f Kp THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. Ht 3dr- t .,, - -- - - KEADYFOEASTKIKE. Coke Works Employes Prepared to Enrage in Another Struggle. NOTICES TO BE SEItVED AT ONCE. list of County School Snperlntenflents tlected Testerday. FATAL QCAKKEIi AT HUXTLNGDON Fcottdai.f, May 6. A general strike is still threatened all Fricfc coke works Kthat company does not settle the differences with their employes. Labor officials say to-night that they have received seven notices Jrom the various works this evening, which will likely be served on the Frick company to morrow. Notices were also received from the Southwest and Pennsville works that they were anxious to join the movement for the adjustment of too valley trouble. Many of the miners emrlovcd at the valley plant this after noon made affidavit that therhave been fully complying with tbe terms of the agreement In filling the wacous. The coko operators have little to say, hut In timate that if tbe miners strike the existing agreement will be rescinded Immediately. Meanwhile labor leaders are making the usual preparations for an impending strike, and say if the valley plant is not rebumeu. lucro nm uv one of the fiercest strikes ever known in the coke regions. They propose to enter the struggle united and are sanguine of victory. Thev claim that when the six days' notice at the Frick works expires every man will lay down A special from West Newton says: The miners of the Pennsylvania Gas Mine. Sewlck ley station, met at tbe old wooden bridge at that place yesterday, to hear the report of the committee from the Irwin mines. After hear ing the report they were unanimous in declar ing to strike for 65 cents per ton and against signing the yearly contract. The situation at Smithton remains the same. A Wheeling special says. The force of miners at tbe Jlm Grove mines aro out and the mines are temporarily suspended. It apnears that the scale, as adopted at Columbus, some time ago, was presented to Mr. Chambers and was ac cepted, except the provision of SI 75 per day for laborers. Mr. Chambers refused to pay this scale in the particular named, and the men went out. GAS FOB CABNEGIE. Tfao Washington Field Agalo to Scpply Fuel far Pittsburg Iron MIIIi. rFPECIAL TELEGRAJJ TO TBE DISPATCH.!' Washington, PAm May 6. The extensive gas deal mentioned a few dajs ago as pending, has been closed. It consists of 10,000 acres of the richest gas territory in Washington county. Including the Meloy well and 3,500 acres in Amwell township, the Hackney gasser and 1,000 acres of leases in Amwell township, held by Fergus Gibson; the J. J. Hoffman well and 750 acres in Somerset township, held bv Fergus & Campbell; the three wells and 500 acres of leases around Vanccville. owned by Isaac Willetts,and 4,000 acres secured by Colonel W. J. Thomas, of Pittsburg, and AV. Mcllvaine, of tins plicc. The Meloy and Hackney wells are as strong as the day they were first drilled in. Tbe purchasers are Camcgio & Co., of Pittsburg, and they propose to run a new pipe line into their new territory tnis summer. It was their intention to begin the survey of their line this week, but through delay in the trans fer of the leases it will be postponed for a week or so. The options were taken and the deal engineered by C. Treat and W. I Mcllvaine, of this place, and Joseph Coppean fc Co.. of Pittsburg. LATTON IN THE LEAD. Tbe Anrfnlze County Mnn Seems the Favor ite tar Cong-rca in the Fifth Diitrict. ISrECIAL TELEGKAM TO Till DISPATCH.! Lima, May 6. The Democratic Congressional Conrentiouof the Fifth Ohio district will bo held in this city to-morrow. The district com prises the counties of Allen. Anglaize, Hard ing, Logan, Putnam and Van Wert, and the convention will consist of 219 delegates. Hon. F. C Layton, of Anglaize: General A. V. Rice, of Putnam; Colonel W. T. Cessna, of Harding, and Hon. G. M. Saltigabrr. of Van Wert, are the prominent candidates. The candidates and their supporters are here this evening in force. Mr. Layton has the largest following, and will probably receive the nomination ou tbe second ballot. Lieutenant Governor Marqnis it here, and will likely be made chairman of the conven tion. Senator-elect Brice is expected here to night. Thero will probably bo an attempt made to adjourn the convention until alter the ad journment of Congress, so as to be prepared to meet the emergency of the passage of the Mc Comas bill, but this will hardly be done. eogues' ughthhtg Strike a Farmer in ilio Old Style, bat the Ktnkcr Get L'lmabt or I.nt. rSFECUL TELIORAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Maxsfikld, May 6. Sheriff Herzog. of Ash land county, arrested L. C. Craig atUppcrBan dnsky last night for swindling a farmer out of J600 and attempting to get SD00 more. Craig worked the old lightning rod scheme with a little variation. Jnst three weeks ago he asked Culler lor the job of fitting his rods with new copper tips, and when Culler wouldn't give him the work he prevailed upon him to sign a paper, showing that if tbe work was to be done lie should do it. The next day Craig's confed erate brought around a contract for the work ofSSOO. and scared Culler Into giving him in dorsed certificates of deposits for SWX), which were immediately cashed. Tbe contract could not be disposed of. Craig was working upon another farmer, using the same scheme, when he was apprehended. BALANCING A BEER KEG. A Trump Killed While Encaged la ThU Pleasant Pastime. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCB.1 Franklin, May a A tramp, supposed to be John Williams, of New Orleans, was run down and killed by a freight train on tbe Erie Rail road in this city last evening, while, with a companion, he was walkinc on tho track en deavoring to balance a beer keg on his head. From letters and pawn tickets found on him, it is believed he has friends in Pittsburg. He was one of a gang of eight who have for sev eral days occupied a deserted clubhouse on tbe "l-omt," and had made themselves a terror to the neighborhood. He was tbe third person killed at tbe point within a short time, two of whom were tramps, and whose total assets were return checks for beer kegs valued at J2. Williams was buried in the potter's field. TO "WOEK IN WEST vrnoTNTA, Tho Owl's Head Oil Company Formed to Develop New Territory. rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE UIRrATCH. Wheeling, May 6. Robert Hodgens, of Taylorstown, Pa., has completed the work of securing 8,500 acres of oil leases in Tyler and Wetxel counties, W. Va. Tbe Owl's Head Oil Company bas been formed to develop this ter ritory, and the work of erecting a rig will be commenced at once. The stockholders in the new concern are W H. McFarland. of Bradford. Pa.; R. a. Hod gens, Charles Braden and Dr. Russell Wolff of taylorstown. Pa.; L. E. Seanor and Messrs. rJUaw, Staley and Smith, of Middlebourne. SHOT IN THE KECK. An Engineer Fntnllr Wounded In a Quarrel With UI Fireman. rPECIAL TELIGBAK TO THE DISPATClLJ Huntingdon, May 6. William Bay, an Englishman, employed as fireman on the Lucy Fnrnace Railroad, shot and fatally wounded James Davis, his engineer, this morning at Davis' home. Say boarded with Davis' family and Mion ed, it is said, a great fondness for Mrs. Davis. Tnis morning, while under the influence of liquor, Davis attacked Say with a knile, when the latter shot him with a SS-caliber revolver. The ball struck Davis in tbe neck and severed an artery. He will die. Say has been taken to tne .Bitmin county jail. Carpenters' Strike Settled. rSrECIALTELEORAK TO THE DISPATCH.! KrftTTTiirw Xfnv A Th. --Ah ka riAVft hppn nn ctrllrA KinpA Af,. 1 will . work to-morrow. There has been a compro Tnlse. and it is agreed that the men are to have B nine-nour aay at present wages after July L Making Marriage Doubly Hare. mrECXAX. TELEORAX TO TBE DISrATOH.J Youngstown, May Four years ago Miss Augusta Kline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Kline, residing here.elopefl with Abram Winlnjrs, a Protestant, and were married. Winincs bas now decided to join the Hebrew church and In accordance with tbe Hebrew custom the couple will be married again in tbe synagogue. The ceremony will be celebrated here next Tuesday afternoon. C0TOTY SCHOOL SUFEBIHTEIIDEHTS. Knmca ofThoie Elected In Fayette, Cnrabrln, Comer and Elsewhere. rSPZCIAI, TXLIGRAM TO THB DISPATCH.! U.NIONTOWN, May 5. The election of County Superintendent, held in the Opera House here to-day', was short and decisive. L. M. Herring ton, Democrat, was re-elected on tho first bal lot, but of a total vote of 190, Hcrrlngton re ceived 118 votes; J. S. Carroll, Republican, 62; E. F. Porter, Democrat, 7; J. S. David. 13. There were two lady directors, Mrs. Smith Fishbum and Miss Irene Barr, both of Bridge port. The school directors of Center county met at Bellefonte to-day and elected David O. Etters Countv Superintendent for three years. Super intendent Wolf having declined to serve a fourth term. J. W. Leech, the present incumbent, was elected Superintendent of Schools of Cambria county to-day over T. J. Itell, by a vote of 162 to bo. Atlollldaysbnrg special says: The triennial convention of the Blair County School Direc tors was held here to-day in tbe Court House. Prof. Henry S. Wertz, of Duncansville, was elected County Superintendent over Prof. John H. Likens, of Jflewry, who was a candi date to succeed himself for a third term. A dispatch from Morcer states that M. E. Hess, of Sand Lake, was elected County Super intendent or schools on the tenth ballot. J. W. Canon was re-elected borough Superintendent oi Diiarnn scuooi. Tho New Castle correspondent telegraphs: Politics crept into the election of County Su perintendent for Lawrence county to a great degree to-day and the regular candidate was defeated. There were three candidates, J. P. Sherrard, the present superintendent; J. M. Watson, of New Wilmington, and Thomas M. Stewart, a brother of Deputy State Superin tendent John Q. Stewart. Two ballot were taken, with no election, when Prof. Sherrard withdrew in favor of Prof. Watson, and the lat ter gentleman was elected. The candidates were all ReDUblicans. Prof. Hess, of Sand Lake, was elected Su perintendent of Schools of Mercer county on tbe tenth ballot, receiving 134 votes, while Prof. McMIchaels, his principal competitor. The school directors of Armstrong county re elected Martin Bowser County Superintend ent by acclamation. 8. F. Nicholson was the only contestant, and be withdrew his name be fore the convention could proceed to ballot. Prof. L W. lams, of Waynesburg, was elected Superintendent of Greene countv schools on the fourth ballot. The other candidates were A J. Waycboff. the present incumbent, and Prof. Rboades, of Jefferson. The latter withdrew before the last ballot. lams is a Democrat in politics. W. C McCullougb. of Karns City, was elect ed Superintendent of Schools of Butler county on tbe sixth ballot. There was six candidates, and tbe contest was an exciting one. An un successful effort was made to raise the salary of the County Superintendent from 450 to S500 per school. In the borough Prof. E. Mackey was re-elected without opposition. In Westmoreland connty tbe candidates were George H. Hugus, W. W. Ulrich and G. F. Killev. Aside from a very lively dispute over the right of certain directors to vote there was no hitch In the proceeding. The voto was: Hugns, 167: W. W. Ulncb, 113; Killey. 23. Mr. Hugus was declared elected. In Washington county there were six candi dates, and eight ballots were necessary for a choice. Prof. Anderson then withdrew his name, and Byron E. Tombaugh. Republican, was elected. Goorge A Spindler is the present County Superintendent, and is also a Repub lican. Prof. W. M. Hammers was elected Superin tendent of Indiana county on the first ballot. Kewa fron Three States. Joseph Arnold, SO years old, was found dead near his barn in Licking county, O. Heart disease. Fbeepobt citizens protest against increased water rates, and have asked Council to buy the water works or bnild new ones. Dr. Arthur Keltv. a well-known physi cian of Voungstown, and Miss Annie Palmer were married in that city yesterday. AT a meeting of the Lutheran Joint Synod, in Lima, yesterday, the site for the new college, was discussed, and tbe question will be settled to-day. George Allen's barn at Poland, O., worth S600 and half insnred, was burned by incendi aries yesterday. A plot to rob Mr. Allen's house failed. A contract for building 1,850 miles of rail road in New Mexico, involving 21,000,000, in which B. C. Fanrat, of Lima, is interested, was signed yesterday. At Canton the administrator of the estate of James W. Flynn, who was killed in a Lake Shore wreck near Buffalo on March 6, made a settlement with tbe railroad company for H.500. PnoF. Miller was elected Superintendent of Instruction in Erie county, yesterday. Erlo Citj's School Directors elected Prof. H. C. Missimar to a like position. Tbe latter was a Democratic victory. The twenty-seventh annual convention of tho Lake Erie Dental Association met yester day in Youngstown, and will sit Wednesday and Thursday. Fifty dentists were present and valuable papers will be read. Edward A Bchajibs and Miss Grace Cummings, of Mansfield, O., were married May 2, and tbe fact has just been discovered. The license was recorded on an erased page of an old license volume. The bride is 16. At a regular meeting of the Cambria Connty Poor Board yesterday Isadore Lilly resigned the position of steward of the almshouse, which he has held for the past 18 Years. Mr. Thomas G.Hoover was appointed "to succeed him. Rostraver towsship, Westmoreland county, farmers have decided not to sign deeds selling William Moore SS.000 worth of coal un derlying their iarmo. It is said the deeds called for the transfer, not only of the coal, bnt what ever might be found below the surface. Do Ton Know? The largest stock oi kid, dongola and tan colored Oxford ties for children, misses and ladies are found at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. -ws Ladies, if your curtains, piano covers, rugs, etc., need cleaning, tnke them to Pfeifer's, 443 Smlthfield St.; 100 Federal St.. Allegheny. Tel. 1264. May 7 We are this day in business seven months, and are the leaders in dress trimmings, notions, etc. Reining & Wilds, 710 Penn ave. People remain poor because they waste their money. Everv family can save $30 every year by using Walker's Wax Soap. TUWFS Gents' drees shirts, open back and front; also Black Diamond unlaundried shirts, best ever made, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. wrhs Men's medium weight underwear James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Filth ave. at . THAT TIRED FEELING Prevails with its most enervating and discour aging effect in spring and early summer, when tbe toningieffect of tbe cold air is gone and the days grow warmer. Hood's Sarsaparilla speedily overcomes "that tired feeling," whether caused by change of climate, "eason or life, by overwork or illness, and imparts that feeling of strength and self-confidence which is comforting and sat isfying. It also cures sick headache, biliousness, inulgestion or dyspepsia, Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold bv all druggists, f l; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar BLOOKER'S bmho, Instantaneous. Hllfl-. Xllt-5Sl 150 Cups uulln forSUOO. COCOA. U. B. DlfOT.SS Jbrar St. , B. Y. O23-50WS FOR SICK HEADACHE Use Borsford'a Acid Phosphate. . Dr. M. W. Gray. Cave Spring, Ga., says: "I have used it with Derfect success in habitual sick headache." What Mnn Would hesitate to buy a new suit of clothes if he knew he could save irom $8 to $15 on hu purchase? Yet that's what we save you during onr great sacrifice sale of men's hne suit. Garments always sold for?18, 520 and 24 now are marked flO and $12. P. G. C. C, opp. the Court House. VONDERFUijyr low. prices on ladies' hosiery. New goods to-day marked at our famous "revised" prices. Jos. Hobnb Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Good for Digestion. A little ginger now and then is proper for the best of men. This is why Marvin's deli cious ginger snaps aro selling with such startling rapidity. There is nothing to equal them on the market. mws Housekeepers Kead our linen "ad" and then come and buy. Wo have made prices lower than this city ever saw them before. J"os. Horjtb & Co. 'a Penu Avenue Stores. Mnrrlngo Ueenaos Granted Yenterdny. Kline- , Beddenea. J John W. Applerate Elizabeth i Annie 1. ltoberts Elizabeth J Win. J. Knox. Milwaukee, Wis lOra M. Houe PltttburK J Jacob Ilollman West Liberty borough I Barbara l'luppert Bald win, town snip J Charles Carver .Pittsburg ( Mary J. Carter i'lttsburg Peter Wenual Pittsburg 1 Bobetta Schneider PltUbnrg J Charles Hamilton Pittsburg 1 Mary Itnmmage Pittsburg J Hucn ilcNsmee Pittsburg Annie Hummers Pittsburg j Walter L. Braddock Pittsburg Ithoda E. bralth Allegheny (John Engster McKeesport i Maria Scherer McKeesport (Thomas Lively .'. Allegheny I Ida V. Iteegi Allegheny ( Louis Kunkcl ...PltttburK Louisa Kummer Plttsbnrg 1 George Welter. Allegheny ) Frances Laber. -. Allegheny John U. IU..... McKeesport ( Sophia Hunlele McKeesport DIED. ANDLER On Tuesday, May 6. 1890, at 4 P. M., Mary Mattie, youngest child of David and Maggie Andler, aged 11 months. funeral from the parents' residence. 148 East street, Allegheny, on Thursday at 2 r. m. In terment private. BELL On Tuesday, May 6, 1880, Mrs. Nakct .hell, sister oi james jticuonaia, deceased. Funeral on Thpbsdat at 10 a. m. from her late residence, corner of West street and Fourth avenue. Homestead. BROWN-On Tuesday, May 6. Ib90, at 12.30 A. k., Walter Edward, only child of Lizzie Wray and R. J. Brown, aged 8 years 11 months and 25 days. Funeral services at parents' residence THIS eveniho at 8 o'clock. Interment private at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. BR ANDON-On Monday, May 5, 1890, at 10.20 o'clock p. u., Henry Brandon, in his 18th year. Funeral services at his late residence. Grant avenue, Millvale borough, on Thursday aftfrnoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BROCKETT On Tuesday, May 6, at 6:10 A. M., in her 28th year, Catherine, wife of Harry R. Brockett and daughter of Jacob Swartz, at her late residence, 65 (Second avenue,Pittsburg. Funeral services from Trinity Church Thursday. Mays, at 1 p. k. BERINGER Monday. Mav 6. at 3 p. ir.. Catharina, wife of Jacob Berlnger. aged 50 years and 9 months. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, rear of 125 Third street, Allegheny, on Wednesday May 7, at 8:30 A. jf. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church, Allegheny, at 9 A. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 ECKELS On Monday. May 6, at 8 P. if., Robert Eckels, aged 76 years. Funeral from his late residence, 193 Market street, Allegheny, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. ELLIOTT On Monday. MayS, at 7:15 a.m., Eveline, daughter of William W. and Rose Elliott nee Sbawhan, aged 3 years and 8 months, at Jeannette. Funeral Wednesday, May 7, at 2.S0 p. it,. from HI Zara street, Knoxville borongh Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FOLEY On Tuesday May 6, 1890, at 7 o'clock a. it., Margaret A, youngest daugh ter of Dennis and Johanna Foley. Fnneralfrom the residence of her parents, West Carson street, Sonthside. on Wednes day, May 7 at 3 o'clock r. K. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. FAWCETT On Monday, May 5, 1890, at 7:20, Kdward Fawcett, aged 27. Funeral from tbe residence of his mother. No. 307 Forbes avenue, on Wednesday at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GARDHER On Tuesday.May 6.at 3:10 A. Jr.. Willie, aged 10 weeks and 4 days, son of .Nellie Gardner. Funeral Wednesday, May 7, 1890, at 2 p. jr., from parents' residence. No. 49 Ann street, Al leghenyCity. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. HOFFMAN On Tuesday, May 6. at 2 p. sr.. William H. son of Henry and Christine Hoff man, nee Zebnder. aged 9 years. 9 months and 6 days, uaymona street, Aiiegneny, Notice of funeral hereafter. HAVILAND On Tuesday, May 6, 1S90, at liOA.lt., Belleva. aged 3 years 4 months 25 davs, daughter of Wm. L. and Fannie Havi land. Funoral on Thursday. May 8, 1890, at 2.S0 p. M. from parents residence, SGS Penn avenue. Friends of the -family are respectfully invited to attend. JOYCE On Tuesday, May 6, 1890. at 1:30 A M., Mrs. Catherine L. Joyce, in the 29th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, F. J. Kinney, 53 Diamond street.to proceed to. St Paul's Cathedral at 9.30 on Thurs day morning. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. g LINDSAY On Tuesday, May 6, 1590. at 9-10 A. m. Wilson George, infant son of Reese and Bella M. Lindsay, Funeral services will take place from tho residence of hi6 parents, 216 Main street, Law renceville, Thursday, May 8, at 2 p. m. In terment private at a later hour. Please omit J nowers- 2 MANGIS At the residence of his mother No. 1718 Penn avenue, on Monday evening May 5, 1890, at 4:35 o'clock. Jacob, son of Mrs. Annie Mangis, aged 23 years, 9 months and 26 days. Funeral will take place on Thursday morn ing at 830 o'clock, to proceed to St. Philo mena'g Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MURRAY On Tuesday morning. May 6, 1890, May, only daughter of James and Ella J. Murray. Funeral services at tho residence of her parents, 22 Fulton street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 BCANDRETT On Tuesday, May G, 1890, at the residence of bis mother. No. 304 Lacock street, Allegheny, Thomas Koandf.ett. Funeral notice hereafter. STEIRN At the residonce of Mrs. A C. Silverman, 107 Fayette street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, May 6, 1S90, at 9:40 p. M., Kate, wife of David Bteirn, aged 34 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. WALLACE On Tuesday evening. May 6. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace, j n Notloe of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYKn. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co.. Lim 1 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn aveme. Tele pbone connection. mylO-eB-jrwrsu JAMES M. FDLLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Street. Telephone 1153. ap244S-'WTSU FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. C T. B. MURDOCH, r-J f SMTTHFIELD ST. 3AUT.H. FIELD Telephone 429. no20-MWF LOVELY FLOWERS. The choicest cnt flowers at lowest prices. aiso ucuuinR ont plants, roses, etc., in great variety. Lciepnone Z3 JOHN K. t A. MURDOCH, 60SBmithfieldst. mvftjnfT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WEDDING PRESENTS.- We are not boasting, but statins facts when we toll you we have the nicest assortment of goods in the city suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. Come and see what we can show you in Solid Silver articles. FfneMantcl and Cabinet Ornaments, Piano and Banquet Lamps, Onyx Top Tables, Fine Brass Cabinets, Onyx Pedestals, Marble Figures, "lno Plates, Cnps and Saucers, Rich Cut Glassware, etc. We feel sure you will find something suited to your taste. WATTLES & SHEAFER, JEWELERS. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. ap9-irwp Ll FOLDING SETTEE At $150. Hardwood Folding Settee at SI 50. Each slat is screwed in place. Durable and most convenient for lawn or porch. PORCH ROCKERS At 75c. A now lot of "our extremely low-priced Porch Rockers at 75c Note, these are glued and mortised and the rockers are not merely nailed on the posts. Arm Chairs to match at f 1 25. Full Arm Rockers at S2. RUSTIC ROCKERS. For Outside Use. A most dnrable Rocker for outside use, made of hickory and oak. Selected for com fort in preference to a great many cane chairs. You may think us early in offering summer goods in the midst of early sp'ring trade, but 'tis done to offset your buying inferior goods from the wagon peddlers who come to yonr front or back door. We guarantee to sell bet ter goods at a less figure than what you pay them, and would be pleased to have all inter ested call and examine our stock. lfe&d(ft 9 2 may4-WFSU NOVELTIES -TN- FOOTWEAR KEEP COMING DAILY -AT- .HIMMELKKM'S In the Men's Department A Shoe of extra quality calf skin equaling the SO MTJOH HERALDED, GREAT, AS TONISHING BARGAINS at 83 OO, this house sells at 82. All widths, styles, Lace or Congress, fitting asperfeot as any higher priced article and bound to give EXCELLENT SERVICE. Other depart ments hold out every induce ment in first-class goods like wise. HIMMELRICH'S 430 to 436 Market St., Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. my4-TVFsn Slightly Soiled Corsets Reduced from $2 and $2 50 to ONLY $1, To close the lot This lot includes some of the best qualities of fine imported Corsets, such as the fa mous C. P. BRAND, L C. BRAND and others. Fleishman & Go.', PITTSBURG, PA. my7 pEPKESENTKD IN PITTSBaKG IN ISO. Assets . !9j07l,re6Sl iuf uinio v vj jxvru jxitwiiixA 1 losses adjusted and paid bj xi-J-.i aji u i JONES. 84 Fourth aTcaue. r fa2M-X bob liste WEDNESDAY MAT 7, NEW ADVERTISEMENT". The Leading: and Largest Mil linery House in - WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Bfonday you're Invited to take a plato of Ice Cream, at our expense, and every day there after till Saturday next, Object is to demon strate by your own personal experience that Ice Cream can be made by the Triple Motion "White Mountain Freeier" much easier, far superior, and with less cost than by any other feezer made. The beaters of those freezers aro of Malleable Iron, plated with pure Block Tin, not Zinc. (Never put anything in the human stomachpreparel in vessels coated with Gal vanized Iron or Zinc, by tbe way.) The White Mountain Freezers come in 11 sizes. All have the simultaneous motion, thereby mixing tfao cream thoroughly aud ovonlv. The Tubs aro of White Cedar, prepared in a manner that en ables us to fully warrant everyone from falling apart or breaking in any way. Feel at perfect liberty to take a nlate of this cream. The favor will bo to us and" to the manufacturers of the Freezers, if BEAM.BABEMENT. 3,000 Decorated Salt and Pepper Shakers at 8c eath; 5.000 English Decorated Ege Cups at 10c each; 3,000 French China Decorated Cups and Saucers at 10c; 60 Enplish Decorated Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, for J3 09; 60 English Decorated Tea Sets, 58 pieces, lor 3 49. Nutroepr Graters, 2c each; Pepper Dredgers, 2c each; Tea Strainers, 2c each; Jelly Cake Pans, 4c each; Soap Dishes, 6c each: Wire Cof fee Pot Stands, 6c each; Grandma's Sink Cleaner, something new, 0c each; Dust Pans, 80 each, GMass-w-a:i?e- 2,000 Crystal Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, 5c each: 500 Breakfast Sets. 6 pieces, 19c set; 500 Polished Glass Berry Dishes, 24c each, all shapes; 150 dozen thin Table Tumblers, en graved, 7c each: 200 Gas Globes, assorted colors, regular price from 85c to 75c, this week only 24c each; 300 Water or Lemonade Jnps, 34e each; 200 Water or Lemonade Seta, with Tray, 99c set; 100 4-bottle Breakfast Casters, regular price 75c, now48e. "W"ooc3LexL-"c7-a;Z? Clothes Fins, lc dozen; Toothpicks (2,500 in a box), 3c box; Towel Rollers, 5c each; Cootons Spoons. 4c each; Salt Boxes, striped wood, 8c each; Daisy Wash Boards, 18c each; No. 10 Novelty Wringer, this week only 1 98. Specials. Fine Decorated Vase Lamp, with Dome Shade. Duplex Burner, all complete, 82 48; Solid Bra-s Lamp, with Dome Shade, all com plete, tl 59; Nickel Cuspidor, only 17c -$ BANZIGEB'S. The Money-Saving Stores for the People, Sixth St. and Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. H0RNE WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. SOMETHING FOR THE BABIES. In this class of goods wo show the largest variety of grades in both Shirts and Stockings of any house in the city. We have tbem from tbe lowest price to the finest. Our lowest prico is a Gauze Shirt, all sizes, 16 to 22. in both lone and short sleeves, at 20ceacb. Botter grades of Gauze Shirts, both long and short sleeves, prices 25c for size 10, advancing 5c each size. Same grade as the above in Wrappers, long and short sleeves, 35c for size 16, advancing 5c Infants' Gossamer-Weight Shirts, long and short sleeves, 30c for IS, advancing 5c each size. Infants' Gossamer-Weight Shirts, full regu lar made, long and short sleeves, 50c for size 16, advancing 5c each size. Infants' Cashmere Wrappers, fine rib, light weight. 50c for small size, rise 5c a size. Infants' llno-ribbea Cashmere Wrappers, 70c for first size, advancing 10c each size. Very line lightweight Cashmere Wrappers, long sleeves. 80c for small size, rising 5c a size. Infants' Qne-ribbed Cashmere Wrappers, SOc for first size, advancing 10c each size. Fine lightweight silk and wool Wrappers, long sleeves, at 90c, 1 and 1 10, according to size. Infants' ribbed pure silk Shirts, low neck and no sleeves. High neck, ribbed arm, and high neck long sleeves; prices range from $1 to 1 bO each, according to size aud style. INFANTS' HOSIERY. This means everything in Cotton, Lisle, Cash mere and Silk, in socks length and long lengths, and as our assortment is so very large we will only mention some of the leading num bers. Infants' Cotton Socks, in White and Onyx Black. Infants' Hose, in White and Onyx Black Cotton. Infants' longStockings in black cotton, plain, light, medium and beavy-welghts, prices 20c to 60c according to quality nnd weight. Infants' fine-ribbed cotton Hose, sizes 4 to 6, prices 35c to 60c Infants' plain Lisle Hose, onyx black. Infants' Cashmere Socks, at 25c a pair, black, size 4 to 6. Infants' Cashmere Socks, very fine, in white and black. 40c to 50c a pair, according to size. Infants' long Hose, plain and ribbed tops, at 35c and 40c a pair. fino summer weight ji cashmere Hose, black, sizes 4 to 6, prices 40c to 60c, according to size. Fine lightweight fi Cashmere Hose, white; sizes 4 to 5, prices 40c to 50c a pair. Infants' black spun Silk Socks and Hose Infants' black spun silk long Stockings. Infants' white silk Hose, fine ribbed, very pretty, 1 a pair, all sizes, 4K to 5. Infants' 3i Hose, pure silk, in light colors, 2 50. 82 73. HORNE k WARD, 41 FIFTH AVENUE. my6-D LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 All the latest styles in Kid Gloves for Spring "Wear. Our $1 Olove the best to be had tor the money. The most complete line of Ladies' and Children's Silk Gloves and Mitts from 25o to $1 25 a pair. All gloves fitted and guaranteed. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 my7-wsu Established 1832. BROOM CORN. Broom Manufacturers Supplies PEANUTS. ROBERT DICKEY k CO., 77 WATER Sr. AND V8 FIRST AVE. Telephone 183. , te23-8Ji.wr 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. Money-Saving Prices . THIS WKhik, Four thousand yards printed India Silks, worth fully 50 cents a yard, at the quick selling price of 30a Good patterns and all the popular colors. Cbrr.e soon for a full selection. Sixty pieces imported Striped Suitings cheap at 50 cents a yard on Dress Goods Counter this week at 35c; beautiful combinations of color and superb value A lot of 48-in. wide Mohairs, $i quality, at 75c a yard. We won't need shelf room long for these; .they'll be appreciated. SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS. One hundred Bagdad or India Curtains, worth $10, at the unheard of price of $5. Special and extra values in Irish Point Curtains, $s to 40, Chenille Portieres, plain and with dado, $2 50 to 15. Special values opened to-day in Cloak Rooms. Cloth Capes from $1 75 to 10. Elegant Accordion Plaited Lace Capes, 10. New colors in Blazers and Jackets. Ready made Suit Rooms replete with every new idea of the season. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Suits in every desirable fabric. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. zny5-20 BOYS' CLOTHING, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, Such as you are not accus tomed to see at other stores. We make the goods we sell. Better made, better fit ting, better cloth not to be had. We are glad our clothing is being introduced so rapidly to the very best of buyers. A close and careful examination is requested. Every day brings new cus tomers recommended by those who have been so well pleased with their purchases. A full stock of Men's and Young Men's Suits. Fine line of Dress Trousers. Bear in mind one low price direct from the manufacturer. 2,000 styles of goods to show our ability for making-to-measure. Wanamaker & Brown, Siitb street and Penn uYcnuc myfrn REPORTS. THE AltQYLE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Ocean end of Conneeticnt ave. Now onen. Kull view oi ocean. B. W. FERGUSON. apl2-49-MWFSa THE CH4XFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. On tho beach. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in the honse; elevator; now open. I69-114-D E. ROBERTS fc SONS. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Accommodates 500 guests; open all the year, omnibus and sea water baths free to guests; the finest summer and winter resort on the coast: house within 50 feet of the snrf. mh0-D JAMES A HTEFFNEK. THE ARLINGTON. . OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Accommodations and appointments first class. Services tbe best. Accommodates 330. .Will open May 1. 1880. mh0-D WM. P. DOLBEY. Prop. TEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PENNA. Unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Opens June 12, L. B. DOTY, Manager. myl-69 MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Oresson Springs. On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Will open JUNE 25. For circulars and Infor mation address WM. R.' DUNHAM, Superintendent .. ' ; wreMou. uamnrut vo rm 3 -H NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M Jen's and Boys'' Suits. OUTINQ 1 Complete assortment of newest and nob biest styles, in all qualities, at lowest prices ONLY $ 1 0 Needed to secure a handsome Black Cork screw Gentlemen's SACK SUIT, strictly all-wool, perfect fitting and full value at ?12. ONLY $4 For strictly All-wool Cheviot Boys Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, in light and dark shades, noblry patterns and superior make. They are fully worth ?6, and this explains why we ore sow sellia:; the second lot of them. ONLY $5 For stylish Flaid Cassimere Vest Salts, sizes 0 to 15 years, excellent make and fit, and the best Vest Suit in the two cities. Best values also in the correct styles of HATS for Men, Boys and Children. jgUB&l o$BPH Tailors, ClotMcrs aM Hatters. 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. REMARKABLE BARGAINS, 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. HopperBros.&Co. 307-WOOD ST.-307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave. mhl9-87-WTSU QUICK BTDP -THE ONLY- SAFE MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE ANY HEADACHE IN 15 MMTES. Warranted to Cure. mhlEWJDoiwF OPENING MARCH, ISaa Robes, Manteaux and Modes, Direct from Paris. Verner Block Fifth & Market sts? mh24-wsa TEETH S4. V AUD SIC. FULL (rum. Elegant sets, fine . fillings a specialty. Vitalized air 50C. DU. 1'llILMPS. 800 Penn ave., m; wmlt. Open Sand&TS. makes or repairs sets while 70a mhZM e&nrK srx&2Z?Q,K. y SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK! 200 Tea Sets, 56 Pieces, Handsomely Decorated, only $2 97 per Set. 1,000 doz. Cut Glass Pattern Tumblers, 48c per doz, An Elegant Line of Chamber Sets Just Opened, THE TANNER 38 FIFTH JT J2j JZj PTTBNTTUEE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! ' FURNITURE! FURNITURE! C-A-SiEa: -AHD- CIEEZDIT HOUSE. KEICH'S, 923-925 ZFIEISnsr JTJE. UAKIVitPJ 1 S. 1 The marvelous in crease in all kinds of athletic sports in this country brings with it continued improve ment in the garments worn in the field, and instead of the ill-fitting garments, unattractive patterns of seasons past, we are showing Coats, Trousers and Shirts in the softest fabrics, perfect fitting, in artistic and quiet patterns and atprices evenlower than was paid for inferior goods years ago. Below we give a few prices: Blazers, Imported English Flannel, in all the club colors $3 60 Excellent Flannel Shirts 1 CO Imported Flannel Caps 60c Fine English Flannel Trousers 5 00 All-Silk Belts 50 All-Silk Sashes 1 60 Entire Suit, comprising Coat, Trous ers, Shirt, Belt and Cap of best ma terial, in any color .....IS 00 In addition we carry the finest line of Men's Summer Neglige Shirts, in India Gauze, Cheviot, Spun Silk and Ceylon, at much lower prices than the same goods are sold in New York. Ladies' Imported Sailor Hats from the world-renowned houses ol Knox, New York, White & Heath, of London. Also, Ladies' Blazers in all shades. PAULSON BROS. 441 Wood StreBt myfarwr GIVE THE n m mi .A. TBIAI For the Best 35 Shoe, For the Best S3 Shoe, For the Best $2 50 Shoe, For the Best $190 Shoe -ET THE- CITY OF PITTSBURG. m CHE F 52 SIHH STREET, my7 6S-WTSU MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood St, Pittsburg Pa. Capital. r!50,000 0 Assets, January 1, 1890. SlOJtH 70 Directors Charles W. Batchelor. President; John W. Chaifant, Vice President: A. B. W. Fainter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. Q. Park, A. M. By ers, James J. Donnel. George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; August Ammon, General Agent ja232-3TW3 CHINA CO., JkTVXZTSTJIZ. my3--vrau w JczL, CD C-A.SIE3: -axt- CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! Ul(ffa T&siS5 (SswrJ y?y AMOUSSHO i(9ni i .4 !3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers