Coal Company, in or dering the blowing outvof the company's furnaces was ratified. In the case of the Clearfield Coke Com pany against the Cameron Company the re ceiver of the latter was ordered to pay f 3, 000 for coke supplied. la the case ot the Johnson Signal Com pany against the Union Switch and Signal Company, the defendant asked leave to file a cross bill. The second Monday in May was fixed for the argument. Drclnrcd n Lnnnllc Judge Collier yesterday held an inquest in lunacy in the case of Ann Bracken, of Braddock. Miss Bracken is 70 years ot age, and it was found that she has been a lunatic for eight .years past. She has no property. Edward 8. Bracken was appointed a com mittee to take charge of her. NEW GRAND JURORS. The Names of Those Who Will 81t Daring the Jane Term. Sheriff McCandless yesterday drew the grand jnry for the June term of the Criminal Court. The jurors drawn were John Bell, laborer, Tenth ward; Rhineliart Herbster, laborer, Thirty-first ward; Michael Costello, cooper. Eighteenth ward: Prank Heilig, laborer, Twenty-sixth ward; Henry Wilson, printer, Tenth ward, Allegheny; James McCIintock, carpenter, Patton township; James Harper, spike maker, Thirtieth ward; C. H. Stewart, policeman, Homestead; C, F. England, conductor. Seventeenth ward: Ansel Sweltzer, molder, Eighth ward, Al legheny; James Scott, driver, Second ward, Allegheny; Wm. Dunn, salesman, Sharps burg; "Wra. C. Smith, street commissioner, Sharpsburg; Michael Pender, old gent, Fourth ward; John S. Brown, farmer. Franklin township; Charles Addy, fore man, Fourteenth ward; Philip Smith, press man, Eighth -vard; James Sherran, con stable. Twenty-eighth ward; Fred Rine hart, bank teller," First ward, Allegheny; Thomas Kelly, painter. Nineteenth ward; Wm. Joymurd,: hotel-keeper. Braddock; Tony Gangler, Jr., farmer, Pine township; Hartley Welsh, laborer, First ward; James R. Mulvchill, policeman. Fourteenth ward. To-Dnv's Trial Lists. Common Pleas Ho. 1 Blggert vs Reed (2); Hunter at al vs Jennings et al: Wagner vs Standwig et al; Murray vs City of Pittsburg; Garrison fc Bro. vs Houston; Lamb, executor, vs Stone ct al; Brown vs Safe Deposit Com pany; Irwin vs Coleman; appeal of Ittel on opening ot California arenne; Shepard vs Alle gheny; Fisher vs Allegheny; liftman vs Alle gheny; Dufford vs Frederick ct al; Feljrer vs Reno et al; Roenlgk Brother vs Holtzman; Schiffelbein vs Krane. Slftinc From the Courts. J. W. Paul entered a judgment against J. It. Johnston for 53,300. A statement was filed yesterday in the suit ot Joseph Jackson against a morning paper for damages for libel. In the suit of Gcnrgo W. Stetson against A. G. Hatry, a verdict was given yesterday for 2.210 35 for the plaintiff. The suit of Samuel HcKinney and wife against Thomas Fawcett and Henry Llovd to recover a balance claimed to be due on a sale, is on trial before J udgo Collier. In the ejectment suit of A. M. Marshall against George C. Roll and wife, a verdict was given in favor of the plaintiff for the property hi dispute and &j cents ilainaire. .fUU. WEGff fcsPURt mm HUM Its superior excellence provon in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United State Government. Indorsed by the heads of the great universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia. Lime of Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. my5-8i-TTSeosu Blacking you save ono pair of Shoes a year, and o. bottlo at 15 cents lasts three months, for how many years blacking will one year's saving' in shoo Leather pay Mk in Drug, Paint and Souse Furniihwg Stortifor fUt-.I&OII, KTJICrt will Stain old & new furnitubc will Stain Class and Chinawarc will Stain Tinware will stain tour old baskets will Stain Dabys Coach and TarnUh at the same time 77fr 7. WOLFF & EANDOLPH, Philadelphia. mh2!-TTSSU Who Vatoe a Refined Complexion EtfUST USE MEDICATED Siai F tS 38 It Imparts abrilllant transparency to the BKln. Removes all pimples, freckles, and decolorations, andmalces tho skin delicate ly soft and beautiful. It contains no lime, white lead or arsenic. In three shades; pials. or flesh, white and brunette. ron SAXE BY fill Druggists and Faney Goods Dealers Everywhere. BEWARE OF IMtTATEONS. MARVELOUS Triumph Over DISEASE WITHOUT MEDICINE. Un. WiLroicD HALL'S HEALTH PAill'IILET shows how Uvspepsla. Constipation, riles. Fevers. Rheumatism, UiUls. Liver or Kidney Troubles, ot almost any ailment is Co.nq.ukhm Without MKmci-NK. The Treatment is Harmless. easily Ap plied; relief is speedy and permanent. It id neither Mind Care. Faith Cure nor a set of rules, but a i'osttlve Treatment based upon the Laws of Life, for particulars nnrt Indorsements address (Wlth2e stamp) HYGIENIC TKEATMUNT CO.? ARents, 1. O. dox , ruisuurK, jra. aplO-64-TTSSU EXCURSION TO EUROPE! ONLY $250.00. Under the management of EDWIN JONES, nf 462 PutDam avenue. .Brooklyn, N. Y., leaving New York July 9, entire trip ot six weeks to England. France, Belgium, with all necessary expenses, first-class steamer, railway and hotels, carriage drlres, etc.; send for Itinerary and pamphlets. ap23-5 J. DIAMOND. Optician. 22 SIXTH STREET, Pittsburg. Pa. (spectacles adapted to erery detect of sight Optical, Mathematical, Electrical Instruments. Thermometers. Barometers, etc LEARN WWff! f Ttacher V by the use of woiffslOME JEP 2 K-iiil O IS! Gf A PAIIT THAT ortt l& ft. LJkOSEH E p. B? gr . .? " g " gg ILj ! .a. IS rt CT J Artlnci&l eyes inserted, J25-txsu. J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H a fl Hi Mm B SPRING HUMORS, whether Itching, burn ing, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotehv, whether ot the skin, scalp or blood, with loss of hair, whether simple, Bcrofalous or hereditary, from infancy to age. are now speedily, permanently and economically cored by that greatest of all known humor cures, the I i &, 9-l s A skin and blood purifier of Incomparable purity and curative power. An acknowledged specinc or worm-wide ceieority. entirely veg etable, safe, innocent and palatable. Effects daily moro great cures of skin, scalp and blood humors than all other skin and blood remedies before the public. Sale greater than the com bined sales of all other blond and skin remedies. Sold everywhere. Price, SL Potter Dbtto and Chemical Corporation, Boston. 43Scnd for "How to Cure Spring Humors." a s m m mi21-54-TuFWk ELY'S CREAM BALM Will cure CATARRH. Price SO cents. Apply Balm Into each nos tril. EL'Y BROS,, 56 Warren St., N. Y. de28-35-TTH HINTS -OK- HOSIERY. What is more essential to com fort than good, well-fitting Hosiery? Nothing 'not even the shoes one wears, for without good Hosiery the feet will never be at ease. Warm weather will soon be here, and you'll want something light and cool. We have Hosiery in all grades and to-suit all tastes. When visiting our store make sure to look at this department then you'll have an idea of its extent Per haps you don't know it, but WE IMPORT ALL OUR HOSIERY DIRECT FROM THE MANU FACTURER, and are consequently able to sell more RELIABLE GOODS AT LOWER PRICES than other houses less favorably situated. It took the dyers a 'long time to produce an absolutely Fast Black Stainless Stocking one that won't discolor the skin but they suc ceeded at last You'll have no complaint to make on this score if you patronize our department. We handle no goods that won't stand the test of time and give satisfac tion to. the wearer in every respect. This season we have succeeded in improving our qualities without increasing the price. That's what we started out to do, and we suc ceeded even beyond our expecta tions. This department .being so very large, it is only possible to mention a few of the special bar gains we have to offer this week: Iot 1 Ladies' f?st black hose 12c Lot 2 Ladies' fine quality fast blacic hose .... 19 c Lot 3 1idiei' fast blacic onyx hose. 25 c Lot 4 Ladies' indelible black guar anteed hose... Lot .4 Ladies' extra One black guar anteed hose Lot 6 Ladies' extra flno onyx guar anteed hose .'. Lot 6 Ladies' still finer guaranteed bose Lot 7 Ladies' still liner guaranteed bose Lot 8 Ladies' still Cner guaranteed hose Lot 0 Ltdies still liner guaranteed bose Lot 10 Ladies' extra onyx guaran teed hose Lot 11 Ladies' blacic full regular hose Lot 12 Ladles' balbriggan seamless hose Lot 13 Ladies' b.ilbricgan finer qual ity hose Lot 14 Ladies' balunggan extra fine hose Lot 15 Ladies' balbriggan out sizes hose Lot 10 Ladies' balbriggan superior quality hose Lot 17 Ladies' balbriggan superior quality hose Lot 18 Ladies' lisle hose, boot pat tern Lot 19 Ladies' lisle bose, boot pat tern Lot 20 Ladles' lisle hose, boot pat tern Lot 21 Ladles' lisle hose, boot put tern Lot 22 Ladies' lisle hose, fast black. Lot 3f Lames' black silk hose Lot 24 Ladle".' black silk, fast bUck finish hose Lot 25 Ladies' black onyx silk, fast black finish Lot 26 Children's and misses' fast 50 0 50 c 50 c 75 c 100 black 13 andl5e Lot 27 Children's and misses' fast double knee 22 ana 25c Lot 28 Children's and misses fine Hermsdorf fast black. 20 Lot 29 Children's and misses' fast black still finer. 25 Lot SO Children's and misses' real to 25c to 45c French ribbed 37 to 60c Lot 31 Boys' extra heavy bicycle nose. 4i to 'Ma Lot 82 Infants' blacfc silk bose. .45 and 60c Lot 33 Gents' regular made half hose Lot 31 Gents' regularmade half hose Lot 35 Gents' regular made half hcxe 15 c IS c 23 c IS c 25 c to 3Sc 25 c Lot 60 uenis- regular DiacK nail Lot 37 Genti regular" fancy naif hnse Lot 33 Gents' regularmade reallible hose Lot 39 Infants' black cashmere hosc30 Lot 40 Infant's colored cashmere XIUSC A Full line of . HOSE SUPPORTERS For children and ladies at 12, 18, 25c up. Also fine silk carters, 65c np. and garter webs in all colors by the yard In silk or cotton. JSDon't forget to look at our DRESS TRIMMING DEPART MENT all the novelties. Dress makers are especially requested to examine our stock of Trimmings and Linings. Rosenbaum & Co., 510-514 MARKET ST. . ,M29-iT38U 3 e? 11 w inng yg-gsgggfgsg 5F 23 W Se52 3 mm bawl 25 C 37Jc XV M 1 13 c NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SALLER & CO.'S GENEROSITY 1 $2 HAT GIVEN AWAY FREE! "With every purchase of a Man's or Youth's Suit amounting to $15 or over, and every suit guaranteed to be 25 per cent cheaper than it can be bought elsewhere. Thousands of Suits To select from. Spring and Summer stock complete. Examine "Our Own" Cheviot and Thibet suits in Cutaways and Single and Double-Breasted Sacks. Nothing like 'em in the city. Boys' Clothing. KNEE PANT SUITS, 83, 84 and 85. SAILOR AND JERSEY SUITS, 82 and 83 Upward.v LONG PANT SUITS, 84, 85 and 86 Up. BASEBALL OUTFIT FREE With every Boy's or Child's Suit j"Cutthis ad. out and bring it with you. It entitles you to a hat free with every 815 suit. SALLER & CO., Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Cor. Diamond and Smithfield Sts ap22-Tus PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. SHOES, to give comfort and good wear, must be properly fitted; otherwise they will not keep their shape or look well. As a matter of economy, it is best to bur shoes made of Solid Leather, and not the shoddy truck, improperly called shoes, which neither wear nor are cheap. "We keep all grades. Fine lines of Ladies' Kid Button Shoes at $2, 2 50, S3, $3 50. Common Sense and Opera Toe, AA to EE widths. Extra good lines of Men's Calf Sewed Shoes at 2, 52 50, S3, $3 50 and 54, lace or Congress. Shoes of every kind at prices lower than sold elsewhere for same quality. E3?"0pen Satubdays to 11 p. m. 401 WOOD STREET, Cor. fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. T7XTIPBATE MALARIA asu .u.uauusn.E,sy. The system this time of the year Is very likely to get Tery much de ranged. The cause of this Is during the fall and winter months we eat too much meat and fatty substance that accumulates and when spring and sum mer comes on we need ablood purifier. D i d you eTer note tins time 01 year how torpid the liver becomes, the kidneys fail to do their duty, and in the coarse of a short tima we bare a cae or biliousness? The greatest medicine ever discovered to eradicate this trom our system ii BANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH. As a blood purifier it bas no equal. Price ?1 per bottle, 6 bottles for to. For sale by all druggists and DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY, 212 Federal St., Allegheny City. aD23-66-ni3 Optical, Mathematical and Elec trical Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. 1683. WH. E. STJEREN, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. ja2-TT3 Lateat improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; Will fit any nose with ease and comfort. The largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artitlcial Eves. KORNBLTJM, Theoretical and Practical Optician. No 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street. Telenhone No. 16S8. de2S-S GANGER! and TUMORS cured. No knife. Send for testimon ials. U.H.McMlchsel.M.D., Niagara st., uunaio n.x. mhl6-120-TTSSnAwk KAILUOADh. TjnTOBUKO AND WESTERN KAILWAY X Trains (Ct'lBtan dtline) Leave. I Arrive. Day Ex., Akron. Toledo, Kane 6:40 a in 7:37 p in 9:00 a ml 5KX) n m uuiier Accommoaation, Chicaaro Exnress (dallvl 12:23 p m, 11:30 a m New Castle & Clarion Accom. Butler Accom. I4U p m ;w in 5:30 p ml 5:30 a m First class fare to Chlcaro. 110 50. Beeond class. 0W, Pullman Bcfttt Uuping cm to Cble-40 UlT JlHIil 30 c 30 c 33 c 35 c ap28-100-TT3 fl C '" NEW ADVEUTISEJIEXTS. mmmw April THE REASON WE LEAD The clothing trade of Pittsburg is because we best satisfy the people. The fact is the people' don't long go where they are not satisfied. Some times they forget that ASSERTION IS NOT PROOF, and become the prey of the "fictitious" advertiser. But the ONCE does them, and they are never seen within the walls of that store again Genuine satisfaction in Clothing, genuine satisfaction in price, are the reasons why our trade is so rapidly increasing. $ 1 0 SUITS and $ 1 o SUITS Just for the fun of the thing, compare our Sio Men's Suits with those about which other houses have lately been doing so much blowing and puffing, and, if you don't say that ours are worth 50 per cent more money, then either you or we are no judges of clothing. REGULAR BEAUTIES AT$1 OUR STOCK OF PRINCE ALBERT SUITS Is complete in every particular. You can get the entire suit alike, or dark coat and vest with light-colored pants. Our prices range from $15 up to $30. We guarantee as good or better work in these garments than most merchant tailors will give you for double our prices. Our Pants Department. dragging at the bottom. And why not buy good-fitting pants, if you can get them here for less money than you have to pay for other dealers' misfits? Yes, why not? why not? FREE! To Boys we will present our wonderful Castonet Wheels, Regulation Balls and Bats or Championship Ball Game admission tickets. The tickets are also presented to purchasers of Men's Clothing. KAUFMANNQ Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street ap29 KAILKOADS. From Pittsburg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. sM3 Ininiltin DTUninl lime. SOUTHWESTSVS'I'EJI-I'AA'HA.NOIjEUOUTI:. Leave lor i;incinnxu ana ot. a.uuis, u j;iaa. in.. 1 7:30 a. m., d 9:00 anil d 11:15 p. in. liennison, Ziii p. m. Cmcago, d 1:15 a. in. and 12:05 p. m. wheeling. 7:JU a. m 12:05, 6:10 p. m Steuben ville, 5:55 a. m. Washington, 5:55, 8:35 a. m 1:55, 8:30, 4:, 4:55 p. m. Uulstcr, 10:10 a. m. Hurgett town, ii 11:35 a. in., 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7:15, 8:30.11.00a.m.. 1:05, 8:30,' d 8:30. 8:50 p. m. Mc Donalds, d 4 15. d 13:45 n. m. Iiiains AimiVKfrom the West, d 2:10. d 6:00 a. m., 3:05, d 5:55 p. m. Dcnnlson, 9:30 a. m. bteu ljenville, 5-05 p. m. Wheeitnjr, 2:10, 8:15 a. m.. 3:05, 5:55 p. m. Iiurgcttitown. 7:15 a. m.. 3 9:05 a. ra. W ashlnjrton. 6:53, 7:50. 8:40, 10:25 a. m., 2:35. 0:25 p. m. Mansfield, 5:35, 8:30. 11:40 a. m., 12:45. 3:55.9:40 and S6:2tf p. m. Bulger, 1:40 p. m. McUonaldi, d 6:35 a. m., U 9:00 p. m. NORTHWEST 3YSTEM-FT. WAYNE 1SOUTE. Leave lor Chicago, d 7:25 a. in., d 12:2', d 1:00, d 1:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.; Toledo, 7:25 a. m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and errept Saturday 11:20 D.m.; Crestllne.5:45a.m., Cleveland, 6:10a m.:12:45d 11:05 p. n.. and 7:25a. m., via P.. Ft. W.4CKy.:New Castle and lonngstown. 7:05 a. in.. 12:20, 3:4a p. m-: Youngstown and Nile, d 12:20. p. m. : Head vine, Erie and Ashtabula. 7:05 a. m.. 12:31 p. in.: Niles and Jamestown, 3:45 p. m.: Massillon. 4:10 p.m.; Wheeling hnd Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45, 3:S0p. m.; BeaTtr Kalis. 4:00, 55 p. m.; Beaver I alls S 8:20 a m.; Leetsdale. 5:30a. ra. Dspart KftOM ALLcoiiENT ICochester, 6:30 a. m.; Heaver Falls. 8:15. 11:00 a. m.; Knon, 3:00 p m.: Lcetsdale, 5:00, 0:00, 10:00, 11:45a. m.:l:15, 2uo. 4:30. 4:45. 5:30, 6:15. 7:10, 9:00 p. m.: Conway, 10:30 p.m.; Fair Oaks S 11:40 a.m.: Bearer Falls, 3 4:30 p. m. ; Leetsdale. S S:30 p. m. Trains akrivx Union station from Chicago, ex. cept Monday. 1:50, d.6:00, d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and d 6:50 p.m.: Toledo, except -Monday, 1:50. d 6:35 a. m.. 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.; Crestline, 2:10 p. m.; Yonngstown and Nw Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1:25, 6:50, 10:15 p.m.; Mies and Youngstown, a C:50p. m.: Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2:23, 7-00 p. m.; Wheeling and llellaire. 9:00 a. m 2:25, 70 p. m.: Erie and Ashtabula, 1:25. 10:15 p. m.: Massillon. 10:00 a.m.: Mica and Jamestown. 9:'.0 a.m.; Heaver Falls, 7:30 a. m., 1:10 p. m.: Beaver Falls. 3 8:25 p. in.: Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m. Akrivx allioiikxt. from Cnon, 8.00 a. m.: Conwav 6.40 a.m:ltoches ter,9.40a.m. ;Beaver Falls. 7.10a. m.. 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale. 4.30, S. 30, 6.15, 6.50, 7.45a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 Ii. m.; Fair Oats. 3 8.55 a.m.: Beaver Falls, 3 2.30 p. m. ; Leetsdale, 3 6.05 p. al.: Beaver Foils, S 8. 15 p. m. d, dally; 9, Sunday only: other trains, except Suudar. P1TTSBOKR AND LAKE F.KIE KAIL HO AD COMPANY. Schedule in effect March 23, 1S90. Central time. DarABT-For Cleveland. 5:00, 8:00a. ra.. '1:35. 4:2u, "9:30 p. m. For Cin cinnati, Chicago and bt. Louis. 5:00 a. in.. I:35, 9:30 p.m. For Buffalo. 8:00a. m.. 4:20. "9:30 p. m. For Salamanca, S:G0 a. m., 4:20 p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 5:00, "S:! 10:15 a. m 1:35, 4:20. 9:30 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 5:00, 7:30. "8:00. 10:15 a. m., 1:35, 3:30, '4:20, 5:2a 9:3o p. m. For Chartlers, 5:00, 15:33 a. m., 5:35, '6:55, 7:30. 7:40. 8:05. :00, 10:1511:15. a.m.. 12:20, 12:40, 112:45, 1:40. 3:20. 3:30, 14:25.4:3O,5rt)5,5,'S:10, 10:30 p. m. AnntVE From Cleveland. t:23 a. m.. '12:30. 5:40. 7:55 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Lonis. '12:30, "7:55 p. m. From Buffalo. '6:25 a. m.. '12:3a 10 p. m. Fron: Salamanca, 12.-J0, "7:55 p. m. From Yonngstown and New Castle. kiSS. "9:30 a. a., "12:-. 5:40. "7:55. 10 p. m. From Beaver Falls. 525, "6:25, 7:20, "9:30 a. in- "12:30, 1:20. 5:40. "7:55. 10 p. m. P.. C. & Y. trains for Slansfleld. 7:40 a. m.. 3:20. 5:20 p.m. For Essen and Beechmont, 5:00, 7:40 a. m J:20 p. m. . . .. P.. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield. 6:17, 7:12, 11:30 a.m. From Beechmont, :12, 11:30 A. m., 5:40 p. m. 1.;mcK. AY. R. Jt.-DEFABT-ror New Ha ven, 15:30 a. m.. "3:f0p. m. or West Newton, 15:30, 9:3. a. in.. "3r0. 8:31 P- m. AKMTE From New Ilaven, "8:"0 a. m.. ;i:ij 5:15. p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, "8:50 a. in., 1:2 "l-l-ia. 5:l5p. m. For McKecsport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. 6:3 17:3u, llsa a. m.. 13:00, S:50p. in. beth and McHeesport, 7:50, 13:60 a. m., 12:35, 5:00, jrrom rieiie vciuvu. wuuuuraiieiA ij(t. x.uza 14:15 n. m. 'Dally. ISundays only. IW111 run two hours 1t- An Hnndav. City Ticket Office. 639 Smithfield Street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD Trains leave Union Station (Eastern Standard tlmeji Klttannlng Ac. 6:55 a. m.: Niagara Ex.. dally. 8-45 a. nu. Uulton Ac. 10:10 ,m.: Valley Camp Ac, 32:05 p. m. Oil City and DaBoU Ex preia,2aup.m.;iinitf!. -c.jwp.m.: ruitanning Ac, 4:00 p.m.: Braeburn Ex5:6o n.m.: Kltttan- ing ao.,hw J p. m.1 Braebum Ac, 6:20p.m.: Hot- ton Ac 7 JIM p. fi!5U B. m.1 Hnlton Ae.. Ii45 m. I OBHH0 13 wuijt m. : Braecurn Act, JliS0n.ni. Chorea trains Braebnra. U:40p. m. Pittsburg and ana viaj p. m. Pnllman Sleeninsf Can betwftta Bnffala. JAS. 1. ANDK&SON. , t. asi,; DAVID ilCOABQO. Ota, Burt. MHlliWi 29, 1890. : We now offer a magnificent as sortment of Business and Dress Suits, in Sack and Frock styles, cut in the very latest shapes, and fitting as well as any custom work. The patterns, too, are entirely new. This place is always thronged with' purchasers. This undoubtedly is due to our first-class goods and bottom' prices. Put on a pair of pants from our stock, and THEY'LL FIT. No bagging at the knee or crotch, or One of those magnificent hand-painted Velvet Panels (did you see our French Artist Studio in Fifth avenue Show Window?) will be given free to every patron of Ladies' Shoe and Cloak Department FR KAILKOADS. PENNSVLVAMA alter November J ItAILRUAD ON AND 1 after November 10. 1889. trains leave Union btatlon, Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard Time t MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express dally for the jast. 3:20 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday. 5:33 a. m. Ban dar, mail, 8:40 a. m. lay express dally at 8:00 a. m. Mail express daily at 1:C0 p. m. Philadelphia express dailr at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. Fast Line aan: ally at Silo p. Greensburg express 5; ;o p. m. week days. Dcrryexpressil:00a. m. :io m AH tnroneh trains connect at Jersrr wk uays. ctat Jersey City wits boats of Brooklyn Annex" forBrooklyu, N. Y. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N. Y. City. Trains arrive at Union Station as followst St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express. dally 2:00a. m Mall Train, dally 8:10 p.m. Western Express, dally 7;45a. m. racinc express, iiaiiv ....iz:45p. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9:J0p. m. Fasti 1.U Ine. dailr.... 11:55 p. m. souxuwEfrrras kailwai. For Unlontown. 5:30 and 8:35 a. m. and 4:23 p. m., without change ol cars; 12:50p. ra.. connect ing at Ureensburr. Trains arrive from Union town at 9:45 a m.. 12:20. 5:35 and 8:10 p. m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDERAL. ST. srATiON. Allegheny City. Mall train, connecting for lilalrsvllle... 6:45 a.m. Express, lor Blatrsville. connecting-for Butler 3:15 p. m. Butler Accom 8:20 a.m., 2:25 and 5:45 p.m. i-nrlnedaleAccomtl:00. 11:50a.m. 3:30 and 6:20 p.m. Freeport Accom .....4:15, 8:20 and 11:40 d. ra. OnSnnday 12:35 and 9:30 p. a. North Apollo Accom... ,11:00 a. m. and 5.-O0p . m. Allegheny Jnnctlon Accommodation... S:20a m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 11:00 p.m. Trains arrive at FEDERAL STKEETSTATfo N: Express, connecting rromHuUer 10:35a. m. Mall Train 1:45p.m. Butler Accom 9:10 a. m., 4:40 and 7:25 p.m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. m. Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m., 125,7:25 and 11:10 p. m. On Sunday .4 10:10 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Snrlngdale Accom.6:37, 11:43 a. m., 3:45, 8:45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5:40 p.m. MONONOAHEliA DIVISION. 1 rains leave Union station. Pittsburg; as fol lows: For Monongahela Cltr. West Brownsville and Umontown. iu:4oa.m. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville. 7:05 and 10:40 a. m. and 4:40 p. m. On Sunday 1 :0I p. m. For Monongahela City, 540 p. m.. week days. Drarosburg Ac., week days, S:20 p. ra. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8:20 a. m z.-OC, 620 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m. Ticket offices Corner Fourth avenue and Try street and Union station. CHAS. E. PUOH. 3. B, WOOD. General Manager. Gen'll'in'r Agent, BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAII.KOAD. Schedule In effect November 19, 1SS9: For Washington, D. CU Baltlmorc Philadelphia and New York, "SiOO a. m, and '9:20 p. m. For Cumberland, '8:00a. m., 41:00, 9 20 p. m. For Connellsvllle, $8:40. "8:00 and 53:35 a. m.. l:0O, 4:oo and "920 p. m. For Unlontown. 28:40. 28:00, IS-Ji a. in., 1:00 and 24rM p. m. For Mt. Pleasant, 23:00a. m. and tltOO and 4:00 p.m. For Wasnlngton. Pa.. "7 05 and 29.40 a. m..3:35. 5:3U and "7:30 b. ra. For Wheeling. "7:05, W:4oa. m.. "325, "7:30p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7:05 a. m., "7:39 p. m. For Columbus. 7:05 a. m., 7:30p. m. For Newark. "7:05, 29:40 a. m 'tis) p. m. For Chicago, "7:05 and "7:30 p. m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. 6:20 a. m., "8:55 p. m. From Colnmbus. Cincinnati and Chicago "8:25a.m.. "9:uo p.m. From Wheeling. "8:25, "10:50 a. m., 25:00, "9:00 p. in. Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. 'Dally, tliaily except Sunday. Sunday only. The Pittsburg Transfer Company win call ror and check baggage from hotels and residence npon orders lelt at B. 4 O. ticket offlce, corner Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 629 Smithfield jVtI cdelu chas. q. scull. General Manager. ties. Pass. Aseat. T-irrrsniTiHi awm CAmjSUANNnlT i A SummerTlme Table. On and after March 30, inn nntil ftipthiipnAtlrp. trains will rnnrntinw- on every day, except Sunday. Kastera standard time: Leaving PltUburg-620 a. m.. 7:lom. n ertW a.m.. 9:30. m.. 11:30 a. n li40p. m., 3:4U p. m.. 5:10 p. m.. 5 p. m., 6:30 p. m.. :x p. nu. 11 J3p. in. Arllugton-l:40 a. m.. 620a. nu. 700 a. in.. 8:00 a. m.. 1020 a. m.. IsOO p. m 2:40 p.m.-. 420 p. m. S:10p. m.. 5:50 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 10UI p.m. Sunday trains, leaving Pitt jbnrg 10 a. m l2:Sp. m., 2:j0p. m.,5ilop.m. 9:30 p.ni. A r ling, ton 9:10 a. a.. 12:10 P, m., 1:50 p. m 42a p.m 1:30p.m. JOHN. JAB3. buM,n t A iia jm- L j, . hi &- 2. C'3fe&-!rMoSir& ... .1.. ifib '4feSi. ,p0.k.Jlii-A-gBua jLgiisMKS&SfcffllMLai tiflt5Bia,Lf gaAiflfcfiB8SSEsa!8SllBrJf'ynC&-yi. iStf 'jfr-l IfflaMffiTlliftMMB'MffnBMfeSttrittrfffl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers