E?W THE'- PITTSBURG DIBPA.TOHOTUESDAT. MA.YS -18 V 1890? JJ & A GENERAL STBIKE QuiteLikcly to Grow Out of.lhe Diffi 'cultv at the Vallev Works. bPICT LETTERS MADE PUBLI& A Fanner and His Wife Probably Fatallj Injured in Butler County, with tne company are sot Included In the strike. Tbe men decided Saturday nleht to stay out until they .received an answer from General Manager E. C. Converse to a demand lor 10 per cent as presented at 10 o'clock this moraine by tbeir committee. Tbe company retnsed their demand, stating that it paid more wap es than any otber pipe mills in the world. Tbe com mittee so reported at tbe general meeting of tbe men held in tbe Palace Rink at 3 tbls after noon, and they concluded to hold ont for It, and also decided to meet on the Diamond Wednesday and march to the office of tbe com pany and eet their pay. EELIEF FOE AKEOS STOEM SUFFERERS ;rEC!AI, TBirGBAJJ TO the Dtsr&ron.' Scottdale, May 12 Affairs are getting more complicated in the coke reeions and a , strike of all the plants seems almost as in evitable as a strike at Fricks works if the Talley trouble is not adjusted. Labor leaders think it is a blow to disrupt their organization. If the Talley plant difficulty is not settled by to-morrow morning a con vention of all tbe locals will be held here Thursday, and the situation will he discussed with a view of ordennca ceneral strike. Presi dent John B. Itae and Secretary Watchom will arrive here to-morrow and counsel tbe officers and Knights of Labor for the impending strike. To-day a letter was received at labor head quarters, addressed to Master Workman Ker foot and Secretary Parker, from Manager Thomas Lynch. Mr. Lynch refers to the notice dated May S, which states that In six days work will cease at the several mines because of violation of the scale at tne vaney mines, without proper investigation of trouble and grievance at said plant," INDEFINITE CIIABGES ALLEGED. He says: You do not say who violated the scale, but inasmuch as you threaten to close our works I assume that you charce ns with vio lating the scale, a charge, however, that cannot be sustained. I cannot imagine what you mean when you sav- 'Without proper investication of trouble or grievance.' The Valley Works was not clocd down on account of any trouble or irrievance on the nart of the men or on account of failure to investieate any of their trouhles or grievances," properly or other wise." Ho points out irregularities in tbe notices, and says there is no grievance to re dress, or trouble or difficulty to adjust, at any ot tbe plants, and declares that tbe Valley works and all other works have lived np to the agreement to the fullest extent, and that a strike would be a violation of tbe agreement. In reply tbe labor officials addressed a letter to Mr Lynch, stating that they rind that, while they are in receipt of no such letter, the works onerated by tbe Prick com pany are litertlly flooded with bo-called copies. They declare that, by calling attention to the irregularities in the form of notice, and by "making mountains out of mole hills" he attempts to bold them up in a false and ridiculous light before tbe ceneral public This, they say, may prove a boomerang to him. They then give a copy of the notice they received from Mr. Lvnch m regard to closing tbe Valley works which sajs that the miners have not been filling the wagons ac cording to agreement, and that notices of the mine boss and bis assistants to fill them have been disregarded, and that unless the miners showed a disposition to live up to the agree ment the works would close. AFFIDAVITS ALL KEADT. In regard to this the labor officials say "We have In our possession the affidavits of S7 miners working at the Valley when tho agreement was entered into, and continued working there until the works was shut down, the aforesaid affida vits setting forth that they bad put as lunch coal on the wagons since the agreement was made as tbey did when the agreemeut was signed. Sir, you (one man) assert that they have not lived up to the agreement; they (37 men) swear they have lived up to the agreement. You question our honesty of purpose in the matter, and in an indirect manner charge that we have a preconcerted anangement by which we hope to get nd of those parts of the agreement that are obnoxious to us. In all sincerity and honesty we mean to live up to the agreementto the letter. We feel satisfied m our own minds that tbe workmen have abided by the agree ment, anj thing you say to the contrary not withstanding." RTT.TEF MOVEMEKT ETABTED. Prominent Citizens ot Akron Bold a Moot ing to ItaUe FucdM for the Sufferers. ItrECTAL TXXKOKAH TO THE DISPATCH. I .Akboit, Jlay 12. A. meetine or citizens was held here to-day attended by prominent manufacturers and business men to start a re lief movement for the tornado victims. It is found that beside houses completely wrecked, scores that appear sound are full of fallen plaster, while timbers are sprung from their places, so that almost entire rebuilaing is necessary. The Mayor of Norwalk, Ohio, sent a telegram asking what was needed. Mayor Miller wired thanks and answered that Akron would take care of all sufferers. Tbe injured arc all Improving to-day and none will die. STEEET CONTRACTS AWARDED. A Blllllon and n Half of Improvements Booth & Flinn Secured Nearly All of Them Friction Between Jleiiri. Gonr ley, Elliot nnd Biccloir. The Board of Awards met yesterday and let contracts for the paving, grading, curb ing and repairing of streets. The cost of the work will aggregate about a million and a half dollars. Thirty-four contracts for 34 streets were let to Booth & FJinn. There was some friction when the board met. It was stated that at a meeting of the board about January 1 it was decided what kind of paving was to be used on the streets. Mayor Goarley wanted to know who decided the mat ter. He was told by Messrs. Elliot and liice low that the board had decided it, and the meeting yesterday was for the purpose of act ing on the contracts. A motion was then made to award the contracts, and this brought an ob jection from the Mayor. He continued his kick about the kind of pavements to be put down. Mr. Bigelow said he would explain the matter seriatim, and offered a motion to have this done for the Mayor's Denenc umei .11101 saia tnis coma not be done, as there was a mo tion before tbe house, and two motions could not well be received at the same time. The Mayor wanted the motion put, and said he knew his business. To settle the difficulty Mr. lligelow began to read the specifications of all the contracts. Some of the streets were to bo paved with asphalt, some with block stone, some with Irrecular stone, eta When Chief Bigelow was about bait through the Mayor said that was enough. Tbe Chief would not stop, however, and continued the reading until tbe last contract was finished. Mayor Gourley did not civo any explanation as to why he ob jected, but the supposition is that he washed to post himself. The following contracts were let to Booth & Flinn, block stone to be used: Ed mund street. Taylor street. Fourth avenue. Fifth avenue. Seventeenth street, Franks town avenue. Tunnel street, Forbes street, Wabash avenue. Omega street, Sheridan ave nue, Madison street, Railroad street, Baum will be used by the same firm on Haddock avenue, Ellsworth avenue, Stanton avenue, Jnmonville street, Howe street, Arben avenue. Wilmot street, Copeland street, Adler street. Barton street, Baum street, Trudex street, Corday alley. Basin alley, Wallinctord street and Amberson avenue. Sloan & Mcllwai ae got tbe following streets: Lawn street, irregular block; Home street, ir regular block; Bertha street, asphalt; Broad street, block stone; Howe street, Irregular; Fox street. Irregular block. K. Bracken got Fifty-second street and Kent alley. Robinson HiUis secured the contracts for Sapphire street and Mahogany street. Asthmatic teoobles and soreness of the lungs or throat are usually overcome by Dr. D. Javne's Expectorant a sure cura tive for all colds. J. II. fc CO. Summer Millinery Opening To-Dny. As usual all the choicest stvles and new est shapes will be exhibited. ' Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Infanta Pnml.hinm. New goods daily from our workrooms. Exclusive styles at very low prices A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Here-It la Again. 100 pieces more those remarkable Trench sateens, regular price 35c, our price 15o a yard. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. TfEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OJcCImtock&Co. f. & UUMIIU 1 SrJJl I Ladies' jackets and wraps, an elegant as sortment of tbe newest and most desirable stvles; all prices, from the lowest to the ve'ry best Huous & Hacks. ttssu Bnrsrnlns at tbe Linen Counter. 68-inch bleached damask at 90s and 95c a vard, best value ever offered. Excellent bargains also in napkins. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. TEW LICENSES HOT CLAIMED. Nearly All oTlhe Prize W lnners Have Called for Their Papers. The time for the payment of the liquor license fees for the last grants by the Court of Quarter Sessions expires day after to-morrow, andonly two wholesale licenses are yet uncalled for at the office of the County Treasurer. They are intended for John H. Kucha and Louis Meyers, both of Pittsburg. Bottling licenses granted to Fritz Schneider, of Temperance ville, and L. C. WiUard, of JIcKeesport, have not been taken out. All the retail licenses granted in the county have been called for except one in ibis city, granted to a man named Puske. He had trouble concerning the' lease of his property, and therefore did not open a saloon. He was offered SL600 for his right, but declined to tako it, preferring to wait tor another year. HOW HE GOT EVEN. SATUEDATS CYCIOHE. It Destroy u IIoikp in Butler County nnd III Occupants Probnbly Fatally Injured. ISrrClAt. 7XLXOKAM TO THE DIEPATCff.l Butler, May 12. The news was re ceived here to-day of the destruction of a dwelling house In Donegal tonnship by the cyclone of Saturday night. The building was entirely demolished and the occupants, consist inc of Jacob Kramer and his wif e,are probably fatally injured. Some ot the household effects were carried three miles. Several barns were blown from their foundations and a great number of oil tuts and small buildings were blown down. A STEEL W0EKES KILLED. While Attempting to Jump n Freight Train He Fnlla and U Kan Over. rSrECIJX TELZGKAX TO THE DISrATCH.! Beayeb Falls, Pa., May 12. This after noon a steel worker named Thomas Parker was killed on the Fort Wayne Railroad at this place. Tbe deceased was going on a visit to England, where his wife Is. He had carried his trunk to the station and intended to leave lor fitfcDurg on a late train. He lived at the upper part of town and in attempting to jump a f relent tram to ride home to his supper, bis bold slipped, he fell under the train and was cut In two. A Counter-Charge of Blnckmail Against an Informant. Thomas Motteshovitch will have a hearing before Alderman Warner to-day, to answer a charge of blackmailing. Tbe information was made by Martin Andrea Knnitz. The defendant in the case on Saturday, charged Kuntz before the same magistrate with keeping a gambling house. Kunitz alleges that Motteshovitch came to him and stated that be bad entered the suit, but was willing to withdraw it upon tha pay ment of SIS. Kunitz agreed,and the suit against him was withdrawn. Then Kunitz made the counter charge of blackmail against Mottesho vitch, and the latter as arrested and com mitted to jalL He was subsequently released. OHIO SPEAK-EASLES. Two or Three Owners Make Their Apsenr nnce and Settle. XKTECIAX. TELEOtUJC TO THE DISrATCn.1 Yototgstow!?. May 12. Several Baloonists who have been running "speak-easies" in East Alliance and who conld not be found by the officers Saturday night, appeared In court to day. Margaret Quinlan pleaded guilty, sen tence being deferred. Anna Hemingway gave bond for her appearance. Unless the others ap pear voluntarily the officers will bring them in on their warrants. PE0N0UHCED A CEAKK. John A. Logan Denies Thnt tbe St. LonI Woman U n Relative. ' tBTZClAl. TKLEOBAH TO THE DISrATCEM Youxgstowjt, May 12.-Regarding the woman, who solicited aid in St Louis, giving her name as Mrs. Amanda Mitchell, and claim ing to be a sister of Mrs. General Logan John A. Locan, Jr.. this afternoon saia: "The woman is certainly a crank. I never heard of her be fore. My mother never bad a sister of that name, and tbe statement she makes that she is a connection of our lamily is certainly false." the LOOKS Trgn A SETTLEMENT. Conlerence ot Masons, Bricklayers and Builder' Exchange at Wheeling. ESPECIAL TELEG1U.X TO THE DISPATCH. Wheelisq, W. Va., May 12. The confer ence committees of bricklayers and masons on one Bide and tbe Builders' Exchange on the otber held a second meeting tnis afternoon, ana acreed upon 39 cent per hour for the waee of masons, but split on the general sub ject of working with the new men who came here to take the places of the strikers.'and ad journed to allow tbe representatives of the unions to confer with the organizations. MAKY MEN IDLE. t Nearly 4,000 Employe, of ihe National Tab Work. McKeeiport, Oat on Strike. rSPECTAt-TELIORAK TO THE DIr ATCH. McKEKSPORT, May 12, About 3,600 employes of the National Tube Works Company are Idle. The men employed are in the tube works proper, and tbey will stand out for their de mands for 10 per cent advance. All depart ments but those of the lao welders, benders, molders and machinists are Idle. The men claim that the latter two riAnan,nt win t with them. The welders who have contracts I Slarrlage licenses Granted Yesterday. Name- Beildenea. ( Alois Sablich Pittsburg 1 Ida Keinhardt Pittsburg (Albert James Pittsburg I Emily 11. James Mifflin township I Joshua Koss Bellerernon I barah J. Davis Plttsburjr JOeorire W.Campbell JlcKeesport ( Mary A. Hardinp McKeejport J Charles W. Kokert Pittsburir i Helen Brecht Pittsburg I John A. Miller Pittsburg I Elizabeth Suehr Pittsburg J John M. Hush Mifflin township Hannah M. Jackson MllHia township ( Leopold Merhant Allegheny J Mary Bnscbct Allegheny t August Abt Allegheny I Mora Wolf. Allegheny I William Orris Koblnson township J Lizzie W. Ackelson Koblusou township I William Liggett Fayette township J Clara Peters Favette townshin i KIw2Id ,.feel1 Pittsburg i Ida Clark Mansfleld Wllll&m Klchardson Pittsburg IK&ticbewards Pittsburg J CeorKe F. RUey Duquesne I J1.1U1B xtracAen Braddock Dannie Goldman iBeaver county I Fanny Lurje Pittsburg JVateutlucRoemer Pittsburg JEllsaVogt Pittsburg ( Matthew Cassldy Braddock townshin ITheressa Cain Wlltlns township J Kobert Brame Allegheny I Catharine bchulte Allegheny ii?.om.!l8Cook Pittsburg Ella bpcar PlttsbnrS 5 John f. Ooettler Pittsburg Maria Prcizlnger Pittsburg Edwin Montgomery Pittsburg I Mary Bope Wllklnsburg (August Christ Lower SU Clair township I Maggie Haid Lower St. Clair township t William A. Kothrauir. Braddock Annie M. Bennett Braddock I James Corbltt Pittsburg I Mary Ana Delghcn Pittsburg ( Theodore Stubenrauch Pittsburg j Barbara J. Kauk , Pittsburg ( George Stanier.... Pittsburg X Hannah M. Stroyd Pittsburg ( Charles A. blmes Pittsburg ) Jennie E. Gardner Allegheny Rheumatism, BEING due to the presence of uric acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from tha system. "We challenge attention to this testimony: "About two years ago, alter suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic cout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re turn of the disease." Mrs. K. Irving Dodge, 110 "West 125th st,, New York. . "One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, being con fined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debili tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every v&y. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." Mrs. Iu A. Stark, Nashua, N. H. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, raZPABXTj ST Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Fries tU six bottles, 6. -vrorthSiaboUIfc. DIED. ADAMS At Irwin. Pa., on Sunday. Mar 11. ISM, MART L, wife of Joseph M. Adams. In tbe 41st year of her ace. Funeral services at Irwin on Tuesday, May 13, at 2 P. M. Interment private at a later hour. 2 BAKER At his residence. Boss township, Allegheny county. Pa., Monday. May 12,1890, at 9.30 A. 1L, Josiah Baker, in tbe 65th year of his age. Funeral services Wednesday at 1030. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CALD WELIi On May U. at 8 P. M.. Maby. wife of Thomas Caldwell, 8r aged 57 years 2 months 11 days. Funeral services at their residence, No. 110' Sixteenth street, Southside, on May 13 at 2 p. m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. r Wheeling papers please copy. DAVIS On Monday, May 12, at 2 o'clock A. x., at'her residence. Second avenue, Glenwood, Ann Davis, widow of John H. Davis, in the 73d year of her age. Funeral services from her late residence on Thursday, May 14. at 1:30 p. m. Interment private at a later hop. 2 DELLENBACH On Fridav. May 9. 1890. at 11:40 p. M., at his residence, 163 Third street, Allegheny, Christiax Dellknbacu, in the 76th year of his ace. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Voeghtiy's Church, Ohio street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 3 GOODALLOn Monday, May 12. 1890. at 6 p. X., at tbe residence of his brother-in-law, W. Ij. McGinness, Sewickley, Thouas H. E. Good all, in the 38th year of his age. Funeral services at thehonse this eveniko at 7 o'clock. Carriages will leave the house on Wednesday at 11 a. m. Interment at Union dale Cemetery, Allegheny. 2 HASTINGS-On Sunday.. May 11. 1S90. at 6:15 p it.. Harrietta Hastings, daughter of David and Harrietta Hastings, aged 19 years. Funeral services from tbe residence of her parents. No. 112 James street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, 13th inst, at 2 p. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HODGSON On Sunday, May 11, 1S90, at 4-J30 p. M., Brown Hodqson, aged 43 years. Funeral from tbe residence of his brother, William Hodgson, Jones avenue and Thirty eighth street, on -.Tuesday, May 13. at 2 p. m. Friends of tbe family and members of Sons of St. Ueorge and Foresters are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 IRWIN On Monday. May 12. 1890. at 9 o'clock a. x., William L., son of Eliza and the late Joseph Irwin, aged 16 years 4 months. Funeral from his mother's residence, 419 Webster avenue, city, on Wednesday, May 14, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. JOHNSTON Monday, May 12, 1890, at S p. M.. Captain James H. Johnston, in his 63th year. Funeral services at the residence of his son, J. Frank Johnston, No. 300 Franklin street, Allegheny, Wednesday, 14th Inst, at 2:30 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 KING At the residence of James McGrew, Observatory Hill, Allegheny, Sunday, May 11, at 1050 p. x.. Rev. Joseph Kino, in the 59th year of bis age. Tha funeral services will take place at the First Christian Church, corner of Montgomery avenue and Arch street, on Tuesday, May 13, at 2 o'clock P. X. Interment private later. MOORE On Sunday, May U, 1890. at 730 P. X., Stephen Moore, aged 0 years. Funeral will take place from the residence ot his parents. Mrs. Johanna Croocker, Forty fifth and Calvin streets, on Tuesday, May 13, at 830 A. X. Friends of tbe family are re spectfully Invited to attend. No carriages. 2 MYERS On Sunday, May U, 1890, Mrs. Margaret H. Myers, relict of tbe late Dr. Jobu J. Myers. Funeral services at the residence of Dr. L. H. Harris, North Hlland avenue, Wednesday, May 14, at 2 o'clock P. X. Interment private. 3 McILVAINE At 2:15 A. X. May 12, Sabah, widow of James Mcllvaine. Funeral services at the residence, Oakmont, !?. x, Wednesday, May 14. Interment private at a later hour. 2 PATTERSON On Sunday, May ll, 1S90, at 3 p. x. A. Stuard, son of Walter F. and Helen S. Patterson, age 2 years 5 months. Philadelphia Iiedzer please copy. 2 ROTROCK On Sunday morning. May 11. 1890, at 7:10 o'clock, Mrs. Susan a. Rotbock, aged 8S years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son-in-law, A. H. Weaver, Sparta street. Thirty-sixth ward, Tuesday, May 13, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. X. Interment private. Salem and Canton, Ohio, papers please copy. 2 SOMES Monday, May 12, 1890, at 820 p. x MaSY A. Soxes, daughter of B. L. and M. A, Somes, in the 24th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Washington. Pa., and Wellsourg, W. Va., papers please copy. SCOTT On Monday, May 12, 1890, at 12 o'clock noon, Ann Jane Robb. relict of tho late Archibald L. Scott, aged 67 years. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 94 Madison avenue, Allegheny, Pa., on Wednes day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment pri vate. Please omit flowers. 2 SPE1RS On Monday, May 12, at 7 A. x., at residence of his parents, 37 North Mam street, Sharpsburg, Archie, Infant son of Archie and Maggie Speirs, aged 1 year 5 months and 19 days. Funeral Tuesday 3 p. x. Friends ot the family respectfully invited to attend. STEWART At i o'clock P. X., on Saturday, May 10, 1890, LUCY G. Shepaed, wire of John B. Stewart. Funeral services on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. x at her late residence, 179 Forty-fifth street. Interment private at a later honr. 2 STRAW At Baltimore, Md.. Sunday. May U, 1890, at 10 o'clock P. X., Kate Full wood, wife of John H. Straw, formerly of this city. aged 35 years. Funeral services will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, W. H. War wick, JtJellevne station. P.. Ft-W. 4 C. R. R., on Tuesday at3 P. x. Interment private at a later hour. We are now in grand shape with Furniture. It isn't sim ply because you can walk through miles of aisles of, second-rate patterns. We dis posed of almost all of our old stock in our recent sacrifice sale. It's because there's more of art and elegance more of moneys worth to you tn otir new stock than ever before. Our sample to-day is a Bed room Suite. There's no color to words. From what the type and engravings show, you can only : '- liruess at the icctuty. a acres scarcely a hint of the soft color tone of the natural cherry wood; of the elegance in design and carving each line and curve perfect; of the thorough work manship throughout. In this suite we introduce t h e "ChevaP Dressing Bu reau, with roomy drawers,andwith glass reaching so near the floor that a lady using it can see from shoe to bonnet at a elance. Three pieces Bedstead, "Cheval" Dresser and Wash stand for $45. And this only a sample. Our line of Bedroom Suites is unsurpassed. From solid mahogany worthy of a palace down to our new three-piece Suite at $2a The latter represents as much value t?i large glass, good cabinet work, good finish and good style as a leading manu facturer could get together for NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST" FEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. i-SilfRi wl bm 9 m . " II fii ,-m$M TO KNOW The newest"' fashions in Millinery, you should visit "Danzizer's" PoDUlar Show Rooms. In Hat and Bonnet styles we manage to keep ahead of all competition. Onr hats are the de light of tbe ladles. There's tbe character and the tone of artist work in every one. Yet, lux urious as they are. their cost is reasonable, STYLISH STRAW SHAPES, different from what yon have thrust at you in other stores. Charming shapes in dainty light Lace Straws: handsome Van Dyke and Tuscan Braid Hats; Turbans. Bonnets and Toques. Flower Sprays and Wreaths, and tho latest novelties in Braids, Nets, Laces and Ornaments; Ribbons in tbe richesc colorings; Two-Tone Ribbons, Plaids. Tri-Colors, Velvet and all sorts of Fancy Ribbons. LADIES' BLAZERS, BLOUSES AND SHIRT WAISTS! The largest selection of Blazers shown in either citv can be found in our Cloak Depart ment. Fancy Striped Flannel Blazers, high shoulders, only II 74, with Blouses to match. French Flannel Blazers in Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Polka Dots, from 82 99 to $d Fine Broadcloth and Chevoit Blazers, with Gilt or eiiver .rjagings, cora lastemngs. S3 sa to ss w. We also show the new Combination Jersey Blouse in Stripes, Black and White, Blue and White and Red and Blue, made with fail Sleeves, large Cuffs and deep Sailor Collars. .These are a decided novelty and are shown only by ns. price f2 99 and S3 24. In tbe Shirts we show the "Estella Clayton," with two Col lars and Caffs, that are detachable, in White, Polka Dots and Stripes; also the "Langtry" Shirt, with entirely Embroidered Bosom. In fact, our selection in this line is beyond all competition prices range from SI 49to $2 24. LACE AND CLOTH CAPES! Fine Lace Capes, 3 24. Finer one3 at J5 and still liner at 810. "Redfern" Cloth Capes, with Yoke and Pinked Edges in tbe new shades of Green, Heliotrope and Plum color Broad cloths, only S3 39; Triple lsCyer, high shoulders and Combination Capes, II 49 to 12, CONTINUED: Monday you're again invited to take a plate of Ice Cream, at our expense, and every day there after till Saturday night. Object is to demon strate by our own personal experience that Ice Cream can be made by the Triple Motion "White Mountain Freezer" much easier, far superior, and with less cost than by any otber freezer made The Beaters of these freezers are made of Malleable Iron, plated with pure Block Tin, not Zinc (Never put anything in tbe human stomach prepared in vessels coated with Galvanized Iron or Zinc, by the way). The White Mountain Freezers come In U sizes. All have a simultaneous motion, thereby mixing the cream thoroughly and evenly. The Tuds are of White Cedar, prepared in a man ner that enables as to fully warrant everyone from falling apart or breaking in any way. Feel at perfect liberty to take a plate of this cream. The favor will be to ns and tbe manu facturers of the Freezers. If you do. Ico Cream House Furnishing Department (Basement). SPECIAL Ladles' Draping Forms, 49c each. DANZIGER'S, us in a big deal for cash. --. 0. McCLMOCK & CO., Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AVE. SIXTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE, myll SUMMER MLLLINERY OPENING Thursday and Friday THIS WEEK. ap29-TTS SUMMER MILLINERY OPENING. French Pattern Bonnets, Hats, Mourning Millinery. ONE DAY ONLY, THURSDAY, MAY 15, AT O'REILLY'S, No. 407 Market Street, ALL ARE INVITED. NO CARDS. myll-llo-MTusu TEETH. Penn ave., mi wait. Open Snndavs, H V AND tlC. PULL sum. Elegant sets. Fine fillings a specialty. Vitalized air Sue. UK. PHILLIPS. 800 makes or repairs sets while you mhZ3-143 JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO., LIVERY AND SALE 8TABLKS, 117. 119 and 188 Third avenue, two doors below Smithfield st, next door to Central Hotel. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,partles.etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, mj6-S0TTS . GEO. A SMITH, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Cor. Grant and Webster Ave, Allegheny Office, ZS3 Beaver Avenue. felMS-TTS -pEPRESENTEil IN PrTTSBDRG IN lStt ASSET . . J9rL696SJ. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-rj TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from $1 up. Amilgara, GOc; silver, 75c; white alloy, SL Gold Crawns a specialty. DR. J.M. MCCLAREN, Oornar Smithfield and Fcrarth avgane. jeS-VHa GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the onerations of dlcestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles or diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazcttr. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. fe22-32-Tus CANCER I and TUMOKS cured. No knife. Bend for testimon ials. U.Il.McMichael,M.D., xiiagara BU,xuiiaio,n, 1. mhlS-120-TTSSniVTk WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets W3,601S7 NO. to. WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER Nf MICK, President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-28-TT8 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. JITOKNIGHT Sc VICTORS, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Dealers in Gas Fixtures, LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC Special attention given to Natural Gas Fitting. us ojiiAxiri-LiU a j:., eiTToauav. rju xeiepnone von HEMSTITCHED LINENS, At $1 25 per pair we show the best value in Linen Hem stitched Pillow Cases. Better grade at $1 50 per pair. These are special good values. In better grades, with BolsterCases to match.we have a very large line and all differ ent patterns of hemstitching. In Hemstitched Embroid ered Satin Pillow Cases we have still a nice line. These are something new in Pillow Cases, and very pretty. In Hemstitched Sheets we have a large assortment and all sizes and prices ranging irom ,0 to $20 per pair. Our line of Hemstitched Table Cloths, with Napkins to match, is very large. We have the Table Cloths all lengths ana an patterns, and prices you will find are very low. We have Hemstitched Nap kins separate for those who do not wish tlie cloth to match, and in the very best quality goods. Hemstitched Lunch Cloths. These goods we carry in large assortment and in any size de sired and any price, from the cheapest to the best quality. Carving Cloths we have in all grades and some new and beautiful patterns. HEMSTITCHED TOWELS. Our Hemstitched Huck j-oweis at 25c eacn, 53 per dozen,. is the best value ever offered; a better and larger Hemstitched Huck at $4 per dozen, and in better grades we have a very large assortment of both Huck and Damask. Now that the house cleaning season is over, and you will most likely want to renew your stock, do not tail to come in and examine our line of linens and napkins and see them for your self and be convinced about the goods. A RED LETTER DAY. In the Silk Department was Saturday. ' Notwithstanding the rain ' over two thousand yards of that extraordinary bargain purchase of India Silks were sold. No wonder that customers instead of one, buy four and five dresses each, as they did Sat urday. This extraordinary and fortunate purchase, large as it was over 8,000 yards at the rate they sold, the first day they were placed on our Silk Counters, cannot last but a few days. Think of it ! best qual ity Canton and Shanghai Silk, sold on these counters this season at $1 50 and $1 25 a yard, going at the unprece dented low price of 75c and 50c. It's the bargain of a life time. 1 MOHAIRS. For a stylish, durable and handsome costume, no dress fabric of the season so well embodies all these qualities as the now , so-popular Mohairs. A sacrifice auction purchase enables us to offer extraordin ary values this week. 54-inch Mohairs, brown, gray and blue mixed, regular one dollar quality, at 60c a yard. A phenomenal bargain. 36-inch Mohairs, wide and narrow stripes, sixty different styles, retailed everywhere at 50c a yard, selling here this week at 25c. Value such as this has never been offered before. 40-inch Mohairs, light grays and brown mixed, 35c a yard, just half their value. 36-inch plain dark colored Mohairs, and a few choice shades of gray. This week's price, 25c a yard. One lot of real English Mo hairs, 36 inches wide, all the choice new colors, 35c. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. myl2 W 'MERE are you going, my pretty maid?" "I'm going to Wagner's, sir," tne saia. "Pm going to Wagner's to buy some shoes JTiose 0 the tan and russet hues." 1 . Everybody does the same these days; for Wagner's stock is simply vnequaled for va riety and style. Sere is a suggestion: Ladies' Oxfords, Tan Colored, Kid Patent Leather Tipped Oxfords. Newport Ties a?id Slippers, Tan Colored Russet Leather Shoes For Ladies and Children. Gentlemen's Russet and Patent Leather Shoes-, M GREAT VARIETY. WAGNER'S 401 Wood St., Cor. 4th Ave. mjl(W8-TTS NEW ADVERTISKMEKTS. .THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFT.H AYE., PITTSBURG. )- DRESS TRIMMINGS. Gold, Silver, Copper and Gold and Silver effects still predominate. Prices from 18c to 13 50 per yard. A special bargain in VAN DYKE POINT. President Braid, all silk, 75o, worth $1 25 a yard. An imported VAN DYKE POINT NOVELTY in all the newest ef fects reduced to 81 from 81 75. 100 pieces of narrow fancy edge Trimming, 60 per yard, or 65o per dozen. Steel Points, Black Lace Points, Bolero Sets, and Black Knotted Fringes at unusually low prices. Dress Slides and Buckles, Oxydized Silver, Pearl and Steel. BTxij-fconzLS Fancy Pearl and Bone, suitable for Wash Dresses from 5o per card ui uwu uuzen, tad zso. nignu uxuerent scyies. Metal Buttons in unusually large assortment from lOo a card of two dozen ,up to 81 SO. Black Crochet Buttons in plain and fancy from lOo to 50c per doz. TJDx'ess.Tn aUszex's3 Six:p;pli.s Dress Shields, ever-ready Dress Stays, Sewing Silks, Spool Cottons, Seam Bindings, Beltings and Bone Casings, etc. Lace Peipazrb-nn exrti In Drapery Nets and Black Lace Flouncings we are showinsr an Im mense variety. Drapery Nets, striped, plain and fancy, at prices ranging from 87 l-2c to 82 50 a yard. Blaok Chantilly Flouncings, 42 inch, 81, 81 25 and 81 75. These are three special bargains unassailable by anyone. Blaok Spanish Flouncings, 42 inch, 81. 81 25, 81 50 up to 84 25 a yard. "We show something in Embroidered Hamburg Flouncings, 42 inches, which ladies will highly appreciate. There are 20 different patterns and all marked at one popular price, 50 CENTS PEB YARD. For those who wish to go a little higher, we can furnish as choice a variety of.Embroidered Hamburg Flouncings as can be shown any where; 75c, 81, up to 82. All-over Embroideries. 37 l-2c up to 81 75 a yard. Hamburg and Swiss Edgings from lc to 81 a yard. 2STo"bcm. Departm exLis Japanese Fans from 5c upward. Gauze Fans, satin, plain and fancy, and Blaok Fans from 50o np to 84 50. Soaps, Cashmere Boquet, 21o; White Castile, 7o; Colgate's Turkish Bath, 5c. Howell's Ammonia, 8a Machine Oil, 5c. Bay Bum, lOo Ammoniatad Bay Bum, 25a Extracts, 15c to 75o. Florida Water, large bottles, 25a Steel Scissors, 10 sizes, including button-hole, only 25o a pair. Pocket Knives, 25a Pocket Combs, 5o and 10a Purses and Pooketbooks, from 4c to 84. Powder Puff and Box, only 25a Crochet Cotton, 8c per ball, all numbers. Tooth Brushes,5cto50a white, shell, amber and other unbreakable, from 5o Bone Collar Studs, 5c per dozen. Zylonite Dressing Combs, 8 inch, colors, lOc. India Bubber Dressing Combs, including the to 75c. All-silk Elastic Garter Web, in 3-4 yard remnants,, choice of 50 different shades, only 15c. Ladies' Belts, canvas and leather, lOo, 15o, 18o and 25a Chatelaine Bags, with choice fittings, ooze, alligator and real seal leather, 50o upward. Valices in alligator and seal leather, in 11-inch, 13-inch and 16-inoh, 75 c, 81 and upward. Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Wire Brushes, Clothes Brushes and Whisks at lowest prices. We sell the Warren Hose Supporter. Envelopes, 25 for 5c. Writing Paper, 120 sheets, 25c. 5,000 boxes best Papetries, reduced to 10c per box. Lead Pencils. 5o per dozen. Mucilage, 4o per bottle. Bixby's best Ink, 4o per bottle. Camphorline, 20o per box. Royal Polish, 10c per bottle. Towel Racks, with 3 arms and 3 rings, walnut, cherry and oak, 50c. Fire Screens, walnut, cherry and oak, trimmed, 81. Companion Boxes, 20o. H. P. Marking Cotton, two spools, 5a Tetler's Swan Down, with perfume, 15c. Barbour's Linen Thread, 8c spool. Artotypes (plain and colored) and Steel En gravings, handsomely framed, in 50 different subjeots, from 50o to 82 50. One special bargain is a picture in Oxydized Gold, mounted frame, and beautiful easel to match, all for 84. Bamboo Easels, separate, .50 c, 75c, 81, 81 25. TJxo.T3z7el.las amcL 3?az?asols Nowhere in the two cities can be found a more comprehensive stock than at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Nor can the prices be dis counted. The following are a few attractive bargains. 26-Inch Gloria Silk, paragon frame, gold capped handle, only 81- 26-inch Imported Gloria, paragon frame, in 15 styles of oxydized handles, at 81 50. AS A LEADER we will place on sale 500 Domestic Gloria, steel frame, assorted oxydized handles, at 85 CENTS. 26 and 28-inch Puitan Silk, Silk Serges, Our Standby, and other reliable silk Umbrellas, all guaranteed, from 82 50 to 88. A special drive in fancy Plaid Parasols, 82 75, worth 84. A-r; XDeax'ti-m em.13 HORNE & WARD, No. 41 Fifth Avenue. BOOKS CHEAPER THAN EVER la spite of the combination, but we can't say bow long we can afford to sell books at onr present low prices. "We very much fear that when onr present supply is exhausted we shall be compelled to pay higher prices, and, of coarse, in that case our cus tomers mnst also pay higher prices. If yon delay buying, and then find prices advanced, don't say we didn't give you timely warning. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. We take special pride in this special section of our store, filled with all the materials that enter into articles tending to beautify the home. 32-inch Drapery Silks, m a variety of colorings, from 80c upward. 16 and 18-inch goods at 40c upward. Stamped Linen Goods A 60-inch Momie Bureau Scarf, knotted fringe, only 50a A 72-inch Linen Bureau Scarf, with knotted fringe, only 25c. An elegant assortment of better grades from 75o up to 83 50. Tray Cloths, in damask, at 25a Splashers, all linen, 12 l-2a Children's Bibs from 5c upward. Imported Tinsel, 5o per balL Silk Arrasine, 16c per dozen. Plush Balls, 10c per dozen upward. Heming way's Knitting and Crochet Silk, 35o per spooL Twist Embroidery Silk, 4c skein; 40c per dozen. Ecclesiastical Silk, 5c skein; 50c dozen. Bope Silk, 5c skein; 45c dozen. Embroidery Silk, in skein or quill, 80 a dozen; 75c per hundred. Variegated Silk Fringes, 15o upward. Fancy Silk Cords, Purse Trimmings, Cushions, Sachet Bags. Man tel Drapes, Silk Tidies, Germantown and other yarns and a thousand and one articles too numerous to mention. , HANDKERCHIEFS AND LADIES' NECKWEAR DEPABTMENT. 1,000 dozen Ladies' Cambric HandkerchiefB, fancy borders, 6 for 25a.'(j 500 dozen Gents Cambric Handkerchiefs, fancy borders, 3 for 25at 100 dozen Ladies' Initial all-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 25a A special bargain in Hemstitched Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 1 1-2 inch hem, 3 for 50o. We show an endless variety in plain, scalloped and embroidered Handkerchiefs at prices lower than the lowest. Van Dyke Point Lace Collars from 18o upward. Blaok Handrua , Spanish Scarfs and Fichus at 85o to 810 50. Tourist Buching, 6 yards, 10c box. AH the latest novelties in Ruoh ings from lOo to 50c yard. 500 dozen Windsor Ties, all silk, in plaids, checks and plain pon gees, all at 25c each. JEWELBY. Boiled Gold Bracelets, 25o per pair. Bonbonnaires reduced to 15o Stick Pins, 5o, or 6 for 25a Garnet Bracelets for just 81 a pair. A full1 assortment of Brooches, Earrings, Finger Rings, Gents' Cuff and Collar Buttons, Button Hooks, Charms, Watch Chains, etc., etc CAMPBELL 19 & DIHK. M scia " in Ma 1ABjBB 'f flH 1 jjH ) - - "V - --ViilMs-H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers