:THE; t'vPITTSBUKG- DJTOPAifWS' "' ts"1 . . ?!TmMnDITf2TI17 ncAr. iULUH vi-iiii u liiii uityu. - "Decoration Day Ceremonies at Johns- town Revive Sad Memories. F1TTIXG EXERCISES ELSEWHERE. A Mnrderonslj Inclined Italian Fatallj Shot bj an Officer. ETENTS OF A DAI IS KEABBI TOWNS 'SPECIAL TKL2GBAM TO IHB DISPATCH. Johkstowit, May 30. The bancs, city offices and other public places of business were closed all day, and this afternoon bnsi- ness throughout the town was generally sus pended. A Terr solemn feeling prevailed, as the thoughts of the people involuntarily reverted to Decoration Day a year aco, which was the last day upon earth for thou sands of Johnstown's citizens. The finding of the body of James M. Rosensteel, one of the most prominent residents of the place, at the - expiration of the year is a rivid reminder of tye flood. A number of organizations took part In the parade, and the exercises were performed in the nsaal manner. The floral emblem marked to the "Unknown Dead" was a large Maltese cross, and as it was silently borne along in tho procession, attracted the attention of every one. Altnouch intended only for the soldier dead, it had a realistic significance to thousands of families who witnessed the pageant, as it brought vividly to their minds that their dead were yet "unknown." Tho exercises were all appropriately solemn, but as this floral tribute passed along stifled sobs and sighs could be heard from the people lining the streets, and many cheeks were wet with tears. It n as the welling up of a flood of memories which have been- stifled back for a year past, and was a erv affecting scne. The people could but re member how their lost friends reverentl) took part in the exercises of the day one year ago. Ex-Congressman Krnm delivered a touching address, which was listened to by a large crowd. The day was pleasant but the streets were not crowded, the people seemingly giving them selves up to meditation. ritOGRAJIUE AT SCOTTDAXE. BCOTTDAI.E To-day was appropriately ob served in this place by the G. A- lt, Woman's Relief Corps, S. O. V. and civic orcaniiations, which, beaded by the G. A RXornet Band of this place, marched to the Scottdale Cemetery this forenoon, and decorated the graves of their dead comrades. Ihey returned to the Central Opera House, and were addressed by the Hev. Alexander McArthur, the orator of the day. Ererything passed off pleasantly, and a large crowd participated. New CAbTLE Decoration Day was appro priately observed in this place. There was a big parade of old soldier?, beaded by the Citi zens' Band, and an oration at the cemetery by the Rev. Dr. Squires, of Epworth M. E. Church. Post 100, G.A.R, had charge of the services this year, and decided not to invite the civic societies, as the tbougbt that day was being made a day) of rejoicing instead of a day to commemorate the memory of the heroes who fell in battle. Watnesbubg Memorial Day was observed here with more enthusiasm than for several jears past. The services were under the charge of McCullough Post, G. A It and were partii ipated In by a number of other organiza tions and many citizens. In the forenoon the post, beaded by bemple's Military Band, marched to Morrisnllo Cemetery, one mile east of this place, where a number of the bravest soldiers of Greene county are buried, to decorate their graves. In tbe afternoon a large procession was formed, consisting of G. A II. Post 887. Cuinpan) K, K. G. P.; Sons of Veterans, Odd Fellows, Freo .Masons, and ltoyal Arcanum lodges; tbe various bunday schools of the town, college students, old sol diers and the citizens generallt . About 1,500 people in all were in line. They marched to tbe cemetery, where appropriate exercises were held. Hev v. . uiadden, ot East lAver poul. O., was tbe orator of the occasion. The day was also observed at Greensboro. Carml cbaels, Jefferson, Rogersville and other places in the count. QUIET DAY I2T WHEELING. Wheeling Decoration Day was very quietly observed here to-day. All of the public offices, city, county and Federal, were closed, and there was a general exodus to picnics at tbe parks, fair grounds, etc. In the morning the G A R. and B. O. V. and Woman's Relief Corps visited the various cemeteries and "Strewed the graves of the many dead with flowers. The soldiers' monument inVCity Hall tquare was also decorated, and at 10 A. M. an adaress was delivered to a large assemblage by theRfv. Dr. Ash. Green siscrtG Decoration Day was appro priately observed here to-day. The parade in tbe afternoon was witnessed by thousands ot people. The procession consisteu ot the Grand Army post. Sons of Veterans and secret organ izations. 1 he oration of tbe day was delivered by Judge Harry White, of Indiana, and it was a brilliant effort. The soldiers' graves in tbe Various cemeteriei were profusely decorated. Ueixefome Decoration Day exercises were oDservcd heie witb due solemnity, with a big parade consisting of tbe fire companies, G. A. R-, bons of Veterans and militia. The graves were decorated all over the county by different posts. Colonel W. L. W. Brown, of Bradford, was orator of tbe daj. Greenville Rev. J. A. Kunkleman, D. D., delivered the memorial address before the old soldiers to-day. The Woman's Relief Corps presented the Grand Army of the Republic post with a fine silk flag. A BIG BAT AT BRADDOCK. Braddock The parade here this afternoon incidental to Memorial Day was marked by tbe good order and interesting ceremonies that at tended it. The whole town was aglow, and the sidewalks on tbe main streets and on Talbot avenue, which was tho direct route ot the pro cession, were filled with masses of enthusiastic spectators. All of tbe business houses closed at noon. 2he decorations throughout tbe town were lavish, and from tbe school child to the grandparent, all were equally alike filled with enthusiasm, as the 3,000 men. with their bands of music and banners and flags, filed along tbe leading thoroughfares. After the principal streets had been paraded, the precession headed for tbe Braddock Cemetery, where scores of heroes of the rebellion lie 'sleeping. During the exercises there were 6,000 people in the cemetery. The exercises were very im pressive, and at the conclusion tbe people as sembled at Laucb's Grove, where lunch had been spread for tbe masses under the direction of tbe lodge of the P. O. 8. ot A In the even ing memorial services were held in Leighton's Kink, and tbe assemblage was addressed bv S. U. Trent, Esq., ot Pittsburg, who delivered a stirring and eloquent address. A JtraDEBOTJS TTAT.TATT gTT.T.TTt After a llRcd-Io-IIand Dnel With a Pnnxsn Inwnpy Officer rSFECIAI. TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Punisutawsey, May 30. Another homi cide occurred here to-day. in which an Italian named Vincenzo Feraro was the victim. A crowd of them cot into a row among them selves, and ran into a bakery to fight it out. Several citizens went in to put them out, when the Italians drew their revolvers and knives, and a lively time ensued. Mr. Lucas, a boot aud shoe merchant, received an ugly cut in the hand. The Italians were finally thrown out, and one of them, with revolver in hand, started up the street flourishing it, and threatening to sb ot anyone wbn approached him. Policeman McGovern came out of Bennett's Hotel, and meeting the Italian, ordered him to put up his gun. The Italian replied by opening tire on him. Thev were less than ten paces apart, and tbe officer returned the tire. The Italian shot agaiq. and stood his ground until McGovern shot him. It was a veritable duel. Tbe Italian then moved off and fired again aud fell. He was shot through the stomach, the bullet lodging in tbe back. McGovern's coat and vest were pierced by a bullet, but he was unhurt. Feraro has a wife and four chil dren in Italy, THE ADVANCE HOT GEAKTED. Coal Operators Claim They Cannot Increase Wnces itbout a Big Loss. TSrECt At. TELECKAM TO TOTS DISP ATCB. 1 YotrcSToww, May 30 Coal operators here assert that the recent demand made by the miners through the Mahoning Val ley for an advance of 10 cents a ton will not bo granted. Thev claim that by reason of the competition of Pittsburg coal and Hocking Valley coal, tbe market for coal from here has been seriously affected, and if the advance is Insisted upon all mines will be closed, as to pay It would entail a loss by continuing mining operations. A Good Record. rKTECIAt. TELEGKAX TO THE DIIlATCH.l Braddock, May Sa-The Allegheny Besse mer fcteel Works, at Dnquesne, this month turned out 15.C00 tons of steel rails. During thf month the mill was idle but 88 hours for re pairs. The Edgar Thomson mill was in opera tion eight years before it attained this record. The Dnquesne plant has doubled Its caDacitv since It was put lu operation, not quite three jearago. H JOHNSTO'WirS PE0SPEBHT. The Dnslnra Onilook In the Conemnuab Valley a Very Cheering One. SriCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE nlSPATCn.'. JonxSTOWN. May 3a-The Electric Street Railway Company has a large force of men working by electric light tonight putting In the curve on their new track at the corner of the most prominent street in the city, to avoid the rush in the daytime. Tho total amount of money spent in building operations since the flood is estimated at fully tl.000.00a The Cambria Iron Works and the Johnson works are rnnnim full time, Riving employment to thousands of workmen, and tbe place is indeed a busy field of industry. The banks have more money on deposit than ever before: real estate is higher thau before the flood, and altogether the people seem to De prosperous. , . . But the citizens, as well as the Btrangers, think of other things than tbe material pros perity of the place on the anniversary of the flood. They remember with a shuddLr allot tho untold horrors that have been encountered during the past year, and hundreds of relatives think of their own whose bones yet lie undis covered beneath acres ot sand, over what was the most populous portion of the town. A 50,000 ACHE PtJECHASR A Wealthy Scotchman lo Open Dp Coal and Iron Mine. rsriCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCIt.l Wheeling, May sa Alexander McBean. a wealthy Scot from Glasgow, has purchased a tract of 0.000 acres of land in Wyoming and McDowell counties. He proposes to establish McBean City, and to open the coal and iron mines of bis lands, and to fully develop their resources, and establish various industries. Instnntly Killed br n Blast. rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Bellefoxte, May 30. During a blast at the Bellefonte Blast Furnace Company's quarry at noon to-day, Patrick Dillon, a foreman, aged 50 years, was struck on the head by a large flying stone and his brains knocked out Death was instantaneous. Dillon was a single man. Six Prisoner Escape From JnIL rsrZCIAL TELEQRAM TO THE DISrATCH.1 Lima, May Sa Six prisoners escaped from the city jail this morning by digging a hole through the outside walk One of them er turned after getting shaved and gave himself up. Tho others are still at large. They were all in for minor offenses. Rnpld Increase In Population. SrZCIAI. TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Newark, May 3a Mrs. George Lidebaugh, residing three miles from town on the George Robinson farm, gave birth to triplets, two girls and a boy. They weighed six pounds each, and are perfectly formed and healthy. The mother is doing well. Twelve Tears In the Penitentiary. ISPFCIAL TELEQBAM TO THE DISP ATCIt,! MASsnxox, May 3a Michael Moran, the burglar who shot Officer Tom Hagan, in this city two weeks ago. was sentenced by Judge Peas to 12 years in the penitentiary. TrI-Rtitte fcev Fnrnjrraphs. HART'S Blacksmith oil well, at Belmont, W. Va is producing 30 barrels per day. It will be treated-with a glrcerine shot on Monday. The Farmers' Union of Montgomery, Bucks, Chester and Delaware counties bavo formed a permanent organization. After eight weeks' burial, a body is ex humed in South Hawk township, Beaver county, and a photograph taken of the de ceased, which was in a fair state of preserva tion. PILOTED BY CUPID. Tiro Vonnc Lndles Croan tbe Atlantic io Wed Their Lovers. A special from New Castle was received last evening detailing a romantic double wedding performed the preceding night in that city by Eev. It. A. Browne, D. D. A few days ago Miss Margery Verner, of Pomeroy,County Tyrone, Ireland, and Miss Anna SI. Dawson, of Dungannon. in the same county, landed in New York, and proceeded at once to New Castle, where several friends reside. The object of the young ladies' long voyage was one of love. Thev came to marry two old-time lovers, who won their affections "on the other side." The names of these two benedicts are w. G. Barnes and Joseph Qniglev, and both are residents in Pittsburg. Mr. Quigley was united to 'Miss Verner, while the pretty Anna became the spouse ol Mr. Barnes. The happy couples will proceed to Pitts burg, after a short honeymoon. THEY MINGLED 1HETE TEABS. Jobn Goebel' Two Wive Hold a Confer ence and bwenr Vengeance. Mrs Goeoel No. 1, whose husband is now in jail awaiting trial for bigamy, came to Pittsburg yesterday, accompanied by her sister, from their home in Philadelphia. Goebel had asserted that be was not married to this lady, who is a handsome woman, thereby proving that Goebel, with all his faults, was a man of taste. Inspector Mc Aleese wrote to Mrs. Goebel to this effect, and the latter at once came on and produced a certificate showing that Miss Elizabeth Pressman was married to John Goebel at Philadelphia on December 24, 1886. The ladies then visited Mr. Goebel 'a brother, on Fulton street, and from there went to East street, Allegheny, to the home of Miss Maud McCrea, Mrs. Goebel No. 2. There the two wives mingled their tears, and vowed vengeance on their mutual hus band. Mrs. Goebel No. 1 returned to Phila delphia, leaving the marriage certificate witb the Inspector, who will see that the case is pushed. "WANTED TO LODGE A COMPLAINT. A Citizen Objects to an Addition Being Bnllt to tbe Kncle'a Nest. A gentleman visited Municipal Hall yes terday aud wanted to lodge a complaint, but as it was Memorial Day the officials were absent. He said he lived in the neigh borhood of the Eagle's Nest, a well-known building near the corner of Twentieth street and Penn avenue. He said the building was old and sheltered a number of families totally disproportionate to its size, and that now an addition was being built to it, which he expected would be similarly crowded. The complainant asserted that if a fire broke out in tbe building there would be a holocaust, and that it was a standing menace to the surrounding property. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack . ; . the peculiar V and remarkable J qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insi?" upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. ( UOS-101-MWB Nervous debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, cured by Dr. Miles" Nervine. Samples free at Jos, Fleming & Son's, Market st , OF INTEREST TO PIANO AMD ORGAN BEYERS. At Hamilton's, at Hamilton's. There are still a number of great bargains in pianos and organs at Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. You have heard the name before. You know thn nlnrp TTnmlllnn building. Fifth avenue, opposite Onera House. You have heard of the pianos and organs he selK Such names as Decker Bros., Knabe. Fischer, Estev, etc., are not new. An every city-ana hamlet in the .country you will find them. There is no reason why you should not have one of those matchless instruments. You can make a small payment down and then monthlyor quarterly, as it suits yon, and you will have it paid lor before you know ft and hardly miss the money, or if you prefer at anytime to pay the cash you will get a liberal dis count See Hamilton's pianos and organs and get prices and terms before you pur chase; 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. R. & B. Specials hosiery and gloves for to-day and this evening's sales. Bonos & buhl. r,r 1 Tl lamiea AO,n wM. all inf. TTIORE desirable colorings, including beige and gray, reduced Jroni ji zo to ji a ya. ttssu Htjgtjs Ss Hacke. Mek's summer underwear, all grades and James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. DIED. CAROTHEBS At the residence of his son, Edward Carothers, at Allisons station.Chartiers Railroad, Friday, May SO. 1890. at 6 A. M., Wil LIAM E. CAK0THKK3, In his 71th year. Funeral services Sunday afternoon, June 1, at i o'clock. Interment at Oak Grove Cemetery. Union town, on Jloi DAT afternoon, June 2, at i o'clock. DUrf 8EATH-On Friday. May 3a 1690. at 2 o'clock P. M. at her residence. No. 9 Marquis street, Allegheny, Makqaket D., beloved wife of Samuel Dunseatb. Notice of funeral in evening papers and Bun day paDers. GERBER On Friday morning, May 30. at 7:45, Uustav ADOHxrE Gekbek, aged 7 years and 21 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents. No. 93McLain avenue, Thirty-first ward, on bUNDAY at 2 r. if. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 GRAY On Thursday. May 29. 1690, at U P. jr., Rachel W". Gray, aged 83 years. Funeral services at the residence of her danchter. Mrs. Huch O'DonnelL Ihlrty-flfth M"t-i1 "Pittina RTT.CTW-V .Tnn. 1 1ROO at 9t' 3i. Friends of the lamily are respectfully In vited to attend. HOWARD-On Thursday. May 29, 1890. at 3 A. II., Emily, beloved wife of James Howard, aged 71 years. The funeral will take place from tbe resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. Win. Lawler, No. 376 Edwin street. East End, on Saturday at 8.30 a. M. Services at tbe Sacred Heart Church, East End, at 9 A. M. Friends of the fami'y are respectfully invited to attend. 2 RAGAN May SO, 1890, at 7 A. "M., ANNA Jane, "beloved daughter of John and Rina Ragan, In her 19tb year. Funeral from tbe residence of her parents, 118 Walter avenue. Thirty-first ward, Allen town, Sunday afternoon, June I, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully nvited to attend. 2 MCLEAN Inmate of the Homo for Aged Women at Wilkinsburg, killed at tbe Wilkinv burg station, P. R. R.. on Frid-iy. May 30, 1890, at 12.36 p. M., Mrs- Mary S. McLean, member of tbe Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, Pitts burg, In her 82d year. Funeral services at the Home on SATURDAY at 1 p. m. Interment at Bellevue Cemetery. SIMMEU On Friday, May 80. 1890, at 11J5 A. li.. Emma M (nee Knoepp). wife ot Joseph bimmen, agea zi years, o months ana 7 days. Funeral service at the re idence of her brother, 1919 Sarah street, on SUNDAY, June 1, at 1:S0 p. m. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 STEWART On Thursday, May 29. 1890, at 12 10 p. at., Josephine Stewart, daughter of tbe late William and trances Stewart Funeral services at the residence of her sis ter, Mrs. A. C. Wilson, Marion station, Balti more and Ohio Railroad, on SATURDAY, May 31, 1890, at 10 20 A. M. Interment later at Bethel Cemetery. 2 TAXLOR On Friday. May 30, 1890. at 8.10 p. si., Robert F. Taylor, of S3 Wylie avenue, aged 33 years. , Funeral from the Presbyterian church. Parker City, "jU, on MONDAY, June 2, at 1 o'clock p. li. JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO., LTVEHY AND SALE STABLES. 96 and 9S Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,partics.etc,at tbe lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-80TTS I) EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN lSd t ASSETS - . I9J071,e9833. Insurance Co. of North America. losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. iaJ0-s2-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PrrTSBURG I Assets H1S.50187 NO. Ill WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. TEETH. H, p AND fJC. FULL mm. Elegant sets Fine fillings a specialty. Vitalized air 50c. UK. PHILi,Il's. art, renn ave., xunc ut icijuii tcu wuiie you wait. Onen Sundati. mhC3-H3 CANCER aud TUMORS cured. No knife, bend for testimon ials. O.H.McMichael,M.D.. 6: Niagara st., Buffalo M.Y. inhl6-l0-TTSSn&wk MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 117 Wood st. fittsburg. Pa: Capital. PHO.OOOOO Assets, January 1,1690. 370,21170 Directors Charles W. Batchelor, President John W. Chaifant. Vice President; A. E W. Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Win. G. Park, A. M. Bv ers, James J, Donnel, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; August Amnion, General Acent :a22-32-jrws B:&B. SATURDAY MORNING We will sell about 40 pieces (2,000 yards) Freres Koech lin's All-wool French Challis, 50c quality, at 25c a yard; mostly dark colorings, being a lot we bought at just half the importation price. See these promptly, as a few hours should sell a large portion of a bar gain like this. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. toy SO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0. M'CLINTOCK k CO. LOW-:-PRICES. No textile fabrics have de clined so heavily in prices dur ing the past 8 or 9 years as Heavy Curtains. We take from a belated ar rival of Heavy Curtains, or Portieres, three striking illus trations of our text: First A Chenille Portiere at $10, has a rich damask cen ter in self shades, beautiful dado and border all around. The varieties of colorings are Ardoise, Blue, Verte - Nile, Fraise and Gold; worth $15. Second A Linen Velour Portiere in jplain solid colors, with fringed top and bottom, at $10, worth $15. Third A Chenille Dado Portiere in all the new color ings at $6, worth easily 8 and $9. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Our policy of low prices and small margins has been re warded with the heaviest sea son's sales on our record. We have filled up again with a full stock of new patterns ranging in price per pair from 50 CENTS TO $8. 0. M'CLINTOCK k CO., 33 FIFTH AVE. my27-TT8 Pay the Least You Can, The reason people mostly give for having bought un reliable clothing is We got stuck. What can they do but de pend on the clothing man? They know that all there is to good clothing is good quality and proper work. Thatvhat they've got to do is get that sort and pay no more for it than fair. We are sure that the man we sell to will come back to us. There's long wear in re liable clothing. That's the comparison we invite to our goods; besides our fair prices. It's the real measure of good clothes and cheapness. But he'll not have to come so often. That's where he saves money. Everybody is' trying to do that. Aren't you? Let us help. Wanamaker & Brown, Sixth street and Perm avenue. You'll get dependable all wool Trousers at $4, $5 and $6. You'll get dependable all-wool Suits at $12, $16 and $20 full money'sworth every time. mj31-D GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge or the natural laws which gOTern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefnl application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has prufided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flarored bererage which may saTO ns many heary doctors' bills. It is by tbe judicious use of such articlbs or diet that a constitution mar be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ns ready to attack wucrerer 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 Gazette. ,Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS A CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. fe22-2-TU8 Jt Vjjl LNEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Novel. i MATTER OF MILLIONS' -BT- Anna Katharine Green, -IN THE- NEW YORK LEDGER ISSUED SATURDAY, MAY 31. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. my81-S7 UMBRELLAS AND ' PARASOLS. We have a very choice line 24-inch Umbrellas that can be used for rain or sun. These goods are the newest in the market.and all the best colors Black, Blue, Brown and Cardinal and the stocks are the finest natural wood with silver. Special bargain in 24-inch Umbrellas. We have a lot that we offer at a special bar gain this week. They are in all colors, suitable for rain or shine, and have not before been offered for less than $5; will sell them at $3 each. They are all ,pure silk, fine natural wood sticks and very stylish. Don't fail to see these. In 26-inch Umbrellas we have a very choice line of black, natural wood and silver handles, and all prices from the lowest to the highest In 28-inch for gentlemen we have a very fine line of best quality of Windsor, with silver and wood handles, and these are new patterns and range in price from $5 to $10 each. Then we have a special good line of Gloria, with imi tation silver on wood handles, at $3 each. These are special good value. x ' PARASOLS. - We have still a good line of Parasols in all qualities and prices. We have a special line of striped at $2 50 each, the very best value offered at this price. In Black Nett and Black Lace Parasols we have a large stock and very best qualities. In Children's Par asols we have them all sizes, colors and prices. Don't fail to visit the Um brella and Parasol Depart ment when convenient and see these goods. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. mj27-D THE CELEBRATED "Pearl" Shirts ARE THE BEST. Onlr tbe best materials used In their manufacture. Are carefully stitched like custom-made shirts. The buttonholes are carefully worked by hand, thereby wearing much longer than the machine-made ones now generally used. They can be had in various sleeve lengths, thereby iu most cases saving the expense and delay of special orders. PEICES Dnlaundried, fl each, or $11 CO per doien. Laundried, $1 25 each, or $11 60 per dozen. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. Millinery No charge for trimming. mj31 Brass Bedsteads! FOB THE TRADE ONLY. The Adams & Westlake Co., ilANUFACTUBEBS, CHICAGO. ap2Ml-TTS SEW ADTKETISEMENT'. DANZKEE'S. Ill SUCCESS Attending the great sale of the Pennsylvania Cloak Co. 'a entire stock was greater than we imagined. We still have a few choice plums left, and although the sale, as a "special sale," has closed, we will offer the balance during this week at "one-third tbe price of the original cost to manufacture." Just stop to think for one mo ment of an infant's cloak that costs say $3 00 to manufacture, and sold by the retail stores for (4 SO (for tho manufacturer must have his profit as well as the re tailer), will cot you only 75 cents. It is their loss, not ours, and you are the gainer. INFANTS' LONG CLOAKS. $1 24, 81 49, ?1 74, $1 99, 32 24, 52 49. $2 74, $2 99, $3 24, $3 49, worth three times the money. Children's Walking Coats in every style, color or shade, at prices that can never be equaled, and mind yon, no cotton trash, but made of strictly all-wool fine Cash mere. Also one lot of Infants' short, fancy Flannel Coats, just the thing for now, made in latest style and very stylish. To those who missed the sale last week, we would say, COME ANT DAT THIS WEEK and you will certainly find SOMETHING to suit you and at prices that are mm TIE CHEAPEST. DANZIGER'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave,, Pittsburg, Pa. my28 hTEASIEItS AND EXCUIU3IUMCV, FOB QU.EEJJBTOWN AMD LIVERPOOL. Koyal aed United State Mall Steamerf. Teutonic MajJS, lZiWpm Britannic, June 4, 6.30 am 'Majestic, Jifne 11. 1 nm Germanic Je. 18.6.30 am TeatonlcJnne:, 11 am Britannic, July 2, 4 pm Majestic, July 9, 11.30am Germanic July 16,4pm jrrom WlUtct star dock, jooeoi west lemast. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, fCO and upward. Second cabin. S40 and upward, according to steamer and location of bertn. Ex cursion tickets on farorablo terms. Steerage, P. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap ply to JCHM J. MCCOKMICK, 639 and 401 Smith field St.. Pittsburg, or J. BKliCE 1S11AI, Gen eral Agent. 41 Broadway, Mew York. apl-D AMERICAN LINE, Balling every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations lor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc PETER WRIGHT & BONES, General agents. 205 Walnut st Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street. LOUIS MOESER, fclB Smithfield street. ml8-14-TT9 HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO EXPR ESS BERVICK between New York, Southampton and Hamburg br the magnificent new twin-screw steamers ot 10,000 tons and 12.500 to 16,000 borse-power. This Line holds the record for fastest trips to and from South ampton and the Continent. Equal to Six Days 2 Hours to Queenstown. Steamers unexcelled for tafety, speed and comfort. Through tickets to London and Paris. Apply to Hamburg-American I General Passenger Packet Co., 37 Broad-1 ' Agents, . way, N. Y. C. B. RICHARD & Cb , Gl Broadway, New York. MAX SCHAMBKRG & CO.. 527 SmitbflMd st. LOUIS MOESER, 618 Smithfield St. j. j. Mccormick, 639 smithfield st. myl8-TTS ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Tbe only direct line From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY apd GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. J30. Steerage, $19. Passengers by this route are saved the ex- Eense and inconvenience, attending transfer to irerpool or irom New York, J. J. MCCOR MICK, 401 and 639 Smithfield St.. A. D. SCORER & SON. 415 Smithfield st, Pittsburg. mh8-B9-TT8 . OUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA OUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service Aurania, May 31, 2 pm. Botbnia,June 4.6.30am. Umbna.June 7.8.30 am Gallia. June 18. 6.30 am Etruria, June 21. 8 am Aurania, Juno 28. 1pm Bervla,june 14. z pm, jjotnnia, juiyz, o am Will not carry steeraee. Cabin passage $60 and upward, according to location; intermediate, $35 and MD. Steerage tickets to and from all parts o Europe at very low rates. For f relent and passage apply to tho company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. McCORMICK, 639 and 40l Smithfield street. Pittsburg. apzi-4i-i SORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. B Co Established 1857. Fast Line of Express imcrs from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON. LONDON and BREMEN. Tbe fine steamers SAALC, TRAVE, ALLER. EIDER, EMS, FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of 6,500 tons and 6,000 tn 8.500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON, 7K days. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN, 24 orRO hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co.,2 hours. Trains every hour of the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await pissengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers aro well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. OELRICHS A CO., 2 Bowling Green, New York. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO.. 527 Smithfield street, JalS-72-D Agents for Pittsburg. STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage 33 to lA-accordlng to location oi state'oom. Excursion 65 to p Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates, "State of California" building. AUSIIM BALDWIN ft CO.. General Agent a Broad way, Hew York. i. J. McCORMICK. Agent, 039 tod 401 mlthflrid 8L, Plttsbaro. P- NEW ADYERTISEarESTS. FACTS VERY PLAINLY STATED V Y'l - be competitors. 'VJ pood judgment of - ' city. This is no cir3W MrMV i JMw, SPECIAL OPFEBI3STG-S. This week we have a number of special bargains to offer which we want our patrons to take advantage of. Here are a few of them, and, quality considered, we dare any other firm handling these goods to match our prices: Bilk Gloves and Mitts, 25c to V. Lisle Hosiery. 35c. 38c. 48 Black 811k Hosiery. 4Sc 75c, SL Thin Underwear, in Lisle and Sflk Shaped Ve3, 15c,nSC. 22e, 25c. Lisle Vests, 33c. 37Kc, 48c. Balbriggan Vests, SSc, 45c. 4Sa Children's Silk-Bouna Vests, 10c to 30c. I5FA sweeping reduction in Capes, Wraps, Blazers and Reefers. AH marked down to figures that will insure speedy sales. New Flannel Blazers just opened. genbaym 510 to 514 THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO. ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS, IN IRON AND STEEL. my27-78-D PITTSBURG NATATORIUIV! ! Duquesne Way, Near Sixth Street Bridge, Turkish, Russian and Needle, Electric and dedicated Vapor Baths. OPEN ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE.2. SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN. The finest and most elegant establishment in the State. The most experienced manipulators in the country. Strictly first class in every particular. All objectionable persons rigidly excluded. LAMES' DAY; To the overtaxed brain, the weary 'body, or the un healthy system, the most delightful luxury, the kindest restorative, the most efficient remedy is the Turkish Bath, such as you can get at this Natatorium in all its glory and completeness. SINGLE TICKETS, ft SIX TICKETS FOR $5, The besb is aye .VF.-JL bid imitation ?TTt8 4. Mrrii Xrtfcvvty ?nhirnd subsHhites fo r "L'z - . 'APOLUrisa.son Rf rill n!i w.nnu.i'C. cAke-oP scouring so&pTry'tr 2H6BBV 'in your nexr REAL ECONOMY. It is worse than nonsense to buy a cheap article with which to damage more valuable property. Scouring soap is at best only a trifling expense, but with a poor and cheap article it is- likely to do considerable damage to fine marble or other property. t JAKOB MEYERBEER, One of the most celebrated musical composers of the age, was born at Berlin in 1794. He early distinguished himself as a pianist, but afterward attained great tri umphs in the composition of operas, the best known of which are "Semiramide." "Robert le Diable." "Les Hu- ;w guenots," "Le Prophete" and "L'Africanc." He died in 1864. SWEET MUSIC TO PURCHASERS. Fine home-made clothing at less than shoddy elsewhere; JACKSON'S Special Sale of Fine Suits: SIO,' $12, $15 JkJSTlD $18. THE BEST IN THE LAND. Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 954-956 Liberty Street, ST-AR, COKiTEK, OTTR MILIIKERY DEPARTMENT I We don't need to dwell upon it at length, for tbe ladies of both cities already know pretty well what we've got In the way of artistic headwear. That our establishment is the recognized headquarters for every thing new in the mlllinervline is a fact even conceded brwonld- We leave all, however, to the refined taste and the ladies, and are well satisfied to abide by lueir YClU.ww J.w luvst nuuiiaicuu.jc.iJjikiuujKUdJJSUcpari. ment, we will only say that so far as novelties are concerned we have them at least two weeks ahead of anv other house in the boastiul assertion, but a fact you can very readily verify by visting onr stores. By coming to ns you not only h'ave the advantage of seeing the very latest conceits out, but we are in a position to save you money. Go where you may for Hats, Bonnets and Toques, trimmed or nntrimmed, we guar antee our prices are lower than you can get in these two cities. We are proud to be in a position to make tbeseassertious and establish the truth of them to all comers. A cordial invitation is extended to every reader of this card to visit our Millinery Tlenartmentand see what we have cot. whether thev want to purchase or not. If we can't do better by you than any other Millinery establishment, we will not expect your patronage. Market Street my27-TTSSn Tuesdays from 8 A.M to 2 P.M. Fridays from 8 A.H. to 6 P.M. mvSO-95 hhe che&pesK . . ' t. house-cleaning BT&toRaa dm , I t 4 .1 3h J 'f L&WJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers