:- itAS ,'. pr?. THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, APRDL 30, 1890. w BATCH AS CATCH CAN .Te flio Mnnnor in Whirh an Uhlft Titv Clerk Took Office. u GERMAN CELEBKATION AT AKROK, Vigorous War Being Wajed Upon Speak-asies at Braddock. the i I WHEELING OLD MAX MSAPPEAES JfsrEOAt. TELEOBJLH TO THS DISPATCH.! Zaxesvillk, April 29. The end of the squabble over the election of City Clerk has not come yet. This morning "William Shin nick, Jr., made of J. H. Best a formal de mand or the office, but was refused. This afternoon the Board of Revision, consisting of Mayor Covode, City Solicitor McFar land and President Bloomer of the City Council, called at the Clerk's office in com pany with Mr. Shinnick. The Board besan an elimination of the affairs of the city, ana asked for some papers which Mr. Dest had locked up in the safe. He unlocked the safe, leaving the keys in the door, and spread the papers on the desk. While they were examining the papers. Shin sick seized the keys and placed them in bis 'pocket. Best jumped at bim, but the City So licitor leaped between, while the Mayor ran to the telephone to call the police. Shinnick stepped aronnd and sat down in the Clerk's chair in front of the safe, with bis band in the pocket in n hich the keys were. Best jumped at him again, but was pulled off by the City So licitor as before. Shinnick caught Best by the throat and was about to strike him, when the Mayor and the President of Council rushed lej twecn them, and the City Solicitor seized his band. Best then retired, leaving Shinnick iu possession. All or the participants in the affair are Democrats, with the exception of Best. A BUTLER CONTEST. The County Snperintendcncr f Schools the Trlze In View. rsrcciu. telegram to tub dispatch".! Butlek. April 29. The contest for the office of Connty Superintendent bas been such a quiet one, and so little is known of it that no intelligent forecast can be made of it. Tbe Directors' Convention will meet at the Court House. Tuesday. Mar 6. for the purpose of choosing a surceor to Prof. RuselL who was appointed by the Governor to fill the unexpired term of Prot. J. L. Snjder, who resigned to accept the rrincipalship of the Fifth ward schools of Allegheny. There are six aspirants for tbe office, and they are all young men of good experience and literary attainments. They are as follows: S."M. Meals, of Wash ington township: F. W. Macee, of Prospect; M. A. Suton. of Evans City; N. C McCulloch, of Karns City; II. H. Elliot, of Jlillerstown, and S. J. Christy, of Cherry township. They are all college graduates. In this borough but a single name has been considered thus far. It is that of the present incumbent. Prof. E. Maikey. He bas been prominently connected with tbe Butler public schools for a number of years, first as principal, and afterward as superintennent; and be bas performed bis duties so acceptably that he will certainly be accorded a unanimous re-election. BRADDOCK SPEAK-EASY WAR. Some Old Offenders Are Acnln Being Ilnulcd Over tbe Conls. Braddock, April 29. The officials of this place are waging war against "speak-easies." To-day two proprietors, with their w ives, run ning two joints, were arrested. They were P. Madden and his wife, Bridget, and M. O'Reily and his wife, Mary. Constable Bennet made the information against tbe first named, and another constable In tbe latter case. Both parties having large families, the women were allowed to go on their own recognizance until the time set for the bearing, which is Thursday evenin:. The men were locked up in default of $1,000 bail each, but expect to secure bonds men. There are two other suits against Madden. Last fall be was returned for selling liquor without a license and on Sunday. The case was sent to court and the grand jury returned a true bill, but the case has never been called. About six weeks ago a similar charge was preferred against him and he entered bail for conrt He kept closed for a while, but it is al leged that bis place was running in full blast last bunday. It is said that there are other places where beer can be had on draught everv day. A GERMAN CELEBRATION. Tbe207ih Annlvprsnry of the Settlement of Germnmown by the Teutons. 1SPECIAL TELEOEAM TO TIIE DISPATCn.l Akron, April 29. The German people of Akron are taking steps toward Inaugurating tbe annual celebration of a holiday which will take a very prominent place among the city's public observances. It is proposed to bave a festival celebrating tbe founding of the first German colony in America, which was at Ger mantmvn. Pa., 207 years ago, and illustrating the advancement of the Geiman people in the United States and the part they have taken in the history of the country. Speeches, a pro cession and music, winch has an important part in all German fistivities. will be the principal features of the day. It is thought that some dav early in Septem ber will be apnointed for the festivities, and that not less than S5,0lO will be expended for the purpose. Hon. Carl Schurz, of .New York, will be invited as principal speaker. The pro. cession will be a grand affair, allegorical in nature, illustrating the progress, mental, phys ical and industrial.ot German-Americans, with several hundred people taking part. EXPANDING THE CUBBENCY. A Gnnc of Counterfeiters Anticipating Con crrssionnl Action by Coining silver. ISPECIAt. TELEOBAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.! Geeensburg, April 2s. It is believed that a Cang of counterfeiters are operating in this vi cinity. Spurious coin is floating abont. and tho merchants can generally show a quantity when they are called upon. The passing of the money, it was discovered to-day, bas been ac complished by women. An elderly'woman entered a drugstore this afternoon and purchased some articles, and laid down a bright dollar. The merchant had three or four counterfeit pieces in the drawer, which be bad taken from different women within the past week, and the counterfeit was easily detected when examined. When the counterfeit was discovered the woman hastily disappeared. The authorities are investigating the case. The women who passed the monev upon the many merchants, it was discovered to-night, live in a settlement a mile east of here, and ar rests will likely be made to-morrow morning. A POSSIBLE LYNCHING. One of the Events Incidental to Life In West Vlrginin. rsrECIAI. TELEOBAM TO THS DISPATCH.! Charleston, April 29-On the 1st of April J. H. Caddell, Treasurer of Pulaski county, Va., and President of the Bank of Pulaski City, was murdered and robbed about 5 P. sr. on the streets of Roanoke. He was one of the most influential men in that part of the State and bis murder created intense excitement. ' A reward of S1.S00 was offered for the arrest of the murderers, and on Friday two men were arrested, charged with the crime. Their ex amination will occur next Saturday, ana if the evidence is as strong as tbe detectives say m E rotable that the men will not bo held for trial ut lynched immediately. ' SKIPPED FOB CANADA A Murderer Traced by Ills Family Going to Join Him. rSPSCIAI. TELEOBAK TO THE DISPATCH. I FteDLAT, April 29. It is reported here to night on excellent authority that Donovan, the glassworker who murdered McMannis by crushing his skull with a club in this city about ix months ago. is now in Montreal. Canada, working in a glass factory. His wife and family left here but a short time go. and are said to have joiued.hini there. Th matter will be investigated there by the authorities. Huntingdon County Republican Convention. ISrictAL TELEQBAU TO THE DISPATCH.! HtwrnfODOJr, April 29. Chairman Brown, of the Republican Committee, has issued a call for a county convention to be held here on JuneS. The primary election will be held the baturday previous. May SL For tbe first time in this county tbe delegates to bo chosen at the primary election will be elected by ballot. Ohio Valley Railroad Contracts Let. IBPECLU. TELEOBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.1 Bellaiee, April 2&-Tbe contracts for building tbe Ohio "Valley Railroad from this cityto.fowliattau.lB mllei, were awarded Kh J day to Serpell & Morris, of Lonisville; J. C. Gibney Company, of Indianapolis; J. T. Hart, of Marietta: Miller & Stoehr, of SteubenTille; at a cost of 152,000. GAINED BY GAS. Flndlar Acquire n. Mnnnfactorloe Industry Through Her Possession of It, rRPECIAl TKLEORASI TO TIIE DISPATCH. Findlay, April 23.-P. (i Burns, of St Louis, one of the proprietors of the Findlay Carbon Works, an institution operated on a small scale, is now here. Yesterday he said that the company bad decided upon erecting a two-story iron building, 75 by 200. Ten kilns will also be erected, all for the purpose of engaging in their line of manufacture on a larger scale. The new factory will make carbon batteries, elec trical appliances, porcelain cutouts, incan descent lamps, etc It will employ quite an ex tensive forco of skilled men. J. H. Davis, who has had charge of the instl. tntion in operation here, and whoso scientific attainments are of a superior character, will be manager of the new factory. The company is preparing to furnish all the carbons for the new and successful process of making alumi num by electricity. As this is tho only success ful process it will create a big demand for tho new institution. The plant locates in Kindlay because of the natural gas advantages here. Although gas is very valuable to them, only a small quantity of it is required. The process accomplishes a peculiar saving from the fact that crucibles are dispensed with. THE FIGHT IS FAYETTE. The Democrats Over Confident nnd the Re publicans Arc Disputing. rsrr-ciAi. telborau to the DisrATCit.i SCOTTDALK, Apiil 29. The fight in Fayette county for the Republican and Democratic nominations is still on. The Republicans as sert that at the last meeting of the County Committee harmony was restored in their ranks, and that there is not the least estrange ment. They arc, as a result, sanguine of vic tory. The Democrats are almost overconfi dent of a complete and overwhelming victory at the coming fall elections. They say the re port of a fight between certain leaders is false. Tbe strnggle for the Republican nomination of Register and Recorder is still uncomforta bly warm. L. E. Angell, the New Haven man, continues to bare the lead, with Craft ana Mil ler following. A DOUBTFUL BECOMMENDATIOir. Quiet, Steady Mnn When Sober Fatally Bans Another While Drunk, rsriCIAl. TKLEPBASt TO TUB DISPATCH.! CnAltLESTOr, April 29. While working In the mine of the Peel Splint Coal Company at Peerless yesterday a auarrel occurred between John Clendennin and Dolliver Massie. Clen dennin picked up a bank rail and dealt Massie a couple of blows over the head, from the effects of which Massie will not recover. Clendennin made his escape and has not yet been captured. He is one of tho notorious Clendennin gang who bave figured largely hereabouts in trials for murder and other crimes. John Is said to be the best one in the gang, and a quiet, bteady man when not drink ing. HYSTEEIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Called to the Door, a 60 Tears Old Man Drops Oat of .Sight. tTECUX. TELEGRAM TO THE DIBPATCH.t Wheeling. April 29. The sudden disap pearance of William Howard, a well known citizen here, bas caused great uneasiness among his friends. Mr. Howard was at his home last Sunday morning when someone knocked at his door. At the time be was in tbe kitchen with bis wife. He said he would go t the door, and did so. This was the last seen of him. Who was at the door is not known, and what became of tbe gentleman is still more mysteri ous. He was abont CO years old, and a naper maker by trade, and was a sober and Industri ous man. Trl.sinte News. Counterfeit quarters, dated 1S3S, are In circulation at Wheeling. The Standard raised the price of Lima crude yesterday 2X cents. This makes the present piice 35 cents per barrel. E. A. Humphrey, of Scott-lale, has pur chased a large tract of coal land in North Union township, Fayette county, and the work of developing tbe field will be commenced im mediately. Mr. Humphrey now operates 157 ovens in tho region. Prof. Mclinn's Experience. 3Iy little girl, aged 7 years. W3S afflicted with a severe con-rli nnrl cold. Sho onnlrl I not sleep, but coughed almost incessantly. I was induced by a friend to try Chamber- Iain s Cough Remedy and was astonished at the Immediate relief it gave and the cure it produced. I have tried many remedies for coughs and colds, but this is superior to any of them. Prof. J. 31. Mehan, Capital City Commercial College, Des Moines, Iowa. -wsu Exquisite flowers and ribbons in im mense variety and lowest prices at Kosen baum & Co.'s. wfs Louvre. Don't forget! Flora French woven cor sets only 50c a pair. Sold everywhere at Si. 24 Sixth st, opp. Bijou Theater. No branch store. SInriinse Licenses Granted Yesterday. Sine. Betnn. ( Ionis P. Kersablee Allegheny I AnnaP.SpanKlcr Allegheny Harry S. Double.. I'lttsburK .UlalrsTllle Intersection Jiaime 1'enroJ. John Jefferson Pittsburg Laura oates I'lttsburu J Cieorgc Englert Ross township J Olivia ilsy .Voorliead Boss township J Thomas Lynch Flttsburc i Catharine Conner Pittsburg t Abraham L. Solomon -Allegheny (Carrie L. Sulzbaclier Allegheny Walter E. Cable ltoss township ) Katie Soring Koss township (Joseph F. Weaver. Philadelphia ( barah E. Gibus Pittsburg 5 William Gehrlng Pittsburg Emma Vund Allegheny William Lyon Allegheny J Jennie Herron Allegheny J Nicholas Fink Allegheny Delia Cassldy Allegheny tisane Gray Homestead Hattle Walton Homestead f Charles Dartt Allegheny Lizzie Kohlhas Allegheny (Bernhard Hughes Pittsburg jilaryilorrisy Bcllevue 5 Hlchard Carter Pittsburg J Ella Dennlc Pittsburg SA. H. Heed Allegheny i Emma llreitweiser Allegheny 5 John H. Morrison Pittsburg I Mary Hammerley Pittsburg 5 A. 11. McClelland Sharpsburg ( Edna .11. Saint : bbarpsburg ( Kudolph Mggel Pittsburg I Katie Moore Pittsburg n.'!reIV-,,n'r Chicago, 111 I Tlllle G. Ewlng Allegheny PatnckLee Pittsburg J Jtridget U'liooncll Pittsburg 5 Henry Klinge Allegheny imma Ohm Allegheny I Morris Goldberg Pittsburg I Hannah Gusky Pittsburg J Charles K. HIM Pittsburg J Kate E. bchodeld Pittsburg I Christopher C. Kcllv Allegheny 1 Katie Heed Allegheny In the Spring Nearly everybody needs a good medicine. The mpurities which bave accumulated in the blood during the cold months, must be expelled or when the mild days come, and tbe effect of bracing air is lost, the body is liable to be over come by debility or some serious disease. The remarkable success achieved by Hood's Sar saparilla, and tho many words of praise It bas received, make it worthy of your confidence. Wo ask you to give this medicine a trial. "Every spring for years I have made it a prac tice to take from three to five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, because I know it purities the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities." W. H. Laveexce, Editor Agrl cultaral Epitomist, Indianapolis, Ir.d. aparsiBa Bold by all druggists. Jl; sir for 85. Prepared byCL HOOD t CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar BLOOKEFTS &ua Instantaneous. T . , j. , i ttJ- 5Sl 150 cups J-'Utcn forSi.00. COCOA. n. a DIPOT.U Hercer SL, H. T. O23-50WS n ars MARRIED. BROWN CLIFFORD At the residence of the bride's parents, 101 East Diamond St., Alle gheny, Pa., Tuesday evening, April 29, 189C by Rev. W. J. McCrory, Mr. James Beowit and Miss Ella Clifford, daughter, df B A. Clifford, of Milwaukee, Wis., and step-daughter of Wm. Tate. Milwaukee papers ploaso copy. DIED. BULGER On Tuesday. April 29, 1890, at 11:20 A. M., Joseph Uulqeu, aged 31 years. Funeral from his late residence, Penn ave nue, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, on Thursday at 8:30 a. m., to proceed to St. Patrick's Church, where mass will be said at 9 A. St. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. R1NAMAN On Monday, April 23, at 6:30 P. sl, Mrs. Mart A. Rinaman. wife of Jeffer son Rinaman, In her oSth year. Funeral services at her late residence, Charles street. Thursday, May 1, at 250 p. m. Inter ment private. BrUDELr On Tuesday morning at2:30 o'clock. Peter Bedel, aged 33 years, 3 months and 10 days. Funeral from his late residence, Ravine street and Gang avenue, on Thursday horn ing at 8:30 o'clock. Members ot St. George's Better Order No. 3 and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. ' CHURCH On, Tuesday morning, April 29. 1890, Ella Church, daughter of Mrs. Mary Church, in her 17th year. Funeral services at tbe residence of her brother, W. H. Church, 28 Fifth street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private. CLARK On Tuesday morning, at 6:10 o'clock, Jane, wife of Henry Clark, aged 63 years 1 month 12 days. - Funeral takes place from her husband's resi dence. No. 704 Sarah street. Southslde, on Thursday, May 1. 1890, at 2 o'clock. Friends of family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BARCLAY On Monday evening, at 4:30 o'clock, James Barclay, in his 60th year. Funeral takes place from his late residence, Birmingham avenue, Soutbside, this after noon at 2 o'clock. Tbe members of William Penn Lodge No. 2336, K. of H., and the friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. DAWKINS At Youngstown, on Sundav, April 27, 1890. at 9 o'clock A. M., Mrs. LAURA Dawkins, wife or Ivor Dawkins, aged 37 years. Funeral from the residence of Samuel Jones, 2S15 Carcv alley, Soutbside, on Thursday, May 1, at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 FAUT1T On Aoril 27. at 7-JM A. M., JonN Fauth, aged 52 years 7 months. Funeral takes place on May 1. at 2 r. it., from his late residence, No. 'U0 Penn avenue. Friends of family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FINGAL On Tuesday at 6 o'clock A. M., Willie David, son of William and Annie Fingal, aged 3 years 14 days. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 o'clock v. m., April 31, from their residence, Sedgewick street, Millvale borough. Friend? of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. HAMILTON On Saturday, April 5, 1890. at 6:15 A. il, Hutchison Hamilton, in his 35 th year. Funeral services at Neville Island Presby terian Church on Wednesday at 1030 a. it. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. HOLMAN At his residence, 13S Enterprise street, East End, on Tuesday. April 29. 1S90, at 7:w p. M william holman, in tue sain year of his age. Services on Wednesday, April 30, at 2 p. m. Interment at Cheshire, Conn. HUGHES-On Monday, April 23. 1S90, at 11:15 p. m., Patrick Hughes, in his 67th year. Funeral from bis late residence, rear of No. 90 Tustln street, on THURSDAY. May 1. at 830 A. M. Services at St Agnes' Church, Soho street, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are re' ;- I spectfulfy invited to attend. MOORE-On Tuesday, April 29, 1890, at 10 P; H.. rose moore. Funeral from tho residence of ber son-in-law, Daniel O'Connell, Rosetta street. Nine teenth ward, on Thursday at,2 p. m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. MENTZER On Monday. April 28, 1890. at 10 p. X.. at his residence, 263 Webster avenue, Louis Mentzer. Sr., aged 54 ears. Funeral from his late residence at 8:30 this morning. Requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church, Fulton and Center streets, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectf ally invited to attend. McKEAN-On Tuesday morning, April 29, IS90, at 8 o'clock, in the 68th vear of her age. Janet C, wife of Robt McKean, and mother of tho Postmaster. Funeral services Thursday morning at 9:45 o'clock, at the family residence, McKean station. P., V. & C. R. R. Interment private at a later hour. 2 NONAMCHER At tfie residence of Thos. F, Hartman, Lemington avenue, Twentv-first ward. East End. on Tuesday. Apiil 29, 1890, at 9:15 A. M., ANNA CATHERINE NONAMCHEB, in her 83d year. Funeral services on Thursday. May 1, 1690, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ORTH On Monday. April 23. 1E90. at 1:45 P. M.. Henry Orth, in the 49th year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence, 3331 Penn avenue, on Wedsesday, April 30, at 2 o'clock P.M. Friends of tbe family respectf ully invit ed to attend. 2 REINECKE On Tuesday, April 29, 1890, at 830 P. M., Clarie C, widow of the late E. W. Remecke, aged 26 years 3 months 10 days. Funeral from her late residence, 1919 Sarah street, Southsido, on FRIDAY, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 SHANNON On Tuesday. April 29. at 3 o'clock A. jr., Margaret J. Shannon, daughter of Edward and Johauna Shannon, age 14 years, 3 months. Funeral Thursday afternoon from tho residence of her parents, Meridan street. Thirty fifth ward. Carriages will leave foot of Du quesne Incline at 3 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 TEETS On Tuesday evening, at 8:20 o'clock, at ber residence. No. 12 Brighton Place, Alle gheny, Pa.. Eliza Teets, in the 78th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. TEETS On Tuesday, April 29. 1890, at 5:45 A. M., Thomas J., eldest child of. James H. and Maggie Teets, aged 2 years, 11 months and 20 days. Funeral on WEDNESDAY from parents' resi dence. Neville street, Sixteenth ward, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. UMBSTAETTER At Steubenville. Ohio, on Monday. April 23, at 630 A. M., Mrs. Martha M. UMBSTAETTER. Funeral at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Diamond and Grant streets, on Wednesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment- private. 2 WRIGHTER On Monday, April 28, at 1 p. M., at the residence of John Williams, Leech burg, Pa., William D. Wrighter, in bis 6Sth year. Funeral services at Lecchburg M. E. Church on Wednesday, April 30, at 1030 a. m. Inter ment at Allegheny Cemetery at 130 P. M. 2 YAEKEL On Monday, April 23, 1890, at 630 p.m., Mary Ann Yaekel, aged 79 years, mother of Elizabeth and mother-in-law of Louis Singer. Funeral from her late residence, Cbartiers, Stowe township, on Wednesday, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. mylO-U9-MWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Steeet. Telephone J153. ap2i-48--WFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. J. B. MURDOCH, CI n SMITH XEIiD ST. Telcphono 429. noIO-MWP JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH'S LAWN SEED Contains white clover, and we.ghs 20 pounds to the bushel. 508 SMTTHFLELD STREET. 'Fnone 239. apl4-srwT pEPBESENTEU IN FrTTSBURGr lit 13CI ASSETS . 9J071,69B33. Insurance Co. of Tforth America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JOIEH.SI fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D TEETH. 1 P AiD C. FULL cum. Elecant sets. Kina fillings srpecUlty. Vitalized air SDc. UK. PHIM.II'S too Penn ave., makes or repairs sets while you OpenSundavs. inha-lU NEW ADVERTISEMENT. WEDDING PRESENTS. We are not boasting, but stating facts when we tell you we bave the nicest assortment of goods in tho city suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. Come and see what we can show you In Solid Silver articles. Fine Mantel and Cabinet Ornaments, Piano and Banquet Lamps, Onyx Top Tables, Fine Brass Cabinets, Onyx Pedestals, .Marbio Figures, Fine Platos, Cups and Saucers. Rich Cut Glassware, etc. We feel sure you will find something suited to your taste. TTLES & SHEAFER, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. ap9-MWF ll Hardwood Folding Settee pt 51 50. Eaoh slat is screwed in place. Durable and most convenient for lawn anil porch. A new lot of our extremely low-priced Porch Bockers at 75c. Note, these are glued and mortised and the rockers are not merely nailed on the posts. Arm Chairs to match at SI 25. Full arm Bockers at $2. RUSTIC ROCKERS. A most durable Rocker for outside use, made of hickory and oak. Selected for comfort in preference to a great many cane chairs. 1 ou may think us early in offering summer goods in the midst of early spring trade, but 'tis done to offset your buying inferior goods from the back door. We guarantee to sell better goods at a less figure than what you Day them, and would be pleased to bave all interested call ana examine our stock. ! 7ileSs' ap27-WPSu "TAN !" "TAN !" RUSSIAN TAN SHOES. The season is at hand to don these colors. There is nolcnoivn material so much in keeping with changes as these. Ever Depart ment contains the choicest goods. Our fitting is of the most -precise nature. TJiis, in connection tvitJt our standard qualities and low .prices is a bid for your custom on very good grounds. fflMMELRICH'S 430 to 436 Market St., Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. ap27-wrsu WHATSHALLWEDOWITH THEM? Bay them their clothing at Fleish man's, who are dropping this depart ment at wonderfully low prices. Prices fully 33 per cent lower than those of any clothing house in the city. The reason is uot far to seek. "We hall handle this line no more, and bave too few left to worry abont tbe' loss. Fleishman & Co. n rn rn i nr - A , - . . JULUlllrJ 1J-LLI U1U mH OUR BOYS! PITTSBURG, PA, pS0 KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANZIGEE'S inns tie fflami.1 MILLINERY. The leading attractions in oar Mammoth Millinery Department is our famous low prices and ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING. This is what draws the Ladies of the two cities and surrounding towns to our elegant Millinery Booms, now replete with all the newest shapes. "We show the "East .End," the "Emery," "Promenade," the "Cadet" and the "Breton," and many others just as merito rious. Also, all the leading shapes in Toques in Hair, Milan and all Fancy Braids, so popular this season. Also a full and complete assortment of Flowers, "Wreaths and Millinery Trimmings and Bibbons, both for Millinery and Dress Trimmings. OUB SPECIALTY is Misses' and Chil dren's Hats. "We show more styles than all the other houses in the two cities combined. LADIES' BLAZERS -AND- SHIRT WAISTS. TVe show without doubt the largest assort ment of Ladies' Blazers in Pittsburg. Every style manufactured, every price representee!, in our uuequaled selection. Flannel Blazer Jackets at $1 74, iu all the Combination Stripes. Imported Jersey Blazer Jackets up as high as 58, and please remember we have hundreds of styles at all prices be tween the lowest and highest. Ladies' Shirt "Waists and Blouse, the coming lad for the summer. We show all advance stvles as fast as they appear in New York. Ladies should examine our line before purchasing, so they can have an idea of what they want, as no other house shows the many different styles that we do. LADIES' SHOULDER CAPES, Entirely new. Prices range from 53 49 to 518, made with yokes or without, raised shoulders, and are light, stylish and durable. Also Cloth Capes at ?1 74, equal to any sold for double the money. LADIES' WRAPPERS, Made of Calico, that others advertise as a bargain at 98c. "We never askedmore than 74c lor them. By this you can judge how our prices compare with others. DANZIGEE'S, Sixth St, and Penn Ave,, Pittsburg, Pa. TABLE ' LINENS W THE PIECE. In Linens by the yard we are showing the newest patterns v.i the market, and they are all beautiful. We can give you them in all grades. Our 50c grade is one of the best ever offered at this price, and the very best pat terns to select from. Our 75c and 81 grade, 72 inches wide, are extra values at these prices. Then, in better grades, troru $1 25 to $2 50, our assortment is simply superb. IN NAPKINS. We bave also some special inducements in 5-8 Napkins, ranging i'rom $1 per dozen to the very finest grades. In 3-4 we have them from $1 50 per dozen up. Tnese you will find in tbe newest pat terns, and the values, we can assure you, are equal to anything ever offered. IN TABLE CLOTHS. "We can give you them all lengths and all qualities, from the 8-1 to the 14-4, and lrora the cheapest to the very best. In the lamous makes of John S. Brown & Son the prices begin at $2 50 for 8-4 and range up to $20 for 14-4, with Napkins to match. We also carry a large line of MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS, In all grades and all widths. Also Pillow Case Muslin and Linen, All grades and all widths. Our 25c Hem stitched Pillow Case Muslin is one of the best and newest maKcs of Muslin at this price. A new and very popular article. HORNE & WARD, 4 1 FIFTH A VJSJSTUB. ap29-D STORAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS cared lor at reasonable rates. Separate and private apartments rented for any period. Furniture packing and transferring. PENNSYLVANIA STORAGE CO., 3D. 40 and 41 Water st. Telephone 1826. mh7-Mwv MANUFACTURERS AND .MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood St., Pittsburg. Pa. Capital S0.OOOOO Assets, January 1. 1WW. 570,241 70 Directors Charles W. Katchelor, President; John W. Cliaifant. Vice President: A. E. W. Painter, Robert Loa, M. W. Watson, Jpnn Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. By ers. James J. Donnel, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary: James little. Assistant Secretary; August Amnion, General Acent ia23-32-uws OPENING MARCH, 18UU. Robes, Manteaux and Modes, Direct from Paris. Verner Block Fifth & Market sts. JV i-.- -AsZi??.. 1 4f- - mh248-wau J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS B. & B. AN. EXTRAORDINARY BAR GAIN PURCHASE On sale this week that will produce results. REGENCE, A new weave in Silks manufac tured to retail at $i 25. SALE PRICE.here and now, is 75 CENTS. Exquisite shades and superb qual ity creams, whites and evening colors included at same price. Another Special: BLACK REGENCE SILKS, 1 25 we know of none their equal at less than $1 75 to $2 a yard. NEW WOOLENS. CLAN TARTAN CHEVIOTS. ENGLISH SUITINGS. A large and comprehensive col lection at less than regular prices for medium and fine goods 65c, 75c, 85c, $1, $i 20, $2, $2 25 and $2 40 per yard that are values buyers will appreciate. We realize that we must make it to your in terest either in style, quality or price if we expect the preference of your patronage. Large arrival 4-4 ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, at 25 cents, in new Clan Tartan Plaids and Stripes, and other new styles and color com binations. ANDERSONSCELEBRATED SCOTCH ZEPHYRS And Novelties. Over 500 pieces for selection. FREN CHCHALLIS. A wonderful large assortment of the choicest and best A special bargain lot of 40-INCH CREAM CHALLIS, with Printed Borders, imported to retail at 75 cents and Si a yard 50 cents a yard is the price you can buy these at. 4-4 AMERICAN CHALLIES At i2j cents. Choicest printings, and more closely resemble the 50 cent French Challies than anything hitherto shown 4-4 Challies and 12 cents is the price. oggs&Buhl. Allegheny. Curious Prices. Advertising prices, without clear information of what for, is one of the plagues of the clothing business. There are more apostrophes and ad jectives often over a com paratively valueless quality at a cheap price than would do for a proclamation of martial law! Never hear a word from Wanamaker's about prices, do you? We'll do anything we canto help you to a fair judgment about clothing, and get you coming to our store, but how advertising our prices will do that is, we confess, a mystery. They tell you about quality no more than dashing a chunk of cold iron into water dis covers its temper. There's one common sense way of understanding prices; and that's with the goods in hand, the quality stated, and an examination of the fit and workmanship. We'll submit our goods with perfect confidence to that way of finding which is cheapest Nobody can beat us on prices for reliable clothing, though we're not making a big nourish of them in newspapers. 1,000 pieces to make to measure. $$ Wanamaker & Brown, Sixth streirt and Penn avenue. apSO-s SPECIAL SALE. Caring the present week ire will sell all onr 51 60 Gloyes in Lacing, Button and Mousquetaire, at $1 a pair. Avail yourself of this opportunity. All gloyes fitted and satisfaction guaranteed. LOUVRE GLOVE CO, 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 PARIS. NEW YORK. p33-fl7.wla NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TAILORING. The Journal of Fashion Says: "There is nothing that more clearly illustrates tho great proeress Jle.-ehant Tailoring has mads in the direction of trt than tho absence of anything grotesque, incongruous or extrava gant in gentlemen's'fashions.' Everything is in good taste, and tbe garments now popular are unusually graceful." If you intend ordering any Spring Gar ments, yon can depend upon our Tailoring Department for artistic making. Oar cut ters and tailors are the equal of the best in the profession, our selection of Overcoatings, Suitings and Pantaloonings is as complete as the most lastidious can desire, and for the same high standard of work you will find oar prices the lowest. The fact that many of onr best-dressed and well-known gentle men are patrons of our Tailoring Depart ment is surety of high grade work. A trial order solicited. oSffiH Tailors, HotMers and Hatters; 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. ap27-WFSu ARGASN Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a short, time only Carpets, Curtains, etc., 20 PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBroslCo. 307-WOOD ST.-307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave. mhl9-37-WPSu THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has been removed to corner Smitbfield and Diamond sts. mh9-117 !& 3BOR6BI 'The Famous" FOB SHOES! And if you want the style, fit and service of a 83 shoe at a me dium price, try a pair of our CELEBRATED "FAMOUS" 83 SHOES. Our other great specialties are the REMARKABLE SHOE ac $2 50 and the SURPRISE SHOE at 81 80. They are the talk of the town, although we have been open but a few days for business. The above are made in all styles for both Ladies and Gents. Be wide awake 1 Be sharp and buy your Shoes where you oan get them best and oheapest TAMOUS SHOE HOUSE, .52 SISTH ST. 52 E-NEXT TO DANZIQER'a ap2)e8-wrsn JS- Jljj Jdj FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! CASH -AHD- CIRIEIDIET HOUSE. KBEOH'S 923-925 IPZEjSTIN" AYE un 5EW ADTEKTISEMEXTS. A WORD TO MEN. We have our entire stock of Spring Hats in, embracing the fol lowing celebrated makes, of which we have the exclusive sale in West ern Pennsylvania: Enox's world-renowned hats. A. J. White's English hats. Robt. Heath's English hats. Victor Jay&Co.'s English hats. Tress & Co.'s English hats. Cooksey's English hats. Also the productions of the best makers in this country. A WORD TO WOMEN. We have just received Mrs. A. J. White's and Mrs. Robert Heath's Straw Sailor Hats. Also a full line of Blazers. FURS STORED ASD INSURED. We are now ready to receive Seal Garments. Insure against moth and fire for summer months; at the same time we can make necessary repairs much more reasonably than in the falL PAULSON BROS. 441 Wood Street. apie-ro-jrwi' S Use Only pas FRENCH SBESSIHG BROWN'S FRENCH CHMPHSl DRESSING Sold by all Dealers. ap2-33-w PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait 13 EU; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, $i and WM per dozen. PKOIIPT DELIVERY. apa-S3-KWj-su TOUR 0 JtlL C-A.SIE3: CIRIElIDIUr , DBIOTTSIEL OABPETS! OABPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS I -ffl -vra . ." I on yous I Soots f and J Shoes. w&nM: s it - V1 m ." 4-: "'i i lb ,H .-, LS - ., , -vi-1 X-'U. f:vJfcA.2B ' Ji.1 jr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers