LODGHEEY WILL KOT DE RELEASED. The Case of the Lancaster Murderer Held Under Advisement. ALL THE KETVU FEOM SEARBI TOWKS IKPECIJU. TELBOKXM TO THE DISPiTCn.l Harbisbtjbg, May 29. The Board of Pardons was asked to-day to intercede in securing William H. Smith, the murderer, a iurther respite of four months in older that a commission might be appointed to make a thorough examination into the mental condition of ibis trioner. William Beardon, ior Attorney McEIroy, submitted a number of papers in support of the ap plication. Among these was a letter signed by Drs. C. C. "Vlie and Samuel Ayres, in which they state that Smith's erratic be havior excited in their mind a suspicion that he mfcht be in the incipient state of insanity. They were sure that he was not dissembling, as he was too ignorant to feign insanity or its early symptoms. The letter continues: "He avows with undisguised sincerity that the spirit of his deceased wife comes at night and holds con verse with him; that he knows her voice and talks to her, etc. This may be but the super stition of one ignorant person. At the same time it is closely allied to hallucinations of sound, indisputable evidence of mental de rangement." PRESUMPTIVE EVIDENCE. The physicians remind the Board of Par dons "that a homicide, of which this man was entity, coupled with theattempt at suicide, is a greater presumptive evidence of insanity, tban if such act bid not been accompanied by an attempt at self-destruction. We bare no desire to defeat the ends of justice nor to ob struct a lecal process. Wenicrelj suggest that it may be in tbe interest of humanity if this man be respited ftrr a few months in order to observe whether or not the above symptoms will develon into pronounced insanity. An affi davit was read from Charles Howard, a colored friend of tbe prisoner, cuiplojed as a waiter in Wheeling, who states that bmith talked to himself, walked about in a dazed condition and displayed unusual jealousy on account of his wife, and spent all his earnings on her. K. E. Dorente, nf Pittsburg, in a letter, stated that when the last respite was read to fcmitti, it seemed to bo incomprehensible to the Snsoner. By direction of the Board of Par ous tbe following was written on the envelope containing tbe papers in the interest of Smith: "This application being onlv fur a respite, is a matter exclusively for the Governor to whom these papers should be presented instead of tbe Board ot Pardons." In tbe case of William Lougurey, of Alle gheny, sentenced to the workhouse for a year, a letter from Jndge blade was submitted. In which he says tbe evidence heard at the trial justified the sentence that had been imposed, but different statements bad been made since as to Loughrej's guilt, and that "if the defend ant has presented facts m bich justify elemenev, 1 have no reason to object" A NtTMBEK OF PETITIONERS. Colonel Frank Eshelman. of Lancaster, pie sented Detitions signed by 8,000 people of Lan caster county, asking for the commutation of tbe death penalty to imprisonment for life of John W. Itnilr. under sentpnOR nf Hpath fnr ,. ..... v. . tbe murder of bis father. Tbe jurors who con- i victcd him also asked for the favorable con sideration of the application. The District Attorney of the countr, in a letter, protested against esecutne interference, as the prisoner baa a fair trial. As to a large number of peti tioners for executive clemenc) be said tliej were either against the infliction of capital punishment or wanted Rudy pnt on tbe same platform with J. H. Jacobs, whose death sen tence Ttas recently commuted. As to the jurors their sympathy bad got the better of tlieirjudgnient. E. A. Montooth asked for the pardon of William femink. of Allegheny, who was sen tenced to the workhouse fur ten months for bigamrand perjury. William Iteardon had a hearing In the case of Charles Hannon, of Allegheny, convicted of murder in tbe second degree, postponed until the next meeting of the board. Dr. Bircbfield, of Pittsburg, represented John bfirod, of Allc gheny, convicted ot larceny and receiving stolen goods, and sentenced to two years and a half in the penitentiary. A MINISTER'S TLEA. In the case of Abram Buzzard, tbe notorious Lancaster county outlaw, a number of letters xero submitted to show tbo innocence of the prisoner. A Methodist minister charged that tho woman on whose testimony Buzzard was mainly convicted bad sworn falsely to screen Iter lover, J. 1L Jacobs, tbe murderer, whose death sentence was recently commoted. In the same letter It was alleged that Jacobs bad ad mitted to the commission of tho crime of which Buzzard w as convicted. In other letters it was claimed that the prisoner bad thoroughly re formed hi life At a subsequent meeting tho board recom mended the pardon of John Sbrod, of Allegheny, and 1 ranklln D. Ricbtcr, of Kranklin county. Pardon recommendations were refused In the following cases: Abram Buzzard, Lancaster; William Loughrey, Allegheny, and Edward C. Lovcland, sentenced to two years and four months to the Western Penitentiary from Clinton county. Cases were held under advisement as follows. William femink, bigamy and perjury, Alle gheny; Nicholas Prel, arson, Juniata; John W. Kudy, murder, Lancaster. A YOUNG MAN MUEDEEED. A Well-Known River Touch fenapccied of tbo Crime. tSrKCIAX. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Bisiixiant, O., May 20, Last evening Phil Martin, a pndaler in a mill, and Mnrit Murray, of Wcllsburg, a river man. were seen in com pany with each other, intoxicated, enter one ot tbe first boats near tho mill landing after 7 o'clock. To day young Martin was missing and search was made for him. Murray had been boasting in Wellsburg that he had thrown an Italian overboard, and when It was learned that young Martin had been missing, search was made for his body, and this evening it was found about 300 feet south of where he had been in company with Murrav. The Coroner has been notified, but has not responded as yet. as ho lives in tbe country. The Justice of the Peace is sick and cannot be on hand, so the Mayor will officiate. A war rant for the arrest of Murray has been issued and a party are in search of biui, but ho has evidently skipped. Martin is a preacher's son. He leaves a yo jng bride of one year. Murray is a noted river tougb. A later dispatch sajs that the body of Martin was found in tbo river with one ear cut off and tbe throat terribly bruised. AN EXECUTION ISSUED. The Financial Trouble or n Rolling; Mill About nt nn End. IHrEClAt. TELEOBAM TO TUB DIBr ATOn.l YoUKOSTOWN, May 20. The financial trou bles surrounding tbe building of tho new roll ing mill in Lancaster, O., in which Youngs town and Pittsburg capitalists ar largely In. tcrested,reacbcd tbe courts hero to-day. Henry M. (Jarllck on behalf of himself and other creditors, representing claims amounting to J17.M1 00, commenced suit agalntt tho Lan caster Iron Company. Lloyd Booth, President ot tbe cumpatu. at once filed an answer, ad mitting the allegations of the petition as to the indebtedness, and a Judproout fry tho amount claimed was entered by Judge Gillmer. An execution was at once Issued and placed in tho hands of Ralph J. Wick, who left im mediately for Lincaster to have the entire property levied upon. The stockholders here and In Pittsburg claim that tbe parties In Lan caster hao not paid In the money tbey agreed to when it was decided to locate tbo mill In that city. Receivers Appointed. .SrECIALTELZOKAX TO TUB DISPATCH.! Huhtinqdon, May 2a-Thoma 8. John ston, of this place, aud B. L. Woodford, of New York, were appointed to-day as receivers for tbo suspended Huntingdon Manufacturing Company. Work will be resumed under their supervision to-morrow, and the men will be paid their over-due wages. This step was taken pending the result ot tbo litigation between the opposing factions of the assigned Iron Car Compan). Dnntnge Done by Floods, HI fCIAL TELCUIIAMTO THE DIsrATCH.1 Y'oCkgstown, May 2a Several of the roll, log mills have had to suspend operations on ac count of blgh water. A large flock of sheep was swept away by tbe sudden rise, and farm "ennoar the river are removing their families and stock to tbe hills for safety. "" Keloid by Several Wltnnici la Ibe Noted Oman Cno nt FIndlay. isrxcuit. ratio am to the dispatch.' Firdlat, May 20.-At tho second day of the great Oman robbery case tbe courtroom was crowded. Tbe testimony as to the Identity of Charles Morcan, tbe first defendant placed on tbe stand, appeared to be direct and positive. The narration of the particulars of tbe crime, of the systematic manner In which the robbers proceeded and of tbe way In which they changed their positions of tho men to prevent, if possible, any identification, disclosed tho care with which details bad been planned for tbe robbery. Tbe testimony ot Wesley Oman was corroborated by bis father's brothers. John and Henry, and yonne Tremaln. All testified as to tbe manner tho seven men wearing white muslin masks rushed in the house on the cvnnlnr of February 7. 1SS9. asd covered all present with rovolvers, after which they bound each member of tbe family by cords made by tearing sheets Into strips; how jonng Tremaln was tortured by having his feet burned by the robbers, in order to make him disclose the whereabouts of $6,000 supposed to be In tbe house. Each testified as to Morgan's mask falling off as be was going through tho bureau, thus giving every opportunity of identification. The State rested at noon, the defense at tempting through tbelr witnesses to prove an alibi and good character. A number of wit nesses testified having seen Morgan in a saloon in Arlington tbo hour the robbery occurred. There are seven participants under arrest, and each of them aro to have separate trials. THE ACCUSED SAFELY JAILED. Letters of Administration on Ibo Crooch Estate lamed. rtrlCIAL TELEORAU TO TBE DtrJlTCTt. Washingtox, May 2a William West and Annie Brundage, alias Mrs. Harvey, wero lodged in jail hero to-day by Officer McCIeary, of Mononirihcla City. The party arrived on tbe 1120 a. M. Chartiers train, and was met by a large crowd of people at the station. They were drh en to tbe jail, where a crowd num bering more tban 1,000 persons was In waiting for a sight of the prisoners. The prisoners were confined in separate departments of the jail, and are allowed no communication what ever. West was seen this afternoon, bat re fused to converse on the snbject of the Crouch murder, as did also Annie Brundago. Letters of administration on tbo estate ot vAndrew Crouch, deceased, have been issued to Alexander crouch and a. u. unratu. jonn Crouch before his death had deeded to bis son tbe farm in Somerset township, and himself had no estate. LEASING VALUABLE LAND. Formers Who Think There In Moro Coal Than Oil nnd Gas. ISrELIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.: Scottdale, Pa., May 20. The farmers in the vicinity of Waltz's Mills, this county, are greatly excited over the leafing of their lands by Pittsburg parties for oil and gas purposes. Many ot tbe farmers have beerpaid as high as $400 in gold as tbe result of a year's lease. Some of tbcm believe that ajrailroad will bo run through, and that the land will be tested, and if coal Is found to exist in paying quantities it will be developed. Others still cling firmly to tbe idea that the leases on the land were taken solelv for gas purposes. Guffy A Co. started a well a couple of years ago, immediately acro-8 Sewickley creek, oppo site Waltz's mill, bnt after a few weeks' drill ing it was abandoned. Coal has already been discovered in great quantities in that neighbor hood. HE IS A PITTSEUEGEB. John Hays, a Dcmrnird Man, Attempts Suicide nt Ycnncmown. rSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TUB nlSPATCH.l You;, gstowij, May 20. John Hays, who is evidently demented, wandered into the Mayor's office this afternoon. He was unable to give any account or himself, and upon searching bim it was ascertained from papers in his possession that he is a rougher, a member of bobo Lodge oT tho Amalgamated Association, and resides in Pittsburg. Hays made a vigorous attempt to commit smciae wnneintno .aiaynr s oince, cutting nis throat badlv with a knife before he was dis armed. Ho was placed in charge of bheriff uwing until relatives in A'lttsDurg can do heard from. TEI-STATE BREVITIES. An escaped lunatic captured at Weston, W. Va. Bkixaibe flint glass workers will erect an experimental fuel gas plant. John J. Davis, a reputable farmer near Edensburg, was instantly killed by a falling tree this af ternaon. Wueelino is infested with footpads. A number of citizens attacked and robbed of sums of moncj, rangingfrom $20 to 100. A LANDSLIDE occurred at Forge station on tho Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad.carrying away tbo tracks and delating trains fur 12 hours. A iiuxoarian named Caston was run over by a coke train at Scottdalc yesterday. His body was badly mangled. He will not live. Continued rain storms aro causing serlons damage at Youngstown. Tho Ico Company's dam washed away, entailing a less of glO.vOO. A bbakeman named becbrlst leaped from a moving train at Hazlett Coke Works yester day, breaking a leg aud sustaining probably fatal injuries. Governor Fleming, of West Virginia, commute to life imprisonment the sentence of Street Tross, tbe young negro who was to have been hanged Friday. The now Y. M. C. A. building at Canton, one of tbe finest structures in that place, has begun to settle, caused b tbe excavation made for a new building on tbo east side. Philip Somie and Gotlieb Chrlsller, sec tion hands on the Fort Wajne Railroad, were instantly killed yesterday morning at Ono Hundred and bix Milo siding. Mrs. Nancy Dexike was instantly killed at Leavittsburg, on the New York, Pennsyl vania and Ohio Railroad. A brakcuan in at tempting to savo her life lost his right arm. The operators and striking miners in the Southern coal region held a meeting j cstorday to adjust the strike. The matter was referred to an arbitration committee for final settle ment. Owing to tho location of several planing mills in tbe central part ot Johnstown, all of the leading insurance companies have cancelled the policies on tbe business houses in that sec tion, leaving much valuablo property in that section without protection. IN-tho Circuit Conrt at Wheeling, the Bridge and Terminal Railroad Company has filed a petition for the condemnation of tho buildings and ground of tho Norway Tack Company. The tack company demands 53,000 for the property, which the railroad company refuses to pay. At Zanesrille. the Ohio Iron Works have laid off the puddlers, and fears are entertained of a general shutdown. The reason assigned Is tbat the formation of a branch of tbe Amal gamated Iron and bteel Workers' Association recently, was objectionable to the operators of the mill The sixth annual convention of the Ohio Woman's Suffrage Convention met at Massll lon yesterday for three days' session. About 200 delegates aro present Mrs. Eugenie B. Karron, of Covington. Ky and others are hero as fratornal delegates, lhe afternoon was 'de voted to a meeting of tho executive committee. Rev. Olympla Brown, ot Racine, Wis., ad dressed a large audience In Muslo Hall In the evening. THAT TIRED FEELING Prevails with its most enervating and discour aging effect In spring and early summer, when tbo toning effect of tbe cold air Is cone and tho days grow warmer. Hood's Sarsaparilla speedily overcomes -tnat tired leeiing," whether caused by cbango of climate, season or life, by overwork or niness, and imparts tbat feeling of strength and self-confidence which is comforting and sat isfying. It also cures sick headache, biliousness, Indigestion or dyapopsia. Hood's Sarsaparilla Hold bv all druggists. II; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. UOOfJ & CO., Lowell, Mast. 100 Doses One Dollar Slnrrioso Licenses Urnntcd Yesterday. Kim. Beildenea. (George Fehler llels Chartiers town.liip I BarDara lteli.. stowe township S Qarvy Guckert , Allegheny City I Mary Voctz Allegheny City I Hamuel House (irecne county I Itella UcClaln .....Greene county H,a7i" t&nne'ly Pittsburg I Urldxet Murphy ntts'mrg f John Fcllenger Pittsburg I Anna Haas Pittsburg George fiubasslc. Bharpsburg I ilarr Vukobratte bharpsburg I Walter K. Patterson l'lttsDnrg Mamie J. Steele I'lttiburg I John Clomhorty Braddock lla Tcernan Urinton station ( Will S. Ilrltton Piit.hnr. Kite Marshall Pittsburg (Charles J. Seldensbrlcker. Jr Allegheny ( JoieDhlne Jacob Allegheny J Joseph Heaber Pittsburg Anna J. Evans Pittsburg (George Zaharcsak McKessport ( Annie Earlier McKcesport (Francis 8. Fisher Plum township Nancy Emma Patterson Plum township ( Joslah Johnson Pittsburg ) Lliile May Hill , Pittsburg ( Morris Beruitcln Pittsburg (JulIaSkarball Pittsourg ( William Puhl Allegheny I Elizabeth Kennedy Allegheny ( Charles H. bebiel Spring Garden borough ( l.Uiabeth Thuinm Spring Garden borough J Silas Carney Wampton, Lawrence county ( Lizzie Mafiord Pittsburg IJohn Kosa Pittsburg 1 Frieda ltsdstuebuer McKiesbort ( Anton Bauer Allegheny I Anna lleppenbeck Allegheny (John Itlemscbneldei Versailles township Mettle blnn...... Versailles township ( Thomas Cannon Homestead J Maggie Mullen Homestead (John A. Witt Allegheny City (Johanna a. Tanner Allegheny City DIED. ABBOTT On Mondav. May 19, 1S90, at 6.30 r. H at ber residence, 2823 Sarah street, Pitts burg. Eliza, wife of Wm. C. Abbott, aged years and 6 months. Funeral on Wednesday at 2.S0 r. ir. from St. Mark's Episcopal Church, corner Sidney and South Eighteenth street, ATJLT-On Monday, May 19, 1S90, at 4 A. M.. Mary A Atjlt, at her residence, West Carson street, Thirty-fourth ward. Funeral on Wednesday, May 21. at 2 p. ir. 2 GREER At New Castle. Del., on Sunday. May 18. 1S30, at 3 o'clock p. MM Ida M. Greer, daughter of William aud Elizabeth Figley. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Renova street, Glenwood station, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on Wednes day (to-day), at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Versailles cemetery. HARBISON Tuesday morning at 6.15 o'clock. Frances M. Wallace, wife of John R. Harbison, of Osborne borough. Notice of funeral hereafter. ' 2 KLETT On Sunday evening. May 18, 1890, at the residence of ber huDand in Philadelphia, Pa.. MARY A, wife of J C. Klett, and eldest daughter of Mrs. E. J. McGratty, of Allegheny City, Pa. Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Lynn, 181 8anduky street, Allegheny, this (Wednesday) horning, at 11 o'clock. Interment private. LEAN On Tuesday morning, Mav 20. 1890. at 1.30 o'clock, D. R., youngest son of C. C. aud Agnes Lean, aged 10 months. Funeral from tbe residence of his parents, 18 Ninth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family respectfully in vited to attend. Interment private. L1MEG ROVER On Tuesday morning. May 20, at a o'clock, Mrs. Catherine Lime grover, age 72 years. Fnneral at Latrobe on THURSDAY, at 10 A. K. Friends of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend. PAGE On Tuesday morning, at 7 o'clock, Lucy Page, aged SO years and 2 months, at Joel's lane. Thirty-second ward, Mt. Washing ton. Funeral will take place on Thursday, at 1.30 P. if., from her late residence. Friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend. 2 McKELVY At Morrlllton. Arkansas, on Tuesday. May 20, 1S90, at 4 o'clock P. M., MARY Elizabeth McKelvy, wife of Rev. J. W. Heagen and sister of Dr, W. H. and Wilbur F. McKelvy. 2 SCHWARTZ On Mondav, May 19, at 6 40 P.M..ANNE MARORETH HELENE SCHWARTZ, wife of Mr. Henry Schwartz, in ber 74th year. Funeral on Thursday. May 22, at 1:30 p. m., from the resldonco of Mr. Rudolp Succop, Baldwin township. Servlco at tbe First Ger man Evangelical Lutheran Church, Sixth ave nue, at 3 o'clock p. jr. Friends of the family respectlully invited to attend. 2 SCHWARTZ At the resldenco of J. R. Buc cop, Baldwin township, on Mondiy, May 19, 1S90, at 6 40 P. M., ANNA MARQRETTE, relict of Henry Schwartz, aged 74 years. Funeral from tbe residence of J. R. Succop, on Thursday, at 130 P. M. Services at First German Lutheran Church, High street, Pitts burg. Friends ot the family iiro respectfully invited to attend. 2 SILK At ber residence, Scott township, on Monday, May 19, 1890, at 5 P. M., Mrs. LUCINDA, wife of William Silk, aged 85 years, 7 mouths, 19 days. Funeral services at her lato residence on Thursday, 22d Inst., at 1 JO p. m. Carriages will be waiting at Mansfield on arrival of 12.3U train. Friends of tbo family respectfully in vited to attend. SMITH At his residence, No. 19 Knoll street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, at 8.30 p. at,, George W. Smith, in tho both year of his age. Funeral services at bis late residence on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of tbe family respectfully invited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. 2 SWINDELL On Tuesdiy. May 20, at 9 P. jr., Mrs. ANN 8W DELL, widow of James Swiii dell, in ber 81st year, at her lesidence, No. Z78 Howard street. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Me er, Arnold & Co.. Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Pcnn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Street. Telephone 1153. ap24-43-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. C J. B. MURDOCH, Kin SMJ.THFIELD ST. Ol) Telepbono 429. no20-MWF LOVELY FLOWERS. The choicest cut flowers at lowest prices. Also bedding out plants, roses, etc., in great variety. Telephono 239. JOHN R.6&A. MURDOCH, my6-MWF 608 SMITHF1ELD ST. pEPRESENTEU IN PITTSBURG 1A 13U AfUFTR . J!Ju71.6967S. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avcuue. 1a20-s2-D LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 All tho latest styles in kldglotes , for spring wear. I Our 11 Gloves the best to be had fnr ' tbo monoy. Tho most comnletn Km, of Ladles' and Children's Silk Gloves and Mitts from 25c to 51 25 a pair. All gloves fitted and punmn. teed. A full lino ot Evening Gloves for Strtuss' Concerts. LOUVBB GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 my21-wsu Quick Sto -THE ONLY- ' SAFEMEDICIHE TnAT WILL CURE ANY HEADACHE IN 15 INTO, Warranted to Cure. mbl t run. "I..SC tV$ 7IS E-f We have added to our extensive stock dur ing the last week some of the finest and most unique designs In Butter Plates and Spreads. Orange and Coffee Spoons, S ilad and Oyster Forks, Ice Cream and Berry Sets, Asparagus Tongs, Cheese Scoops, aud many other odd pieces. Some of the abovo are gilt and very attractive. We Invito Inspection. SHEflFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Successors to Wattles & Sheafer, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. ap9-lfW7 -AT- LATIMER'S Owing to the Eastern depression 0.S85 YARDS FRENCH SUITING 29c, In all the choicest stripes, all-wool; tho im porters named 60c as their price, 8.085 YARDS GKQTGKHIAsCS, 5, 6, 8 and 10 Cents. These prices are little over half tbe real value of these goods. 15,691 YARDS CIK-AJLiIjIIE, 3, 4, 5 and 8 Cents. This is where we save yon money. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal, 45 and 16 South Diamond, Allegheny. my21.TWF YOUR FIRST STEP FERIIER Will be as graceful as the succeeding ones. GENTLEMEN who know a first-class shoe at sight can trace their superiority over others. The price of this Shoe is but From which you can select at this figure your choice of material, Calfskin, Kan garoos, Patent Leather and Russian Tan. Every foot fitted admirably, slim or wide; in any style or shape of last Study your com fort. The Fermier gives you that. HIMMELMCH'S 430 to 436 Market St,, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.' myl8-WFSu THOMSON'S IMPROVED GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS Possess the highest degree of merit. Fifteen grades and threo lengths (snort, medium and extra long) to choose from. Con stant Iranriivemonts in Shanes NEW SMOOTH FLAT SEAM HAVE MADE THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING The Most Popular of Any. A Perfect Fit and Absolute Comfort rinitvntAAi4 LANGD0N. BATCHFLLFR g CO.. Successors to Thomson, Langdon & Co., New York, Sole Manufacturers. For sale by first-class dealers throughout the United States. mhai-63-MW Established IBS. BROOM CORN. Broort) Manufacturers Supplies PEANUTS ROBERT DICKEY & CO.. 77 WATER Br. ANXlVtt FIRST AVE. Telephone 103. (e&att-Kirr 1 SHOE tfSalllhjSi MIL MWSI1 I I I I I I I I I I I I II II j II I I I I II I III I II I Hardwood Folding - Settees, $1 50. Rustic Rockers at $3. Porch Rockers at 75c. In stock, another lot of our ex tremely low-priced Tea Tables at $2 so. ii i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mylS-wsu DANZIGEE'S. We have educated you to look to us for surprises. Our latest and greatest surprise is the entire purchase of the Pennsylvania Cloak Co. 's (501 Market street, Philadelphia,) entire stock of Infants' Long and Short Cloaks, amounting to over$i5.ooo, and purchased by us for spot cash at about 25 per cent of actual cost of manufacture. We shall place the entire purchase on sale (without reservation) next WEDNESDAY, May 21, 1890, at 8 o'clock a. m. The stock consists of In fants' Long Cloaks, Infants' Walking Coats, Flannel Coats, etc., etc., all new, fresh and desirable goods. This is a chance once in a lifetime to se cure genuine bargains. Be on hand early. Everything must go. Just think of it All wool Cashmere Cloaks at 99 cents, worth $5, and so on through the entire stock. If you have no need for a Cloak and wish to make a small Dress for a Child, they are cheaper than you can buy the material for, as this firm has always been noted for their elegant workmanship, excel lent qualities and newest de signs. You can feel satisfied that what we offer now are bargains never to be dupli cated. MNZlGER'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. myl9 SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK OP UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS FLEISHMAN & CO., Pittsburg. I I I I I II II. SUMMER CM FORTS 7Ulita8$,&flfe rue Httnoiii. Milllnery-No cakw lor trimming, bju B THIS MORNING -AT- We will devote 50 FEET coun ter space to sell the most re markable Bargain in our Dry goods history. N 50 PIECES 50-Inch New Striped Mohair Glorias at 50 CENTS. Superb quality and lustrous as Silks; were bought at asac rifice and were imported to re tail at $1 25. Here they are at 50c this morning; 50 inches wide and this bargain being so desirable and towering so far beyond and above anything usually offered, that we think 50 Dress Patterns will be sold in the first 50 minutes, which will require plenty of buyers and plenty of salesmen, both of which will be here. 6 to 7 yards of such elegant 50-inch goods at 50 cents makes a suit BE HERE AT 8:50 'this morning. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. my20 We have all the new things in Boys' Shirt Waists Per cale, Cheviot, Madras, Ox ford and plain and fancy Flan nel, in great variety, MISSES' AND BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS. Percale, Cheviot, Oxford and Flannels in all the new pat terns. Large and small stripe, large and small plaids and checks LADIES' LONDON SHIRTS. We have a large line of La dies' London Shirts in Per cale, Madras, Cheviot, Flan nel and Silk, in all the new patterns. Large stripes and plaids, black and white, blue and white, pink and white and gray mixed, and plain white and black. FISK.CLARK & FLAGGS' WASHABLE SCARFS. Just received, a large line of the above named justly cele brated makers' goods in all the new weaves in Linen, P. K. and Crepe, in Oxford stripes, plaids, polka dots and small figures. Also light colors in India Silk, Grennadine, Grass Cloth and Crepe. Four-in-Hands and Tecks. Windsor Ties in great variety. Em broidered India Silk, Surahs and Grennadines of all the de sirable colors and patterns. H0RNE & WARD, No. 41 Fifth Avenue. my0.D GOLD MEDAL, PAKI3, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S MM Cocoa It abMolutelu pure and it ft lolublo. No Chemicals an uiM In IU prtpirxtlon. It hi. mdr tian tint tlmtt IU ttrmaih of 1 1 Coeo mixed with SUrch, Arrowroot or SagaTi ind I. therefore far more economical, totting Uu then mt ctnt I a cut- It 1. dellelou., nourlihlnj, I .trenithmlnf, EiOLT DiaiSTID, I end edmlribly adapted for lnnlld. i u well u for Hereon. In health. Sold by Groccrioyerywhcre. W.BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. TPPTI I H V and fie. rm.1. LL U gum. Klegtnt MM. , r I LL I M. SlllnMipecUlty. Vllaltiod I L.U. llli ir jSc. i)n. riiiLMra, sou 1'enn aye., make, or repair, itu while you wait. . ... Open Sundvrt. mnU-lU IUIIOPB TICKETS TO AND FIIOM li Europe by loading llnoi: Rood berth.: cured) drafu, lottoriof. credit, money order, Joreliru coin, paiport. eto,t we leu at New York ratea. ATAX'HCliAMlteRO CO.. MT Mtaltbfltia it, ritUftttrf, JPt JSetablUhed 1C90, lJ-nw . 8:50 BOYS SH RT WAISTS fflfflm mill! GARMENTS. The marvelous in crease in all kinds of athletic sports in this country brings with it Mcuuunueu 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 at prices even lower than was paid for inferior goods years ago. Below we give a few prices: i Blazers, Imported English Flannel, in all tbe club colors S3 CO 1 Excellent Flannel Shirts 1 50 Imported Flannel Caps 50c Fine English Flannel Trousers 5 00 All-Silk Belts 50c All-Silk Sashes 1 50 -. i Entire Suit, comprising Coat, Trous ers, Shirt, Belt and Cap of best ma terial, in any color 15 00 In addition we carry the finest line of Men's Summer Neglige Shirts, in India Gauze, Cheviot, Spun Silk arid Ceylon, at much lower prices than the same goods are sold in New York. Ladies' Imported Sailor Hats from the world-renowned houses of Knox, New York, White & Heath, of London. Also, Ladies' Blazers in all shades. PAULSON BROS. 441 Wood Street. my7-irwy LADIES' Hand-Sewed Turn, Leinad Kid OXFORDTIES Made" on new Grecian and Com mon Sense Lasts, with ex treme long vamps. PRICE, $3.00 This is a very handsome and stylish low shoe, far superior to what is usually sold at above price. THE FAito SHOE HOUSE, 52 SIXTH STREET, PITTSBURG. my21-wrsu 0 Um! !&) 11 f SPECIAL CHINA AND GLASS SALE! Haviland China Dinner Sete greatly reduced. English Porcelain Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, $8 GO, $9 75, $10, $12 GO and upward. Only, a very few more of those $2 07 Tea Sets, and Cut Glass Pattern Tumblers at 48c dozen left. Great bargains. THE TANNER 38 OFIFTII TRUE TESTOF MERIT There it only one architectural book that iclli extensively AFTER EXAM. INATION, and that one is Shoppell's. Shoppcll's latest and best book, called SELECTED DESIGNS FROM SHOPPELL'S MODERN HOUSES," con alning 360 designs, moitty of low cost, all estimates guirantecd, may be found at every principal book store. If your bookseller cannot show a copy, tend your address toR.- W. SHOPPELL, Architect, 63 BROADWAY, New York, aud h will promptly direct you to tha nearstt booksaller who can. HERE'S A CHANCE To get a good snit away below the regular price. "We boni;ht & large quantity from overstocked, reputa ble makers, and are selling them as cheap as we bought them. The lot comprises elegant, all-wool Cassi meres, Cheviots and Worsteds, nob by, shapely, standard make and regular 812, $15, 516. 18, $20, and 523 qualities we are selling them at ?10, ?12, 13, ?14, ?15 and JIG, with privilege of comparing, and if not found iar better than suits of-' fered anywhere else at the same prices we will cheerfully refund your money. G. A. E. men and S. O. V. can depend on U3 for best values in Blue Suits, Caps, "White Vests, etc. Two sets of buttons with every suit and post numbers free with caps. , Tailors, (Mere an! Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny, mylS-wrsu "A TAI.E 07 YE OLDES'TDK,'' PHGENIX ASSURANCE CO., of London. ESTABLISHED IN AMERICA IS ISM. THE Pborair Assurance Company of London, x purely a fire office, commenced business January 17, 1782, at a time when such a thing; as Limited Liability wat unknown. Tho "Phmnix" started on Its great career, and soon met with such distinguished approbation throughout the Old World as to cause frequent application to be made to it, for insurance, in America; whereby it was induced to enlarge Its SDbere by coming to the Unite J States. It was thu3 able to promote the happiness of many more families and give security to a large num ber of commercial transactions. The "Phoenix" was the first forelen insur ance company to establish agencies In tha United States. It therefore has the credit of creating the fire Insurance agency system of tbe globe. Its past history shows it to have paid out to sufferers over S82,000,000, and Its present Assets amount to over S7,5O0,000; and of thls'nearly 82,000,000 aro held by the United States branch office for the exclusive protection of its policy holders in this country. Need we look beyond this fact for solid Indemnity In fire insurance! JOHN D. BIGGERT, Agent, . 61 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. myll-SS-Su-vr . OPENING MARCH, 1SD0. Robes, Manteaux and Modes, . Direct from Paris. Verner Block Cor. Fifth & Market sts. mhitSS-wsa MANUKAC1 ORERS AND JJIERCHAN TS INS. CO., 417 Wood St. Pittsburg. Pa. . itaL rso,ooo 00 Assets, January 1, 1800. 370,244 70 Directors Cbarles W. Batchelor, President; John W. Chaifant. Vice President; A. E. W. Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Parle, A. M. By ers. James J. Donnel, George E. Fainter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary: Jamgj Little, Assistant Secretary; Augu.t Ammon, General Agent a22-32-uw3 CHINA CO., A."VEIVTTE. mylS-trsu Bjirwrnn' 4 1 " i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers