I
H
4
MAKE TRAMPS WOBK.
franklin County, After Spending a
Hundred Thousand Dollars,
ty Committee met hero yesterday and orean
ized a branch of the State League. John B.
.' Bair, of Punxsutawney. wa elected President,
and W. V. Clawson. also of this place. Secre
tary ana Treasurer, xnese lea-rues enrrespona
In purpose to tbe dabs of the Republican and
Democratic parties. Tbe committee decided
to put a full ticket in the field.
SOLVES A PERPLEXING PROBLEM.
The MeadTille Farmers' Contention 2iot a
Ten Great Affair.
DIDN'T TRUST EACH OTHEE.
Cpd-
LABOR TEODBLES AND EVICTIONS
tsrECXAI. TTI.XOILi.lC TO THI DI8IA.TCIt.I
Chambebsboho. May 2. The grand
jury to-day completed the investigation into
the tramp question, which Judge Stewart
ordered on Monday, and made a lengthy re
port to the Court The report says that
compulsory labor is the only remedy to abate
the nuisance, and predicts that when the
tramps are put to work they will soon leave
tnecountv. The jury finds that the tramp
bill of the county dariss the last 20 years has
been orcr $100,000. and thar during one year
their boaroin;; alone cost SS.000.
They recommend that the tramps be put to
work at breaVing stone in the jail jard. and
that failure tow ork satisfactorily be punished
by short ration. The Court said that the
County Commissioners would pive proper con
sideration to the recommendations of the grand
Jurv.
EVICTIONS THREATENED.
A Possible Resistance Other Coke Strikes
Being Amlcnbly Settled.
TSrZtlAL TELEOKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
SCOTTDAI.E, May 2. Secretary Parker has
just returned from the Latrobe mining region,
where a strike was on at the Whitney Coke
Works, caused by tbe discharge of a man and
some differences about wages The matter was
amicably settled, and the miners have returned
to work. The difficulty at Monmouth over the
discharge of a man was also fixed by Parker,
and now tbe utmost tranquility prevails in the
coke recioni.
The sitnation in the Smitbton district is quite
critical The Smithton Coke Company has noti
fied its emplote that thev must leave their
houses wuhin six days. This is a 'severe blow to
the miners. Thev have not as yet determined
whether they will leave the houses peacefully or
stand an eviction. It is probable that thev will
wait to be put out, owing to the scarcity of
houses in that section.
The Lower Port Rmal miners held a meeting
lat nijrht and accepted the company's proposi
tion of 6S cents per ton. They have gone to
work. Master Workman Kerfoot left to-night
forBoynton, Somerset county, where ho n ill ad
dress a mass meeting and organize several local
assemblies of Knights of Labor.
The carpenters' strike continues. Both sides
remain firm, and a long and Ditter struggle is
probable.
OHIO COAL EESOUECES
That la Wbr tbe runners' Political
ventlon Broke Dp Yesterday.
SrECIAL TILIORA1C TO THI DISPATCILl
Meadville, May 2. About 200 farmers at
tended the Crawford County Farmers' Conven
tion, held In this city to-day. The session
lasted about four hours and wound up in a
manner positively unsatisfactory to every
farmer present. The same resolutions as those
adopted in Erie county yesterday were pre
sented with the addition of a prohibition
clause.
The latter kicked up a general muss and
proved the entering wedge tor continuous dis
cord. It was adopted by a majority of 2L The
recommendations of tbe Committee on
Nominations resulted in a good deal of
bitter speech-making. Tbe meeting de
veloped into a simple scramble for
tavor, and matters got so warm that one mem
ber, who had taken an active part in the pro
ceedings, arose n hen the meeting was about
three-fourths oer, and denounced the whole
affair as a fraud.
Over ba-lf of the convention followed suit and
left tbe balk and when the convention formally
adjourned there were not over 15 present and
paring the slightest attention to proceedings.
Prominent farmers who were present un
hesitatingly denounce the convention as a
farce, as it was in the fullest sense. The trouble
was tbe suspicion in which the various political
elements hold each other.
Nervous debility, poor memory, diffi
dence, local weakness, cured by Dr. Miles'
Nervine. Samples free at JosFleming &
Son's, Market st.
Safe, sure and profitable. See page 14,
Sunday Dispatch.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Dfnrrlace Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Ksme. Besldenca,
j Frank Butterneld Pittsburg
(Lillian JJ. banders l'lttsburg
?J?L'.onl!.s5.nml,t " Braddock
Catharine J. Full '"., Braddock
K.on.n...E Sm.'.tnA"": Pittsburg
(Matilda V.AlcCuteheon Pittsburg
5 William Smith Brushton
Mary Connally ...WUsburc
MARRIED.
BLACK PALMER At the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Home.
No. 37 Beech street, Allegheny City, Pa., by the
Bev. C. "E. Fclton, on Wednesday evening,
April SO. 1S90. Oeorgz: P. Black and Mart
J. Palmer, both of Allegheny City, Pa.
BIG COAL PUBCHASE.
Are Reins Developed nt Dlnsalllon to n Tcry
Lars Extent.
rSPZCtAt. TEI.EGHAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Massillon, April 2. Messrs. J. G. Warwick
and P. Sonnhalter arc convinced that they have
the largest single tract of coal ever found in
this vicinitv. They have been sinking a num
ber of test holes for months oast, located on
different farms, and have found over 300 acres
of solid coal tbe whole estimated at I.tOO.000
tou. Tins find has been supplemented by an
additional dicoverv of a basin aggregating 160
acres, west ot the city, and near the tract pre
viously proven A vein four feet three inches
thick was struck yesterday on this place, at a
distance of 2ol feet from the base to the sur
face. It is Mipnoed thit this coal will rnn into
the vein first discovered, so that the whole will
form one tremendous at ea, which will be very
valuable, on account of its location and ery
compact area.
Theetwomen control this territory indi
vidually, nd its development, which is a ques
tion of the future, will lat for years to come.
The richness of the Massillon coal district is ev
idently only becinninc to be understood. To
put it roughly, tbe estimated vield of the whole
tract just described, 2,250 (XX) tons, would, when
loaded, till 112,500 cars, and this is but a portion
of the whole.
The Largest Compact Go Coal Field In
Western Pennsylvania.
rEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
West Newtox, April i-James White &
Co., of Irwin station, have been securing
options on all of tbe coallandssurroundlntr this
place, and np to yesterday they bad secured
upward of 7.000 acres. Tbe options were taken
at a very fair price. The coal, when sold, will
bring from $700,000 to JSOO.uOO. Besido these
options, Mr. White owns 3,000 acres of coal
lands, miking mall. 10,000 acres that he con
trols, that represent a money value of 1,000.000.
.Mostoi me lanu lies along tne route ol the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and along the
survejed route of the South Penn road. This
is the only large compact Held of A No. 1 gas
coai, remaining in oral nanus in westernfenn-
I Tama.
Negotiations are now pendlne between Mr.
White and a company of Eastern capitalists
for the purchase of this vast tract ot coal, and
with everv prospect of tho sale being consum
mated within a very short time. This deal Is of
great importance to this place, as at least one
half of the money will come directly into tho
bands of her citizens, and the other half will bo
received by farmers in the vicinity.
THE INSANITY DODGE
Csed to Shield a. Yonne Mnn Wbo Circulate
Forced Orders.
SrZCIAL TELEGRAM TO TnK DISPATCH.3
Zaj.ESVH.LE. May 2. William A. Young,
aged22, was arrested lice charged with forging
an order on Dr. Bell for S22, which he presented
at a drugstore to be cashed. It was not satis
factory, and one of the proprietors stepped to
tbe telephone to make inquiries of Dr. Bell,
when r"onng left to attend to his horses, which
had become very restive, and he did not re
turn. He is the same man who was arrested before
charged with forging an order for two watches,
but was declared inane after being in jail two
days, and was sent to the asvlum, but was re
lented after a short confinement. The police
eav that after his irrest he was afflicted with
strong symptoms of the same inaladj.
SEEKING A SITE JOE SHOPS.
A HISSING CONTEACTOE,
And With nim la Missing tbe Foods of Sev
eral Other People.
rfrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE PtSPATCH
Youngstown, May 2. William Foulk, a
well-know n contractor, residing at Girard, has
disappeared, and investigation shows his affairs
in a tansled condition. Prior to his departure
Foulk secure d nearly $1,000 from parties for
whom he had contracts to build bouses, as
from bis reputation, they believed ho would
complete tho work.
Most of the money was obtained from poor
men, upon whom the loss falls vcrv severely.
No clew has been obtained to him since be left
Girard Monday.
A Railroader Loses Ilia Mind.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATCH.!
YotGSTOWir, May 2. John C. Barrett, a
passenger conductor whose home is at Wake
field, Mass , was found on the street to-day in
a demented condition. Barrett was neatly at
tired and from letters found in his possession
had been takinir a triu to Texas and was re
turning to Boston, when stricken with mental
trouble here. A message was received from
bis relatives this evening stating that they
would come at ouce and care for him.
The Wlirrlins nnd Lake Erie Official. Ask
ing Indncrments From Wheeling.
rsrEriAL teleckau to the dispatch:.
Whfeling, May 2. President Woodruff
and a party of directors and other officials of
tho Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad arrived
here this evening in carriages from Portland,
O., on a tour of inspection over the extensions
of the line from Portland north to Steuben
villeand from Portland Miuth to Wheeling
The chief object of the officials in coming to
Wheeling is to sound Councils and citizens on
the subject of givincto the company some in
ducement to locate its sbns and general term
inal affairs In this city. Thev will also hold a
conference wnh the Chamber of Commerce officials
TO BEAT ONE ANOTHER
And Then Whip tbe World is tho Wiictnen's
Ambition.
SPECIAL TELEGP.AU TO THE DISPATflT.!
New-Castle, May 2. Since the rod mill
started up single turn, the two crews have been
working alternate dajs. and this started a
rivalry between them to see whirh could make
the mo t wire in a single dav. The result of
the competition has been to increase the daily
output at i phenomenal rate, and each darsees
the record of the previous day surpassed
Tuesday one crew made noward or 109 000
puunds. nnd esterilay the other crew ran the
record up to 175 003 pounds. An effort will be
made to beat the world's record.
Tri-Slnle Brevities.
Wheelisg will send a large delegation to
the unveiling of the Lee statue at Richmond.
May 2t
Louis Nichols and Michael Swartz, of
Derrv, were arrested yesterday morning for
stealing chickens.
About one-third of the Johnstown carpenters
were off duty yesterday pending negotiations
with their employers.
Robert McLaughlin's house near West
Newton was burned through a defective flue
yesterday. No Insurance.
At Greenville Arbor Day wag observed by a
procession of 700 school children, planting of
trees and other appropriate exercises.
Arthur Kirk's djnamite gang dislodged
the remains of three bodies from the bed of
the Connemaugh river yesterday.
William i'.LlOK, a Reading detective, was
arrested for tbe sixth time on a cbaree of ex
toitingmonev. this time from Mrs. Kckprr a
saloon keeper's wife.
The Wheeling Union Bridge and Terminal
Company has invested $2,500,000 in Wheeling
within the last two years. The last spau of the
bridge is being comj-leted.
Tun Warren County Young Men's Demo.
cratlc Club, of Warren. Pa., annougces that it
is willing to wager $1,000 that Chicago will not
make a success out of the World's Fair.
A wild freight train bound north on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
yesterday collided with a construction train on
the Pittsburg. Akron and Western road, at tbe
crossing at Clumous Grove, smashing tbe
caboose, wrecking the engine and tearing up
the track. Ihe trainmen all j'umped and cot
off with slight lujunes.
IN THE JTTRTS HANDS.
Possible Renrrrst of One Implicated in the
Weaver Murder Trial.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.:
Bellefome. May 2. To day was the clos
ing day of the Weaver murder trial. The Com
monwealth finished its case this morning, the
defense this afternoon, and the case was given
to the jun thii evening. b";u
The evidence shows that Mrs. Weaver had a
part in the murder of Andrew Welver. b
also implicates Jonas Auman. wbo was f ormer
ly arreted and released on a writ of habeas
corpus. He was very much tangled up in bis
evidence ou tbe stand, and it ir.!....-1!: ..r'r
he will bo arrested. """","1"
MUSIC HATH CHASMS,
Bnt the Deadly Serenading Party Claims a
West Virginia Victim.
'SPECIAL, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Grafton, May 2. Charles Gooding, well
known here, died last night, evidently from the
effect" of poison, but how it was administered
is js yet a mystery, lie was out until after l
o clock in the morning with a party or sere
naaers, and two hours alter he retired he was
taken violently ilk
Three doctors worked with him for several
hours, using the stomach pump, but without
eflcct, and at 8 o'clock last night death relieved
bis suffering
A POSSIBLE SHUT DOWN.
Strike for 10 Per Cent Advance in Myers'
Bearer Shovel Works.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Beaver, May 2. The men employed at the
polishing department of the shovel works of
H. M. Mvers & Co., this morning made a de
mand for an advance of wages amounting to
W per cent. The demand was refused, and the
Br Monday the stock on hands in the other
departments will have been nsed np. and if the
trouble is not settled by that time with the
polishers, the shop will shut down.
Prohibition and Politics.
rtPECIAL TSLXOXAM: TO THE DISPATCH.1
B800Kvn.M. May 2,-The Prohibition Conn.
There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory."
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insi?- upon having it,
'Tis sold everywhere.
noWOl-srws
DIED.
BLYTR On Friday. May 2, 1890, at 2.30 p.
2i., He3rt, eldest son of James and Catharine
BIyth.
Funeral on Sunday, Mav i, at 2 o'clock P.
31., from the residence of his parents. No. 3905
Fifth avenue, Oakland. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
BLATTNER Friday. Mav 2, at 8 10 A. Jr.,
Maria B, Blattner, aged 65 years. 7 months
and 24 days, at her residence, corner Schimmer
and William i-treets. Eleventh wara,Allegheny.
Funeral from St, Leo's Catholic Church,
SUNDAY, May 4, 1890, at 2 P. II. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
BRAUFF At the residence of his son,
CaDtaiu 8. J. Brauff, No. 67 Pennsylvania ave
nue. Allegheny. Wednesday, April 30, 1890. at
10 JO p. si , Jonathan Brauff, in the 80th
year of his age, late County Commissioner.
Funeral services at 10 JO a. jr., Saturday,
May 3. 2
BOAL May L 1890, at 5.30 P. Jr., THCtf AS G.
Boal, son of Hannah J. Boal, aged 19 years 12
days.
Funeral from residence of bis mother, Biddle
street, Wilkmsbiirg, Pa.. Raturday at 2 p. m.
DUNCAN At Carlisle. Pa.. Friday. May 2.
1890. at 6 a.m.. Frank Graham Duncan,
son of Margaretta and the late John B. Duncan.
2
DOUGLAB-On Friday, May 2, 1590, at 9.30
p. jr., John A. Douglas, aged i years 5
months.
Funeral from his parents' residence, 19 Miller
street, Allegheny, on Sunday, at 2 p. jr.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
FR1TCHER On Thursday evening. Mav 1.
1K90, at Edgewood, Pa., at 7 o'clock. George
W eldest son of John A. and Mary Fritcber,
of Freedom, Pa., in tho 10th year of bis age.
Funeral from the residence of his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Kellenberger, No. 10 Rose
street, Pittsburg, 8aturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment private.
MAYER On Thursday. Mav 1, 1S90, 6.25 A.
jl, Elsie Theodoria, daughter of Gabriel
and Catherine Mayer, nee Geib, aged 1 year,
3 months and 5 days.
Funeral Saturday, 3 o'clock p. it, from
parents' residence. No. 8 Howard street, Alle
gheny City, Pa., Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
MORRISON At his residence, Island ave
nueformerly Strawberry lane Alleghem, on
May , 1890, at 1.30 p. u Alexander Mor
rison, aged 78 years.
Funeral at 10 o'clock A. M. Saturday, the 3d
instant. Friends of tho family respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
McGONNELL-On Wednesday. April SO,
1800, at 10.30 P. JI.. JAMES McGONNELL, aged
37 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 41 Sec
ond avenue, on Saturday morning, at 8.30.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
RANKfN-Suddenly. at Chicago. I1L, on
Thursday. May 1, lb90, W. W. Rankin, in the
39th j ear of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SANDOL On Thursday, May L IS90. at 1
o'clock r. M , Mrs. Lydia Sandol, aged 66
years, sister of Bobert Thornburg, Esq
.Funeral services at the residence of Dr. J. A,
Duncan, 1738 Penn avenue, to day at 2 p.m.
Interment private at a later hour.
SANDROCK On Thursday, May 1, at 10.30
o'clock p. m., William H.,son of John W. and
Phllopena Sandrock (nee Scboneman) aged 9
years 8 months and 2 da) s.
Funeral from parents' residence, Buta street,
Etna, Pa., on Sunday, May 4, at 2 P, M.
Friends ot the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
SEXTON On Thursday. Mav 1, 1S90, at 9 45
p. MM MaroabbtBrenan, wife of John Sexton.
Funeral from her late residence, Kansas
street, Marlon station, B. & O. R. R., on Sun
day next, the 4th mst, at 2 o'clock p. jf.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
Marietta and Cincinnati, O., papers please
copy. 2
TEETS On Tuesday evening. April 29, 1E90.
at 7 40 o'clock, Eliza Teets, hi ber 79th year.
The friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to at! end the funeral services at her late
residence. No 12 Brighton place, on Sunday
afternoon. May 4, 1890, at 2 o'clock.
WILLIAMS On Fnrtir MnvS Miuv ivw
Williams, daughter of Susan aud William
winiams.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon. May i, at
3 o'clock, from residence of her parents. No. 32
Sixth street, Southside. Friends of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend.
WALKER At his home. Pleasant Hill, Mil
ler's Grot e station, B. A O. R. It,, on Friday.
May 2, ML at 1:30 v. jr., David H. Walker,
in his .ri6.b year.
Funeral services at Lebanon Presbyterian
Church, Monday, May 5, at 12 o'clock k,
JAMES ARCHIBALD BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
117, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
SmithHeld st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,
parties, Ac, at the lowest rates. All new car-
nages. .telephone communication. injl-ll-TT3
Are now lower in price than
ever before known. If the
McKinley tariff bill should
pass as it now stands, a large
advance in the cost of Car
pets will inevitably follow.
There never was a better
time for the buyer than now.
See our show window for
samples. See our stock before
purchasing, and note the fol
lowing prices:
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
Tapestry Velvets - - 85c
Body Brussels - 85c and $1
Tapestry Brussels - 45c to 75c
Best tx-Super Ingrains, 55c and
60c; regular price, 75c,"
Straw Mattings.
We show more than 150
patterns, which include many
novelties of latest importa
tion from China and Tapan.
Special prices by the roll (40
yards), viz.: $16, $14, $io, $8,
$6, down to
Vk QO.
II. McCIintock 4 Co,
FURNITURE, CARPETS,
CURTAINS, BEDDING,
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
my3-Ths
BTAR SHIRT WAISTS
-FOE-
boys; misses
-AND-
LADIES.
Boys' Fancy Percale Waists at 50c, 75c, Jl and
51 4U each.
Boys' Seersucker Brighton Waists, 81 each.
Cheviot Blouse Waists at SI 50 each.
Cheviot Bicycle Waists at $2 each.
White Cambric Waists wjUhout collars.
White Cambric Waists w'ith standing collars.
White Cambric Waists with turn-down collars.
White Linen Waists, plain pleats and ruffled.
Plain Flannel Waists for boys at $1 25, ?1 60,
Jl S5 and $2 each, in Brighton, Bicycle and
Newport shapes.
Fancy Striped Flannel Waists in all the shapes
In use.
CURTAINS!
PORTIERES!
DRAPERIES!
These extensive departments
filled with new purchases direct
from the European manufacturers.
Patterns attract the eye. Prices
decide the purchase. Here, as
everywhere in our stores, best value
and lowest price go hand in hand;
good trade makers, we think. The
most artistic productions of the
best designers are shown here, per
fect in weave and texture.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
So soft and filmy that you will take
them to be real lace. Hundreds of
choice patterns at $i, $2 and $2 50
per pair.
The large assortments at $3, $1 50,
$4 and S5 are superb value and
well merit an examination.
Brussels, Russian and Cluny ef
fects from $5 to gio per pair; ex
quisite designs.
Our line of real Lace Curtains
offers every desirable make, at our
usual close prices.
French Satin Berber Damask
Curtains in all the new light shades
in specially attractive colorings.
SILK CURTAINS
from $7 50 to 25 00.
PORTIERES. ,
Here the light purse and the
heavy one can be equally well sat
isfied among qualities from $2 50
to 35. Symphonies in color is a
fitting expression to use in describ
ing some of them, so perfect are
they in every detail. The taste-
must be hypercritical indeed that
cannot be satisfied in this line.
Sash Curtain materials in be
wildering variety-and at prices that
keep them moving.
SILK DRAPERIES, Upholstery
Goods, Cords, Loops, Poles and
every requisite for tne complete
decoration of cottage or palace.
We want to increase the trade of
these big departments. How? By
the most effective plan best value
for the lowest price.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL
RIBBON SALE.
We have purchased 236 cartons
superb quality ALL-SILK RIB
RONS, at the closing out sale of
Messrs. Wilmerding, Hoguet & Co.,
in liquidation, and are now offering
the most astonishing bargains in
Silk and Velvet Ribbons,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STILL TO THE FRONT !
AND
-$-
Fleishman &Co,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Leading All Competition
HONESTY, INTEGRITY & ENTERPRISE!,
&fcOQ 0O
GUSKY'S
"&0&'Hjft -C-X'&V
ARE THIS WEEK CONDUCTING
11 GIGANTIC SALE OF SPECIAL VALUES
STYLISH SPRING CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS.
nvr2
HINTS
-OS-
HOSIERY.
The Most Charming Headgear '
FOR ADULTS AND JUVENILES.
Special Bargains in
SCRAP BASKETS,
From 50c up. Onr rope and willow are the
prettiest to be had. Come in and look at them.
One of onr specialties tbla year is onr
INDIASILKS,
Both plain and fleured, used for mantel, scarf
and window drapery, with fringes to match.
Embroidered India Silk D'Ojlies.
New Style Towel Racks
In Pink. Bine. White, Yellow, 25c and 50c each.
Drawn Work Edged Scrim, suitable for dresser
and drapery scarfs.
White Damask Scarfs and D'Oylics, stamped
with designs suitable for outlining with wash
gold. Something just out.
All kinds of Embroidery Silk Flosses.
Brainard i. Armstrong's Filo Floss.
Boggs&Buhl.
Allegheny.
'ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST,
MNZIGEB'S
I!
GEO. A. SMITH,
FCNERAJLi DIRECTOR,
Cor. Grant and Webster Aye.
Allegheny Office, 232 Beaver Avenne.
fe!8-85.TTS
-pEPKESENTEU IN PITlSBUlUi IN lsCl
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Will cure
CATARRH.
Price 50 cents.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren
St., N. Y.
de2&35-TT3
Aksft?
Insurance Co.
losses adjusted and paid by
JOJ.ES. S4 Fourth avenue.
r9JT71,G'6T3.
of North America.
WILLIAM L
laJO-si-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets H48.501S7
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK. President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
ie22-2S-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary
UNFADING DYES,
ALL SHADES;
50c per doz. skeins, 1 25 an ounce of 32 skeins.
This is very cheap for this, and lower than
it ought to be sold. A bargain
for tbe buyer.
HORNEjTWARD,
41 FIFTHA VENUE.
my2-D
(LMJLfflRS
. .
LADIES' EOIISES'
LUIS' SHIRT WAISTS
LEGAL rOTICE;s
"WHoST
MARVELOUS Triumph Over DISEASE
tVllHOUT MEDICINE.
1)R- iimnn 1Iar..0 UCIIIII PiVtiur t-r
. - ...v..v uau a u.'au.. f 1.U1 unci
snows how Dyspepsia, Constipation. Hies, evers.
KIieunistiEm, Colds. Liver or Kidney Troubles, ot
almost ny aliment Is OOJ.QUEUED Wibout
Medicine The Treatment is harmless, easily an
P'1'?. relief Is speedy and permanent. It Is
neither Mind Core. Faith Core nor a set of rules,
pn a rosltlre rreatment based upon tne Laws of
Lire, ror particulars and Indorsements address
(with 2c stampl HYOIEMU TREATMENT CO.,
o-Kcu.a, 4. . j. jox fia, xiiuourx, .ra.
aplO-M-TTSSu
Li-UAL AOIICE TO WHOM IT MAY
concern: Take notice, ihat Wm. Welsh,
Mrt. C. H. Noble. Sarah R. Wesh, R. J. Carr,
Arthur Izenour, C. W. Stewart, Eliza Dud
geon. Fritz Ellen, et al., owners of lots In
Miflln township, Allegheny county. Pa., ad
joining the borough of Homestead, will present
a petition to the Court of Quarter Sessions of
said countv, on Saturday, tbe 7th day of June,
1S90, at 10 o'clock A. M., making application
that said court shalL by and with concurrence
ot the grand jury of the conntv, decree that
tbe limits of said borough be so'changed as to
Include their lots Inter alia within the same.
The lots to be annexed beingbounded and de
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at a point at
the intersection of the somberly line of sahl
-.w-i ... WiC tuu.-i hub 01 west street
thence S. 31 f E. 256 feet along tho center
is"6?'1 pe&Vretet ,t0 a.,pofnt: 'hence n!
ST. .. K m feet al0D': tue center line of
Pink alley to the center line of Manie street
thence S. 31 4' E. 142 feet along the cent";
NVffi'MPP7f8t,;eet, t0 a Pit; thence
N. 58 68' E. 142 feet along the center linn nf
Seventeenth avenue to the bOTough lme
thence N. 47 1 W. 600 feet along the borough
J5 ? JSS;iai,JLh.e" a 43 sp w. &7
uVsrstreVCheeo'fUbeent!!fnC,enter"n8or
my3W,17.24,A31Ve6' AU'-V P"eUoBi
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
INb. CO., 417 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.
Capital 250,UO0 00
Assets. January 1, 1S90. 370,244 70
Directors Charles W. Batchelor, President;
John W. Chailant, Vice President: A. E. W.
Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. Br
ers. James J. Donnel, George E. Painter, John
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James
Little, Assistant Secretary; Augut Ammon,
General Agent ia22-32 JIWS
EXCURSION TO EUROPE!
ONLY 8250.00.
Under tbe management of EDWIN JONES,
of 462 Putnam avenne. Brooklyn, N. Y., leaving
New York July 9, entire trip of six weeks to
England. France, Belgium, with all necessary
expenses, first-class steamer, railway and hotels,
carriage drives, etc; send for itinerary and
pamphlets. ap2S-5
JAS. MNEIL & BRO.,
BOILERS.
PATENT
PLATE AND SHEET-IRON
WORK.
SHEET XRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
in our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Vol
ev Railroad. te6-18-TT8
Ej. ?L0O.
BLOOKER'S
Instantaneous, fl , . f L
150 Cups "-.!!
forSI.00. COCOA.
U. & PEPOT.IS Mercer 81, N. T.
023-60 W8
f?n7w?.URT0F COMMON PLEAS NO.
ISO? wir1?e,n.y,COU!it No- i6i JunB te.
S, Lll, eieP PTen that an applica
tion has been filed and will be presented to the
55Ld,HrV.0J to.a,law Jdge) on 8ATURDA Y,
VleJMH.,da7.Sf J,ay- - D.. 1890, at 10 o'clock
A. jr.. under tbe corporation act of April 29,
1874. and Jhe several supplements thereto, by
RE!Li1law, W.C.Shaw. A. C. Shaw, j". P.
i.j 9scar R'cklefsen for the charter of
... iu corporation to be known as tho
Woodlawn Cemetery, the rharae'er and object
o bich h to pruudc support and maintain a
public cemetery, and for that purpose 10 have,
possess and enjoy all tbe rights, benefits and
privileges conferred by tbe said act of Assem
bly and Its supplements. JOHN L SHAW.W.
C-SHAW. A. C. SHAW, JAMES P. SHAW.
OSCAR RICKLEFSEN. 'QJ"ko Jr" "" " !
Aran. 2a. 1890, p2M3-3
ELECTION1
OFFICE OF
Monongaiielv Water Company.
iiu parson St., second Moor..
PlTTSBUEO
-ELECTION NOTICE THE ANNUAL
jj election oi a resident and 8 managers
ot this company will take place on TUESDAY,
MAYS, between tbe hours of 3 and 5 F. JH. at
this office. G. STENGEL, Secretary.
ap205-D
PANY. I
r f
rBQ, FA. J
ANNUAl
Office of the Philadelphia Company, i
S20 Penn avenue,
PlTTSBUEQ. Pa., April 25, 1S90. )
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of this company will he held
in the Westlnghouse building on MONDAY.
May fi. 1890. at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, for
the election of a President and Board of Direct
ors for tbe ensuing year, and for tbe transac
tion of any other business that may come be
fore said meeting. W. D. UJPTEGKAFir,
P secretary.
The largest selection of Blazers
in either city. Every style asked
for can be found. Fancy Striped
Flannel Blazers, with raised shoul
ders, only $i 74. Broadcloth and
Cheviot Blazers, with gilt or silver
edging, cord and tassel fasteners,
$3 39 t0 $ Also a full line of
Flannel, Sateen and Jersey Blouse
Waists to match Blazers. In Shirt
Waists for the Ladies we lead the
trade; a new one just received is
made with an entirely embroidered
bosom, and is very nobby. Also
"The Estelle Clayton" Shirt Waist,
with two detachable Collars and
Cuffs, perfect fitting and stylish, in
white, dots and stripes; price j5i 49
to $2 24.
Lace and Cloth Capes
Fine Lace Capes as low as $2 24
up to 12. Cloth Capes, warranted
all wool, in every shade and color,
$1 49 to 10. It would require en
tirely too much space to describe
this line; suffice to say we have
everything the fancy can paint or
fashion dictate, and at prices that
will suit every purse. In fact our
Cloak Department is just as full of
novelties and bargains as "an egg
is full of meat." First come first
served, as many of them cannot be
duplicated.
DAMP'S,
Sixth St and Penh Ave.,
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 stoie make sure to look
at this department then you'll
have an idea of it3 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 thev 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 beine so
very large, it is only possible to
mention a few of the special bar
gains we have to offer this week:
Lot I Ladies f?st black hose 12c
Lot 2 Ladies' fine quality fast black
hose .... 19 c
Lot 5 Ladie' fast black onyx hose. 25 c
Ajuy .ijaaies' maeiiDie uiacic guar
anteed hose
Lot i Ladies' extra fine black guar
anteed hose
Lot 5 Ladies' extra fine onyx guar
anteed hose
Lot 6 Ladies' still finer guaranteed
nose
Lot 7 Ladies' still liner guaranteed
hose
Lot 8 Ladies' still finer guaranteed
hose
Lot 9 Ladies' still liner guaranteed
hose
Lot 10 Ladles' extra onyx guaran
teed hose
Lot 11 Ladies' black full regular
hose
Lot 12 Ladles' balbriggan seamlesj
hose 1
Lot 13 Ladies' balbriggan finer qual
ity hose
Lot 11 Ladies' balbriggan extra fino
hose
Lot 15 Ladies' balbriggan out sizes
hose.
Lot 16 Ladies' balbriggan superior
quality hose
Lot 17 Ladies' balbriggan superior
New, 'Novel and Cute Ideas in Furnishings,
-AND-
THE -:- FINEST -:- FOOTWEAR -:- IN -:- AMERICA.
FACTS WORTH PONDERING.
HOftJEST
aualiiv hose
Lot 18 Ladies' lisle bose. boot nat-
25 c
30 c
30 c
33 c
35 c
37Ko
40 c
50 c
15 c
13 c
18 c
25 c
25 c
33 c
37&C
37Jic
45 c
There is no tact or ability required to sell cheap goods to give
people what appears to be something away below the actual
cost of the material, (were it genuine). Yet such is about
the limit of the commercial ability possessed by many
of our would-be competitors. But such deception,
like "murder, will out." Indignation follows,
andf also of course, well-merited lost pat-
ronage. Then comes in the old
proverb, "Once bit, twice shy,"
and tnen the honest dealer
comes in for his honest
dues. Herein is V" jf. f
where we have jp
ever de-
pended
for
our
sh are,
that has built
up our Mammoth ff A 1 g
trade. Our aim has r r La J Ee
ever been, as it still re-
mains, to see first that the
value is correct, and then shave
our profits to the utmost, and thus it is
that whatever you purchase at GUSKY'S
looks well, fits well and invariably wears well.X
We handle no goods for the mere object of under-
selling others. Our aim is to make permanent customers
of every one who calls once. To so serve everyone that
they will not require pressing to call again. Thus it is that we now
stand exclusively on the merits of our goods and have inaugurated
this liKMT Si'iiClAlv VAL.UU UISfEKSlON in the fullest as
surance that we can prove to you our ability to discount every other
house in trade in giving the utmost value and satisfaction for every
cent you may be pleased to invest with us. Still, you'll find and ap
preciate the fact
COME
DIRECT
TO US
Pittsburg, Pa. X
iayj
TEETH. 1
Penn arcf mi
wait.
Open BundTi,
XI AND IC.
am. Elegant sets.
Ulnrs asneclAltr. Vllall
V- -- air WIC. AIK. iHIL.L,lt
arc.f makes or npaui tcu -while j
maa-l
tern
Lot 19 Ladies' lisle hose, boot pat
tern Lot 20 Ladies' lisle hose, boot pat
tern 48 c
Lot 21 Ladies' lisle bose, boot pat
tern 50 c
Lot 22 Ladies' lisle hoso. fat black. 50 c
jL,ot . Lames' Mack silk hose 50 c
Lot 21 Ladies' black silk, fast black
finish bose 75 c
Lot 25 Ladies' black onyx silk, fast
black finish 100
Lot 26 Children's and misses' fast
black 13 and loo
Lot 27 Children's and misses' fast
double knee 22 and 25c
Lot 28 Children's and misses' fine
Hermsdorf fast black. 20 to 25c
Lot 29 Children's and misses' fast
black still finer. 25 to 45c
Lot 30 Children's and misses' real
French ribbed 37 to 60c
Lot 31 Boys' extra heavy bicvele
linse. .'....45 to 90e
Lot 32 Infants' black silk hose 45 and 50c
Lot 33 Gents'regularmade half hose 12Kc
Lot 34 Gents' regular made half hose 15 c
Lot 35 Gents'regularmadehalf hose 18 o
iiot do uenis' regular Diack half
bose 23 o
Lot 37 uents' regular fancy half
hose 18 c
Lot 38 Gents' regular made real lisle
hose 23 c
Lot 39 Infants' black cashmere hoseSO to 33c
Lot 40 Infant's colored casbmero
hose 25 c
A Full Line of
HOSE SUPPORTERS
For children and ladies at 12. 18, 25c np.
Also fine silk garters, 65c up, and garter webs
in all colors by the yard in silk or cotton.
J5"Don'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.
We Charge No More for Good Reliable Goods
Than Others do for Poorl
See the elegant Spring Overcoats we are offering from 5 to $15.
bee the magmheent back buns we otter for Sa up to S18.
See our one, three and four Button Cutaways, $8, Sio, S12 to 18.
See our Black Twill Cheviot Suits, sack or frock, at $8.
See our Electric Blue Sack Suits, single or double breasted, S15
to S20.
See our White "Vests from 49c, and our Magnificent Fancy Vests.
Yes, and see our Business Pants from $1 75 and Dress Pants from
Mind these are genuine, warranted goods all in the height of style,
well made and finished elegantly.
See our Boys' Short Pant Suits, from 98c
See our Boys' Long Pant Suits, from $2 50.
See our Kilt Suits, from Si 25, and Jersey Suits, from $2 50.
See our Nobby Sailor Suits the best out from only 49a
Everv garment made strong, perfect and.stylish, just the thing for
hard, careless wear, and worth twice their price.
1
i
I
Come and Go Through Our Hat Department. 1
Not only will you be delighted and astounded at its magnitude and
the uniform low prices everywhere prevailing, but you will discover that
we carry every novelty of the season in ample variety. Our Boys' and
Children's Straw Goods at present being a special feature, calling forth
the admiration of everyone. We further take particular pleasure in
calling attention to our
Furnishings and Footvear Departments,
Which are replete to the minuest detail, and you will find them, this
week, respectively in line submitting unheard of values and a variety of
goods such as it would be impossible to find elsewhere in the city.
fLatest Styles! Best Qualities! Lowest Prices!
Is Our Standing Motto.
With no intention of forcing sales on unwilling visitors, we cordially
invite inspection and critical comparison, leaving your judgment and
inclination to decide upon the merits of our goods and the special value3
we claim to be offering.
The Man of Toil, the Pauper and the Millionaire!
Rosenbaum & Co.,
510-514 MARKET ST.
ap29-TTSSn
Everybody, in fact, is treated on an equal footing in our
repeat, you shall find all our goods to be lower in price
qualities than can be found in any other store in America.
store and we
for the same
s
i and TUMOKS cured. Jto
AC linr" I"N an
I fllul U l knife. Bend for ttitlmon-
liniwiji wis. w.u.oicHicnaei.M.p,,
VI II 1VU I H HUfin lit. Buffalo .Y,'
jahlWM-irjjatiTk
G-USKY
300 to 400 MARKET ST.,
The Most Popular, Liberal and Extensive
Outfitters In the Country,
I
ki
j v. a -dJS'-eJAlllifoltft?
S"- s'lkMiC'