. J?" ft Is 4. The Big Glass Tanks at Jcanuette Surprise Many Visitors. MANUFACTURERS VISIT THE TOWN. in Intellectual Feast Followed by a lunch and Speeches. YLSWS OP 1MPOETEES A1D JOBBERS The fame of the 'window glass tank nt Jeannctte, which has extended to all parts of the United Btates, will now become universal. A. visit was paid to the town yesterday by several representatives of European glass houses, add they came away dnmibuuded. With them was a party of Rttsburg manufacturers most of whom had a kind of an idea that Chambers & McKee had a little experimental tank from which they were securing little results. When they were in the factory their minds instantly changed, and they began to see the magnitude of the establishment. I hey were completely paralyzed, and came away with an entirely different idea than they had before. A special train left the Union station at U o'clock yesterday morning for Jeannette with a merry party of gentlemen represent ing the manufacturing interests of this city and the glass business of the country. The party was in charge of H. Sellers McKee and James A. Chambers. Trainmaster Culp and Conductor McGuigan took care of the tram, and the former personally accom panied the party to its destination and re turn. Upon arriving at Jeannette the train was backed down one of the sidings and the party landed right inside the extensive works. After landing they started on a sight-seeing expedition, and what they did not see of the glass business cannot be wit nessed in the world. ETSFECTING THE TANK. The first place visited was No. 3 tank, where the glass is mixed and melted. The process of mixing was an object of interest to the party. The tank has a capacity of 750 tons of melted glass, and is equal to seven pots. At the rear ot the tank is an opening into which is thrown the mixture for making glass. A Jong "filling in" shovel and two men, with another man to lower and raise the tank door, does the work of 12 men in a pot-furnace factory. By the employment of the long shovel, which is worked on a pivot by the two men, the services of a master, teasers and batch mixers are dispensed with. In stead of shoveling the mixture into the tank, the men shovel into the "filling-in" shovel. When the latter is filled, the tank door is opened and the shovel pushed into the tank. One turn of the shovel dumps the load, and after pulling out the empty shovel it is ready for another load. The mixture is hauled and dumped in front of the door by a man and a mule. The latter, by the way, is the only animal about the place. Horses and wagons to convey the product from one department to another, or from the factory to the railroad station, is unknown, on account of the admirable facilities the firm have for handling their product EfTO THE LOWEE BEGIOXS. The visitors spent considerable time look ing into the tank through a piece of colored glass. All they could see was a motionless bodv of molten glass as placid as the waters of a still lake. The sides and ceiling of the tank were reflected on the sea of glass as if the latter had been a mirror. General Man ager George E. Moore explained to the vis itors that the thermometer registered about 2,800 degrees inside the tank, and the place where the party stood was about 150. Alter imparting this cheerful information he Tolunteered to lead them down into a sub way under the tanks. The fat men in the party hesitated, while the others doffed their coats and descended into the lower region. The roar of the gas, the hot air as it came rush ing through the tubes, and other unearthly noises, caused many of the visitors to think ol Dante's Inferno, and wonder if the scene before them was anything like a hereafter. The stay was not a protracted one, and the visitors hurriedly made their exit out of the pit and into the blow house. Here were dozens of men and boys blowing long cylin ders of glass, and preparing it for the flatten ing department Some of the cylinders were 38x56 single strength, and from 30x50 to 56x 70 inches double strength. Leaving the "Turkish bath" department, the visitors were conducted to the flattening house and cutting room. The building is 450 feet long by 150 deep. In the cutting department the room has been so arranged that the light is in front of every cutter, an advantage few possess. BIO STOCK OJf IIAXT) Going into the warehouses, the visitors were astounded at the 'immense stock of glass the company has "on hand. In one of the houses there were stored between 60,000 and 75,000 boxes of glass. To one side of tbebuildings is a long railroad siding upon which 18 freight cars can stand and be loaded at, one time. After passing through all the warehouses, the crowd was taken to the'new tank building. Three tanks are .liowin operation, another is being built and ground will soon be broken for two more. The grinding and clayhouse was the next place. In this department the heavy stone slabs to be used in repairing the tanks are made. About 4,300 blocks! each weighing about 450 pounds, are stored in the house. The mixture room, where the sand, salt cake, charcoal, etc, are mixed together, was the next place oi'intercst and after seeing everything-, the party went to inspect the flint glasshouse of McKee Brothers. Among the departments of interest seen here was a tmall flint tank. It resembled a puddling furnace in a rolling mill, and unlike the continuous tank, it has to be refilled every Saturday night. The product of this tank is used in the manufacture of lamp chim neys. After inspecting the blow department of this flint house, the gentlemen passed into the assorting and packing rooms. Here ev eryone in the party was presented with a souvenir in the shape of engraved glassware. .nearly every visitor was presented with a pair of large pressed glass fruit dishes. The product of ths flint house is about 26 cars per week. DOT TIKED LOOKING. There was so much to see that the party actually got tired looking through the dif ferent departments and a halt was called. It was decided to refresh the inner man, and the visitors again climbed on board the cars. By a ride ot 27 miles and a two hours' tramp through the factories the appetites of the party were sharpened, and it did not take many invitations to get the crowd around the festive board. Mine Host Schlosser, who can put up a lunch fit for the gods, and make a man wish to live to cat, had taken possession of two cars. In one of them he had a long table loaded down with everything dainty in the way of J edibles, and the latter soon Degan to disap pear. When the cigars were passed around the speech making began. Mr. Chambers acted as host, and the first speaker on the list was James H. Bice, of Chicago. Mr. Bice has been engaged in the glass business for 35 years, and is the veteran among the jobbers. He spoke on behalf of the latter and said: I see about me a great many enterprising men. I would like to speak of them all, but what remarks I will make I will direct to Mr. Chambers, who has entertained us so handsome ly. I hare noticed that little has been Slid otthe great men of thii country until after they are dead and gone. This arises through jealousy ana other causes. As I will pass away before lie does, I would like to speak while he is llv ln& ,aeJ "rtainly entitled to great credit and the thanks ot the manufacturers and job bers. He has come np into the mountains of bis native Bute, wnere he smelted the odor of natural gas and saldVHere will I erect my mon- patent. He laid the corner-stone of this in 2fO PLACE FOE BELICS. He carved out no receptacle to placo relics for future generations to unearth, but he said. "I plant this corner-stone to remain forever as a monument to progress." U0 goes on unaided, except by his own broad shoulders and by head tilled with a well organized brain. Ho moets with no encouragement from thosoat home and anroad. Wise mjn came from the East. They viewed the work and pronounced it a failure. Home of the people engaged in his own Indus try cave him no encouragement. They threw every impediment in his way and pronouncod the enterprioo a failure, but at the same time they saidt "If this proves a success it will bring ruin to us alL" .. , . , Gentlemen, what has been the result! You see this works built to the point of success. No ruin has been wrought, but he takes the manu facturer by the hand, and leading hira gently. says: Go thou and do likewise.' He does not stop here, but comes to the wicked jobber, of whom I am the prince, not with drawn sword, but with humility: bows down on his knees and beseeches us to join hands with him for the benefit of the business. These actions and these acts will live forever in my memory. The footsteps he made on his way to Jeannette will grow brighter and brighter as long as be lives." Great applause greeted Mr. William Loeffler, secretary ol the association, as he rose to his feet to respond ia behalf of the manufacturers. The gentlemen made an eloquent address, and among other things, said: In behalf and In the name of the manu facturers present, I congratulate Chambers fc McKee on the wonderful success they have achieved In their business enterprise. I know I expiess the sentiment ot the window glass manufacturers of the country, in wishing Mr. Chambers good health and long life, and his firm success and prosperity. There is no manufacturer in the country who in a higher degree deserves and has the esteem, respect, friendship and confidence of the manufacturers more than Mr. James A Chambers. Captain J. B. Ford responded on behalf of the plate glass manufacturers. He said: My visit to Jeannette to-day has fully cor roDorated what 1 told many of the leading manufacturers of Pittsburg eight years ago. The only way to mannfacture window glass successfully is to make It cheaper than it can be imported for, and produce an article fully equal to that made in Europe. AVOICEFBOM THE'WBSTi William Glenny, of the Glenny Glass Company, Cincinnati, also spoke in' behalf of the jobbers. He said: I indorse everything said in regard to Messrs. Chambers t McKee. Knowing the gentlemen many years, I feel as if 1 could hardly say enough in their favor. They have accom plished a great work in their present location within the past two years. It is beyond any thing I have beard or read of. I believe they are making as good glass, if not better, than many of the large concerns using the old pot system. The glass we looked at to-day was cer tainly satisfactory to me, if I am a judge, and I have an experience of over 35 years. As the train was rolling homeward a num ber of interviews was secured from promi nent visitors about American tank glass. W. W. Heroy, of Heroy & Marrener, im porters and jobbers. New York, said: "I visited many of the tanks in Europe, and am free to confess that I have never seen any better constructed works or more com plete in its details than those at Jeannette. The quality of glass is excellent, and I do not see any reason why it should not be made as cheaply here as anywhere in the world, and as good as any factory need pro duce." D. H. Roberts, of New York, who was the first man in the East to handle gas made glass, said: "I have sold since the tank started over 75,000 boxes ot Chambers & McKee's glass. The product has gone all over the East It has taken the place of French glass and I have yet to hear my first complaint as to its being poorer in quality than imported glass. Many of my customers give a preference to the American product over foreign glass at the same price." THE EQTJAIi OF ANT. Mr. George F. Neale, General Manager of the Crystal City Plate Glass Works, who was the first man in this crountry to make plate glass successfully, said: "I have vis ited all the tank factories in Belgium, Saxony and other places, but have never seen a plant anywhere to compare with the one at Jeannette. The works to my mind are the most complete, elaborate and success ful ot any in existence. It is conceded by the representatives of the largest European factories that the quality of the American tank glass is certainly equal to that of any patent furnaces. It is simply impossible for pot glass to compete with Jeannette or any ether tank concern." Mr. MacCauley, of the firm of Chance Brothers & Co., of Birmingham, England, the oldest glass company in the world the families having been in business for the past 300 years and who was one of the foreign visitors, said: "Jeannette has cause to be proud of the wonderful advance made. The firm is ahead of any in the country to day." The party returned to the city obout 4:30 o'clock. Among the distinguished visitors were the following well-known gentlemen: William Loeffler, W. E. Schmertz. Jr., of R. C.Schmertz$: Co.; C. Phillips, of Phillips & Co.: George Wamhoff.D. KWheeler.of the Standard Plate Glass Company, of Butler; J. Maum bourg, Fostona, O.; J. A. Lewis, Barnesville, O.; J. H. Hart, Marion. O.; Mr. Scully, of William McCully 4 Co.; M. & Delong, Treas urer United Glass Company; Major W. G. Mc Candless. 8. S. Pinkcrton, W. E. hchmcrtz. J. W. Chalfant,T. P. Day, T. J. O'Leary.Jr., Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis: Cbarle O. Smith and Dr. Abel, of Abel. Smith & Co.; Charles Dilworth, of Dilworth, Porter & Co.; Christopher Ibmsen, of this city; C. M. Slater and D. H. Roberts, of New York: William Uleuny. of Cincinnati: James H. Rice, of Chi cago; George F. Kimball, Chicago; William Held. Detroit; Mr. McCaulcy, of Birmingham, England; J. B. Ford, Creighton: D. C. Wheeler, Butler: A. Drey, St. Louis; W. W. Hervcy, New York; Daniel Stewart, of Indianapolis; Frank Capples, ol Fostoria, O., and James Phillips. This Is a Time When people buy where they can buv to the best advantage. If you are thinking of buy ing anything musical go to S. Hamilton's, 91-93 Fifth avenue, for there you will find it very much to your advantage to deal. Why? Because the liberal, honorable pol icy of twenty years will be still followed out. Because there they have a new stock of small goods, and the instruments are all bright No last year's remnants. No stale strings. Then the stock is complete. In violins, for instance, you have not three or four, but hundreds to select from. All prices, all shapes, all qualities. Then you have the privilege of taking one on selection, and if it does not suit, returning it This is an im portant feature in buying a violin. The Hamilton guitar is the best guitar in the worldfor the money, fully guaranteed and bcantifnl in tone and finish; tou ought to see them, and Hamilton has the finest stock of music-boxes in the city; also, a full line of banjos, manColins and cithers. He is headquarters for bands and orchestras, and can offer special inducements to organiza tions buying complete outfits. Then vou buy of a practical musician, who can advise you as to what you need and how to use it. And in addition to all this, the prices are very low and the quality unsurpassed. Call in. No trouble to show goods. S. Hamilton, 91-93 Fifth avenue. x American Genius. The wonderful perfection attained in automatic musical instruments is one of the wonders of the age, and no one who has not seen America's most perfect instrument of this kind, the JEoUan, can appreciate what remarkable results have been achieved. This instrument has been heard and praised by the leading musicians of the world, and can be said to produce the near est approach to an orchestral effect of any instrument made. The truth is, the Eolian is not, strictly speaking, automatic, as the changes of time and expression are given by the performer, but the manipulation is so simple that, with a few weeks' practice, anyone can operate it correctly. On exhibition at Mellor 8s Hoene's, 77 Fifth avenue. White and fancy vests.single and doable breast James H, Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Black lace flouncings and drapery nets, exceptional good values and superior assort ments. Hdgus & Hackk. TTSSU Ladle' London biilrts And silk blouses in great variety. ENBATJM & CO. Kos- ThS The Fincit in the Land. Do yon want pure, sweet nutritious bread? Then get Marvin's Boyal loaf or Queen's Jubilee. No other makes are equal to them. ns Novelties in men's neckwear at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenne. Bennait Halo To-Day. Wool and cotton dress goods remnants awfully cheap, Jos. Hoknk & Co. '8 Fenn Avenuo Stores. . Elevator Accidents Avoided by using the Marshall self-closing hatchway gate. Inexpensive, successful and durable. Maeshall Beos., 69 Diamond street, Pittsburg, Pa. D. fcB. Men's balbriggan shirts and drawers 50o each, compare with 75o ones. Boo os & Buhl. SlnrrlRBe Licenses Granted "Yeaterday. , Kim. Beitdaaeo. Robert Amnion Bellevernon I Florence Lehew 1'Utitrarg J James Kline l'ltuburg ( Carrie Gordon Flttsburg j George Kabe Bharpsburg 1 Maria Storeslnk Sharpsborj DIED. ANDERSON On Thursday, May 22. 1890, at 930 p. M., John Anderson, In his 2Sd year. Funeral from the residence of his mother, Isabella Anderson, No. 178 Lacock street Alle gheny City, Pa., at 130 P. M., BUNDAT, May 25. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BRADEN-On Friday, May 23. 1890, at 12:25 p. M., N. J. Bkaden. in the 66th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 157 Larimer avenue. East End, on Monday, 26th Inst, at 2 p. M. Interment private. 2 CAMERON At the family residence, 140 Carver street, East End. on Friday, May 23, 1890, at 3 P. H., Jennie Glenn, youngest daughter ot Robert and Jennie Glenn Cameron, aged 9 years. Funeral services on Satctsday, May 24, at 2 P.M. GOLLA On Friday. May 23, 1890, at 730 P. M., Lorania, daughter of Frank and Mary Golla, in the lltb year of her age. Funeral from the parents' residence, Butler street, Etna borough, on SUNDAY, May 25, at Sp.h. Friends of the family are respectfully invited io attend. 2 HILL On Friday. May 23, at 4 p. M., Hknby Hill, in the 59th year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend tho funeral services at the resi dence of his son-in-law. Robe Bray, on Sunday afternoon, May 25, at 3 o'clock. I Akron. O., and Baltimore, McL, papers please copy. 2 JOYCE On Thursday, May 22, 1890, at 2 p.m.. John Francis Joyce, infant son of Frank and Mary Joyce, aged 10 months and 2 weeks. Funeral from residence. No. 5 Coward's alley, on Saturday, May 24, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KENNELLY-On Friday. May 23, 1890, at 3:30 a. M., Michael Joseph, only child of John and Deborah Kennelly, nee Stack, aeed 9 months. Funeral from parents' residence, Millvale borough, Saturday at 330 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KRAPP On Friday, May 23, at 1:45 P. M., Nellie, daughter of John and Mary KKrapp. of 103 Third street, Southside, aged 13 years and 10 months. Funeral on Sunday, May 25, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 LINEY On Thursday. May 22, at 10:15 P. M., James, husband of Annie and son of Patrick and Jane Liney, in his S6th year, at the resi dence of his parents, 727 Forbes street Funeral at 230 Sunday, May 25. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MEYERS On Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, Russell Elliott, only child of L. H. and Ida A Meyers, nee Kephart, aged 10 months and 17 days. This lovely bnd so young and fair, Went hence from earthly doom. Just came to show how "sweet a flower In Paradise could bloom. Funeral on Sunday, May 25, at 230 P. M., at No. 52 Iten street, Allegheny City, Pa. Inter ment private. 2 McCLDRE-At St Panl. Minn.. May 20, 1890. Lydia S. McCluek, widow of Hon. William u. Mcuinre, in ner tsist year. Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. Sarah McCandless. Winebiddle avenue, Pitts burg, on Saturday, the 21th inst, at 1030a. m. OSKIN-On Thursday, May 22, 1893. at 7:10, EpwiN Oskin, Sr., aged 87 years, at his late residence Railroad street, Braddock, Pa. Funeral service on Saturday at 1 p. M., to proceed to Braddock Cemetery. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. SNYDER-On Friday. May 23, 1890, at 12 X., Thomas Martin, infant son of Joseph and Mary Snyder, aged 12 weeks. Funeral from the parents' residence, rear of 1143 Penn avenue, on Saturday, at 230 p.m. SCULL f Suddenly, Mrs. Marion McDow ell Scully, wife of John D. Scully. Notice ot funeral hereafter. SWINDELL On Friday, May 23, 1890, at 630, Henry Swindell, aged 62 years. Funeral from his late residence, 15 Esplanade street Allegheny, Sunday, May 25, at 2 P. m. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE BTABLES, U7, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below Smithfield St., next door to Central Hotel. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-80 its T) EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI Assets . J9J071,696S3. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets S448.501 87 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary TEETH H P ASD tc. FULL gum. Elegant sets, rine fillings apeclalty. Vitalized Air SltV 111 lfT, ,a o. Fenn aye., mi wait. Open Sundays, makes or repairs sets while von mh23-14S MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INa CO.. 417 Wood St. Pittsburg. Pa Capital. . J?50,000 00 Assets, January L1890. 370,244 70 Directors Charles W. Batchelor, President. John W. Chaifant, Vice President; A. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. By ers. lames J. Donnel, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; Jamea Little, Assistant Secretary; Augurt Ammon, General Agent ia22-32-Mws THE CELEBRATED "Pearl" Shirts ARE THE BEST. Only the hest materials used in their manufacture. Are carefully stitched like custom-made shirts. The buttonholes are carefully worked by hand, thereby wearing much'Ionger than the machine-made ones now generally used. They can be had in various sleeve lengths, thereby in most cases saving the expense and delay of special orders. . PBJCBS TJnlaundried, 51 -each, or . per dozen- Laundried, 51 25 each, or 514 50 per dozen. -- Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. Millivo'F No charge for trimming. n ; n w After a remarkable season's sale of Mattings from the best assortment ever shown by us, comprising upwards of 150 PATTERNS, We have decided ujo?i a sweeping reduction upon a large portion of the remain der, averaging 25 per cent Hotel-keepers and house furnishers will find special good values at a low price by the roll (40 yards), in our Mattings, now reduced to $4, $5, $6, $8. e O.McClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. xnyl5-TT3 HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. SPECIAL SALE OF LA- DIES' RIBBED COTTON AND LISLE VESTS. Just received this week one hundred-and fifty dozen La dies' Ribbed Vests, in low neck, high neck and hieh neck and long sleeve, at better val ues than ever offered before. Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, in straight and shaped vests at 25c, in white. Ladies' Ribbed CottonVests, H. N. and no sleeves, in straight and shaped vests, at 25c, in white: Ladies' Rib'd Cotton Vests, high neck and no sleeves and H. N. and long sleeves, in the shaped and straight garment, in white, at 35c or 3 for $1. Ladies' Ribbed soft finished Lisle Vest, high neck and no sleeves and high neck and longsleeves, in white and ecru, at 50c, extra value. Ladies' Swiss Lisle Vests in L. N., at 50c and 75c each, in white and ecru. Ladies' Swiss Lisle Vests in H. N. R. A., in white arid ecru, at 05c. Ladies' Swiss Lisle Vests, H. N. L. S., ecru, at $1. Ladies' White Silk Vests, low neck, at 75c, best shown at the price. Ladies' Ecru Silk Vests, low neck, at $1. Better grades at $1 50, $2 and $2 25 in low neck. A special bargain in Ladies long sleeve Silk Vests; this number is the $3 and $3 25 quality; our price for this gar ment to close is $2 and $2 25, extra value. Misses' Ribbed CottonVests, in white, at 20c and 25c each, according to size, L. N. N. S. Better grade Misses' in white and ecru, in low neck and high neck and no sleeves, at 30c and 35c each. Children's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, in white and ecru, at prices ranging from 45c to 60c. Children's Silk Vests in white, low neck, high neck, short sleeves and high ne"ck and long sleeves, mj23-D ESTABLISHED 187V BLACK GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure cure for tho Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cnronio Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, T.wor (inmnlaint and evcrv Trade MABsspecies of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar. ation for enro of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis and Lung1 Troubles, , Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 88 for $& If yonr druggist does not handle these feoods write to WM. P. ZOELLEK- ooie MIJ. B. &D IB. The low prices on the special lots made for yester day's special sale continue to day, t HABUTAIWASH SILKS, And Fine Ones, -50 and 75 Cents. PLAID AND" STRIPED DRESS GINGHAMS, 6j4 Cents. LARGE PLAID NAIN SOOK, 6 Cents. Such a bargain in White Goods we have never offered and we have sold some 'pretty good bargains in White Goods. $1 50 and $2 DRESS GOODS, With Side Bordures, At $t a Yard. French goods and stylish new effects. This season's importations portion we bought at a sacrifice, and our own stock put in with them at same $x a yard. INDIASILKS,. 2.5 Cents. Ladies', Gents' and Children's FURNISHINGS. FANS! FANS! Store open until io o'clock this evening1. mO QL DUflL, ALLEGHENY. my24 "PUS 11 CHEHPEST." DANZIGEE'S. The leading and largest Millinery House in "Western Pennsylvania, with many imitators, BUT NO EQUALS. "No Charge for Trimming" When materials are purchased here. NO W FOR, BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. Children's Fast Black Hose, worth 20c, at 12Jc pair. 100 dozen Children's Fast Black Eibbed Hose, sizes 6 to 8, 24c pair, worth 35c pair. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, 14c pair. Ladies' full regular made Hose, 19c pair, worth 25c. Ladies' fancy Hose, seamless, 14 different styles to select from, 24c pair. 'Ladies' Fast Black Lisle Hose, all sizes, 39c Dair. See our bargain connter of Black and Colored Lisle Hose at 49c pair. Gents' seamless Hose, in solid colors, 15c pair. See our fancy Hose for Gents. Three pairs for SI; actually worth 50c pair. BARGAINS IN GLOVES. Ladies' four-button Kid Gloves, worth $1, our price 69c per pair. Ladies' four-button Suede Gloves, in colors, worth 81 24, our price 74c per pair. Ladies' hand-sewed Kid Gloves, four button, -worth 1 50, now at 99c per pair. Ladies' Biding Gloves at $1 24" per pair. Misses' Kid Gloves at 50c per pair. Ladies' improved ringer-tipped Silk Gloves at 74o per pair. v Ladies' Black Silk Gloves at 49c per pair. Ladies' Black Silk Hits at 19c, 24c, 39c and 49c per pair. Children's All-Silk Hits at 12c. 24c and 49o per pair. (Gloves fitted' and satisfaction guaran teed.) Bargains in Ladies' and Children's KNIT UNDERWEAR. "We have just opened 1,000 dozen Chil dren's Summer Vests, very fine, which we will offer this week at the tallowing low prices: Size 16, 7c each. Size 19, 9c each. Size 20, 10c each. Size 22, lie each. Size 24, 14c each. Size 20, 18c each. Size 28, 23c each. Size 30, 24c each. Size 32, 24c each. Size 34, 29o each. Also 500 dozen more of the Swiss Bibbed Vests (for Ladies) at 15o each, worth 25o each. danzTger's, Sixth St. and Penn Ave., Pittsbum Pa, a' my23 Brass Bedsteads! FOR THE TRADE ONLY. The Adams & Westlake Co., MANUFACTURERS, CHICAGO. ap28-ll-TT3 The Finest Meat-Fiavokino Stock LIEBIG, COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. USE IT FOE SOUPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with f ac-simile ot Justus von Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across label. Sold by storekeepers, jrfocers and druggist LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF'CO., Lil ilea, ixraaon. SIMMER I -$$- Light, well-flttlng Underwear Is not only essential to comfort but health at this season of the year. It is nowtimeto discard tho heavy underwear you've been acous tomed tp, and the question arises "where can I get it best and cheap est?" The question will never arise again to those who favor us with their orders this season. In no other establishment in the two cities will such a full line of Gents' Furnishings be found. You'll be disappointed in our prices they're not as high by a good deal as you've been paying for exactly the same makes of goods. "We want men young and old, to visitthis de partment and make themselves at home. See what we have got and you'll conclude it is true economy to purchase at our counters. Thin Balbriggan Underwear. 35, 37. 45, 50c. Real French Balbriggan Underwear, 62, 75c, SL Fine Striped Balbriggan Underwear, 50c ip. Real Lisle Underwear. SI 50 worth S2 5a Dr. Warner's Health Underwear, tl 50 worth ZZ Full line of Boys' Underwear, Balbriggan, Gauze, etc. Boys' Blouses, 50c to tl. Balbriggan Socks, regular made, 12. 15, IS, 25c. British Fancy Striped Socks. 15, 18, 25. 37c. Guaranteed fast black Balbricgan Socks, 25c Full lines of Jean and Balbriggan Drawers. NECKWEAR! If you want to get it neat, cheap and stylish, come to us. Our stock is the largest and most select to be found anywhera Gents' Satin Scarfs, 25, 33, 50, 73c Gents' Four In Hand. 50, 75c, SL Gents' Wash Scarfs, 6 for 25c. Gents' Wash scarfs, 8 for 25c. Gents' Wash Scarfs, 2 for 25c Boys' Windsor Scarfs. 10c up. The Black Diamond TJnlaundried Shirt can't be beat for wear. Its wearing qualities, in fact, are proverbial. Our prices 50, 75o and 8L Fine Dress Shirts, SI, SI 25, SI 50. Fine Night Shirts, 51 75. 87, SL Boys' Shirts, 50, 75c, SL Flannel Shirts of all kinds and at all prices. Ladies' Underwear! The greatest variety we have ever shown, at prioes lower than you've ever heard of befora Gauze Vests, 19 to 60c each. Ribbed fashioned Vests, 15, 1 25c Ribbed Lisle Vests, 33, 37. 50, 75c Children's Merino Vests, 10 to 38c Children's Gauze Vests. 9 to 25c, according to sizes. Special bargains in Ladles' Balbriggan Vests, 35, 45, 48c Special bargains in Corsets now on counter. ' 510 to 514 Market St, my20-TTSSu Reliable Clothing. We don't go in much for $io and $12 Suits. We have them. But, as a rule, we don't think such kinds are worth more than you pay for them. We find that th$ sorts we sell for $18 to $25 are the qualities most gentlemen want. After all is said, we want a little glory out of selling Clothing besides the money. It's a combination to win with. The standard of our ready-made Clothing is only outranked by our custom tail oring. We study to better it every year. We work to bet ter it. We'd rather pay more to good tailoring for it more, to put in high cost cloths. We'd rather than cheapness gain the reputation of good ness. We have never lacked trade by following that way, and we never will. Do-you know of any other Clothing House in this city that makes so much of really good Clothing goodness in all the details? New novelties In our mer chant tailoring. Those $7 50 Trousers to-order they are exclusively ours. -- Wanamaker , & Brown, Sixth street and Fenn avenne. ny24.n ARTIFICIAL ICE. BRUCE CRYSTAL ICE CO, Tho finest ice la this market. Manufactured from distilled water. Telephone 61S0.- ummmffik ir-W tv? n r ftr" J '" Ci C A T PH If will be received up until FRIDAY. May iW, 1BUU, at - O'CIOCK. r. II. lor paiuiiuK 1.110 nil- troiler's safe. Information furnished on ap plication. The "right reserved to accept or re ject. E. a MORROW, Controller. mySO-M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE reports of viewers on. the Eroding, paying and curbing of Chestnut street; from Bloff street to Locust street, bas been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is filed in tho Court of Common fleas within ten (10) days iromdalte. BIQELOW Chief of Department of Public Works. Pitisbueo, May 15. 1690. mr150 AN ORDINANCEGRANTING "THE company for tho erection and maintenance of a bridge over tho Allecheny river oopoaite Pittsburg" (commonly known as the SL Clair Suspension Bridge) certain privileges on Du qnesne way. Whereas, Owing to the increase of popula tion and travel and to the demand tor rapid transit and the consequent necessary changes in the form and character of passencer railway carriaEes. tbe company for the erection and maintenance of a bridRe over tho Allezbeny river, opposite Pittsburc incorporatea under the act of February 16. 1818, and its supplements, desire to modify tbo form and tlimensions of their DridRe, therefore. Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by the city or Fittsbure; in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and It Is hereby ordained and enacted bv tbe authority of the same. The said bridge company be, and the same is hereby au thorized to occupy such additional portions of Duquesne way as shall io necessary to enable said company to so widen and strengthen tbe abutment and approach to their bridge as to meet the popular demand for increasine facil ities for travel, "the work to be done nnder the direction and supervision of the Chief of the Department of Pnolic Works." Section Z That any ordinance or part nt or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law m Councils this 12th day of May, A-13. 18B0. H. P. FoRD. President of Select Council Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. May 18, 1S90. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: W. H. Mo CLEARY, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in urainance book, vol. 1, page 41a, 19th day of May. A. D. 189a (No. 2.) A N ORDINANCE-AM N ORDINANCE-AMENDING AN OR- J dinance entitled "An ordinance to carry into effect the act of Assembly, entitled 'Aa act in relation to tbe Government of cities of tbe second class.' approved the 11th day of J nne. A. D. 1SS7, defining the powers and dnties of the Mayor in accordance with the provisions of said act; establishing the police districts, pre scribing the duties of tbe police magistrates and fixing the salaries to ba paid. Fixing the number of newspapers in which the official printing shall be done, regulating the manner m which tbe advertising for proposals to do the same shall be Invited, authorizing tbe Mayor to enter into a contract with such newspapers, and giving to the Mayor general supervision of all tbe departmants of the city," approved Jan uary 9, A. D. 1888. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of tbe same. That section 1 of an ordinance entitled, "An ordi nance to carry into effect the act of Assembly entitled, 'An act in relation to tbe government of cities of the second class,' approved the ltth day of June, A. D. 1887. denning the powers and duties of the Mayor, in accordance with tbe provisions of said act; establishing the po lice districts, prescribing tbe duties of the po lice magistrates and fixing the salaries to be paid; fixing the number ot newspapers in which the official printing shall be done; regu lating the manner in which tbe advertising for proposals to do tbe same shall be Invited: au thorizing the Mayor to enter into a contract with such newspaper', and giving to tho Mayor general supervision of all the departments of the city," approved January 9. 1883, which reads as follows: Section 1 Ba it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsbarg, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby or dained and enacted bj the authority of the same. That for the purpose of carrying into full effect the act of Assembly entitled "An act in relation to tbe government of cities of the second class," approved June If, 18S7, so far as it relates to the Mayor, notice magistrates and Eublic advertising, there shall be and there are ereby created the following police districts, to wit: District No. 1 Commencing at the corner of Liberty and Water streets, along the sontn side of Liberty street to Thirty-third street, along the west side of Thirty-third street to Herron avenne, along the west side ol Herron avenue to Center avenue, along the north stde of Center avenne to a point opposite Solio street, along the west side of Hohn street to Fifth avenne, along north side of Fifth avenue to a point opposite Brady street, along the west side of Bradv street to tbe Monongahela river, alone the north shore of the Monongahela river to the south side ot Liberty street, the place of Jieginning. District No. 2 Commencing at tbe corner or liberty and Water streets: thence along the north side of Liberty street to Thirty-third street, along tbe west side of Thirty-third street to the Allegheny river; thence along tbe sboreof the Allegheny river to Water street; thence along Water street to Liberty street, the place ot beginning. District No. 3 Commencing at the Alle gheny river and Thirty-third street, thence along the east side ot Thirty-third street to Penn avenue; thenca along tbe north side of Penn avenne to tbe city line; tbence along the city line to tbe Allegheny river; thence along the Allegheny river to Tbirty.thlrd street, the place of beginning. District No. 4 Commencing at the corner of Peon avenue and Thirty-third street, along the south side of Penn avenue to the city line, along the city line to the Monongahela river; thence along the north shore of said river to Brady street; thence along the east side of Brady street to Fifth avenue, along the south side of Filth avenne to a point opposite Soho street, along the east side of Soho street to Center avenue, along the sonth side of Center avenue to Thirty-third street, along tbe east sidoof Tliiity-third street to Penn avenue, the place of beginning. District No. 5 All that portion of tbe city south of the Monongahela river from the Twenty-fourth to the Thirty-sixth wards inclusive," shall be and tbe same Is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of tbe same. That for tbo purpose of carrying Into full effect the act of Assembly entitled "An act in rela tion to tho government of cities of the second class " approved June 14, 1887, so far as it relates to tbe Mayor, police magistrates and public ad vertising there shall be and there are hereby created the following police districts to wit: District No. 1 Commencing at the Monon gahela river opposite Wood street, thenco along east side of Wood street to Diamond street, tbence along Diamond street to Market street, tbence along Market street to Liberty avenne thence along tbe south side of Liberty avenne to Thirty-third street, along the west side of Thirty-third street to Herron avenue, along the west side of Herron avenue to Center avenue, along the north side of Center avenne to a point opposite Soho street, along tbe west side of Soho street to Fifth avenue, along north side of Fifth avenue to a point opposlto Brady street, along the west side of Brady street to tbe Monongahela river, along the north shore of the MonongahelaJ river, the place of be- District No. 2 Commencing at the Mononga hi riTnr .nnnosite Wood street: ihence along the east side of Wood street to Diamond street, tbence along Diamond street to Market street, tbence along Market street to Liberty avenue, thence along the north siae of Liberty avenue to Thirty-third street, along west side of Thirty-third street to tbe Allegheny river, thenca along me iouui ! " """-f" - ; Monongahela river, thence along Monongahela river to the place of beginning. District No. 3 Commencing at tSS Allegheny river and Thirty-third street, thence along tbe east side of Thirty-third street to Penn avenue, tbence along the north side of Penh avenue to the city line, thence along tbe city line to the Allegheny river, thence along the Allegheny river to Thirty-third street, the place of begin- n District No. 4 Commencing at tbe corner of Penn avenue and Thirty-third street, along the south side of Penn avenue to tbe city line, along the city line to tbe Monongahela river, tbence along tbe north shore ot said river to iiady street, tbence along the east side of Br idy street to Fifth avenue, along the south aide of Fifth avenne to a point opposite Soho itreat. along tho east side of Soho street to rnta' avenue, along the south side ot Center avenne to Thirty-third street, along the east side of Thirty-third street to Penn avenue, the plDClstrictNoAll that portion of tho city south of the Monongahela river from the Twenty-fourth to the Thirty-sixth wards, in- clusiTCo Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as tbe same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 12th day of May. A-D. 1890. B. P FORD. President of Select Council. Attest- GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, May 16, 189a Approved: H. t GOURLEY. Major. Attest: V H. Mo CLEARY. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded m Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 412, 19th day of May. A. D. 1890. CANCERS and TTJUUK3 cored. No knife. Bend for testimon ials. O.H.McMIchael.il.D., Aiagara sx.,i3nxuuo,.r. z mxut-iv-zzs&asiTS NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THEJ construction of sewers on Stanton avenue! and Viola alley, from Highland avenne to Neg-f ley Run sewer; Center avenue, from Liberty! avenne to connect with Two Mile Run sewer,! and Denniston avenne. from Fifth avenue to Shakespeare street, have been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal Is filed in tbe Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. 1 PrrrsnuBQ, May 15. 1890. mylSJO f SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-' QE1VED at tbe office of City Controller' until BATDRDAY, the S.th day of May. A. D. j 1890, at 2 P. 11., for the furnishing of ico for thai various offices in Municipal Hall. 1 Specifications can be Been and blanks for, bidding can be obtained at the general office of tbe Department of Public Works, j Each proposal must be accompanied by a! bond in double tbe amouut probated befora) the Mayor or City Clerk. j Tbe Department ot Awards reserves the right to reject any or ail oius. Ti M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Worts. PrrrsBOBO, May 20, 1890. my21-gi tn 0.8.1 1 N ORDINANCE-LOCATING BREED' 0- street, from Uxor alley to Sontn Fif-5 teenin street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the' city of Pittsburg, In Select and Common Councils assembled, and it 13 hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of tbe same.' mat creea street, Irora uxor alloy to sontn Fifteenth street.be and the same is berebr. located as follows, to wit: The sooth fire-foot line shall begin at a pin situated at tbe inter- nccuon 01 ice center line 01 uxoraney mm the south five-foot line of Breed street, andac a distance of 130.08 feet easterly from tbe east five-foot line of South Thirteenth streetti tbence deflecting to the right 5 degrees 19 min-J ntes for a distance of 804.78, more or less, toi tbe west curb line of South Fifteenth street, intersecting said line at an angle of 87 degrees 47 minutes, and said street shall be of a width, of twenty-four (24) feet. Section 2 That anyordinanee or part of ordi nance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and tbe sanje is hereby repealed' so far as tbe same affects this ordinance. - Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils this 12th dav of May, A. D. 189a H. P. FORD. President of Select ConnciL, Attest; GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Coun cil. G. L. HOLLIDAY." President of Common Council. Attest: E." J. MARTIN, Clerk ot Common Council. Mayor's office. May 1G. 1890. Approved,' H. L GODRLEY. Mayor. Attest: W. H. MCCLEARY. Mayor's Clerk. j Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 420,' 20th day of May, A. D. 1890. my22 No. 9.) AN ORDINANCE LOCATING MUNI CIPAL Place, from Smithfield street to lina of property of Curtis G. Hussey. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tha city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils, assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by ihe authority of tbe same. That the center line of Municipal Place, from Smith field street to line of property of Curtis G. Hussey, be and the same is hereby located aa follows, viz: Beginning at a point on the west side line of Smithfield street at tbe distance of 1S6K feet south of tbe south line of Virgin alley; tbence westwardly 136 feet distant from and parallel to said sontb line of Virgin alley a distance of 120 feet to the line of property of Curtis G. Hussey, said Municipal Place to be a width of 33 feet. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordi nance conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance be and tbo same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. ' Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this I2th day of May, A. D. 189a H. P. FORD, President of Select CouncTL Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Com; mon Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common ConnciL Mayor's office. May, IB, 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: W. H; McCLEARY, Mayor'sClerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 421, 20th day of May, A. D. 1S90L my23 - No. 6.) AN ORDINANCE-LOCATING ALDER street from Spahr street to O'Hara Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by the' city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Coun cils assembled and it 13 hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Al der street from Spahr street to O'Hara street be and the same is hereby located as follows, to wit: The north 5 foot line shall begin on tha center line of Spabr street at a distance ot 415.47 feet southerly from tbe center line ot Ellsworth avenue; tbence deflecting to tbe right 44 degrees 16 minutes and in a southwest erly direction parallel to and at a perpendicu lar distance of 290.00 feet southeasterly from the center line of Ellsworth arenue, a distance of 1039.44 feet to the center line of O'Hara street, intersecting the said line at an angle of 74 degrees 23 minutes, and at a distance of 277.26 feet southeasterly from the intersection of the center lines of O'Hara street and .Ellsworth avenue, and the said Alder street shall be of 9 width of fifty (SO) feet. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the samo is hereby repealed so far as tbe same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 12th day of May, A. D., 1880. i H. P. FORD. President of Select Councttl Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN; Clerk ot Common Council. Mavor's office. Max 16, 1S90. Approved! H. L'GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: W. H. Mo CLEARY. Mayor's Clerk. ' Recorded in Ordinance Book vol. 7, page 419, 20th day ot May, A. D. 1890. mj22 No.oV AN ORDINANCE-RELOCATING THE west line of South Thirtieth street, from Carson street to the Monongahela river, and changing the width of said street. Whereas, South Thirtieth street as laid out in tbe plan of the Borough of Ormsby 13 of a uniform width of 60 feet from Carson street ta the Mononganela river, and at right angles with Carson street, and now by actual survey it is found that the buildings on said west line hava been placed on tbe line as laid ont in the Thomas McCInrg plan, which deflects to the right sufficient to redncs the width of-ti street at tbe Monongahela river to 53.47 fett, and to open the street on the lines as laid oat in the plan of tba Borough of Ormsby would entail great damage, therefore Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted, by tha city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Conn, cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That tba west building lino of South Thirtieth street; from Carson street to the Monongahela river: sball bo and the same is hereby relocated and the width fixed as follows: The west building line sball begin on the north building line ol Carson street at a distance of 100 feet east ol tbe east line of Costume alley (formerly Cental alley); thence deflecting to tbe left 89 degrees 30 minutes and In a northwardly direction a distance of 74S.20 feet, more or less to tbe M nonganela river and the east building line of said South Thirtieth street shall be located aa laid out In tbe plan of tbe Borough ot'Ormsby; recorded in the Recorder's office of Allegheny county, in plan book, vol. 4. pages 204 and 205, which said east building line is distant GO feet along the north line of Carson street from the said west building line and at right angles (90) to tbe same north line ot Ca-rsoo. street and the said South Thirtieth Street sbaO be of variable width, as shown upon a plan hereto attached and hereby made part ot this ordinance. Section 3 That any ordinance or part- of ordinanco conflicting with tbe provisions oj this ordinance be ani tbe same is hereby re pealed so far as tbe same affects this ordinances Ordained and enacted into a law la Councils this 12th day of May, A.D. 1S90. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council! Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Coun cil. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Coral mon Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN.. Cler of Common Council. jst Mayor's office. May 18, 1890. Approved: H. L GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: W. J McCLEARY, Mayor's Clerk. JJ .Recorded in ordinance Boos, vol. 7, page 417, 20th day of May. A. V. 1890. piy23 1 AfNo. 10 M N ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THH grade of Negley avenue from Ellsworth avenue to Villa street. . M Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by th city ot Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coniv cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the east curb line of Negley aveaua, from Ellsworth avenue to VilU street, ba and the same sball be established as follows, to wlc Beginning at the north curb line of EllswortS avenue at an elevation of 1S9L5S feet; tbence rising at the rate of 2 feet per 100 feet forjl distance of 629.49 feet to a point 9.28 feet sontt of the south right of wav line of P. R. K3 at an elevation ot 200.17 feet; thence level forja distaneaof 7sreettothe norm Tigm ot war line of Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at. elevation ot 200.17 feet; thence falling at X rate of 290 feet per 100 f eet for a dlstanc S62.20 feet to the south curb line of Center nue at an elevation of 189.07 feet; thence r to tbe nortn curb line of Center avenua a; elevation of ls9.7t feet: thenca rising at rate or Z80 feet per 100 feet far a distance 90S.40 feet to tbe south curb line of Villa sti at an elevation of 215.14 feet. - Section 2 That any ordinance or parti ordinanco conflicting with, tha provisions) this ordinance be and the same is herel repealed so far as tha same affects this ord nance. j Ordained and enacted Into a law in Counct this 12th day of May. A. D. 1S90. W H.P.FORD, President of Select Conn? Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Sell Council. GEOL. HOLLIDAY, President Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTI Clerk of Common Council. , -A, Mayor's office, May 16. 1890. Approver H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: B MCCLEARY. Mayor's Clerk. kafe Recorded in Ordinance Book; vol. 7, page r SJthdayof May, A; D. 1SS0. - ?&&?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers