raH aiSiiKSSrea WfWWf ? P,'"3''WPS pwsr lgE? - THE " PITTSBURG -DISPATCH. THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 5, 1891 SURPBISE IN COURT. The North Branch Conspiracy Case Comes to a Sudden End. JI.IIAM COXFE&SES HIS EBCOB. Ho Is Fined 1 and Costs and Turther Proceeding Are Dropped. THE OTilEE DEFiKDAXTS ACQUITTED rSFXCIAL TELEQItlM TO THE DISrATCn.l Danville, Pa., Feb. 4. To the great surprise nd evident disappointment of the large audience that bas crowded the court house daily for the past week, the famous North Urancb. Steel Company conspiracy case came to a summary ending this morn ing, and with it ended the other conspiracy, uurplaryand false pretense cases in which that company and the Johnson Company, of Johnstown, were interested. Yesterday A. J. Moxham, of Johnstown, was on tne stand all day, and his cross-examination was to be resumed this morning. "When court opened, however, he entered a plea of "nolle contendre." It was admitted, and ib e case was concluded by the imposi tion of a fine on Hoxham of SI and costs of prosecution. Verdicts of Acquittal Ordered. The jury was then directed to brine in a verdict of not juilty in the following cases: It. S. Murphy. H. Shea and E. B. Entwile for burglary; Murphy, Shea and Entwile for larceny; Frank P. Howe, Henry H. Leisennng and J. &. "Williams for con spiracy, and Henry H. Leisenrinp for false pretense, in the latter two cases the prosecu tor to pay the costs. In his statement to the Court Mr. Mox ham said: "The Johnson Company had a suit trending against the North Branch Com pany for infringement of patent. I was ad vised by my counsel that certain evidence was necessary to sustain the suit A man named Henry Lelsennng presented himself at Johnstown and nrofessed to be able to get ' the proof for me, and I took advice of coun sel as to my right to send men into the mill for the purpose, and was informed I had a right to do so Caused the 3Ien's Arrest. "Actinc on this advice and at thesolicita tion of Leisenring, who turned out to be an agent of the North Branch, I sent the men into the null for the purpose of obtaining evidence, and they were arrested on the premises. "I had no intention to commit an offense against the law, and am cot satisfied that I have done so. My action in declining fur ther to contend ajrains the count of the in dictment is determined by the fact that I have unintentionally involved other men in the prosecution, and when the prosecutor, through his counsel, tendered me an oppor tunity to relieve them from responsibility without pleading quietly myself, I felt it to be nij duty to accept it." tVh.lt the Ending Indicates. Public opinion here, which naturally in the majority of cases leaned strongly to the North Branch Company, is very much di vided as to what the abrupt ending of the tri.il indicates. Many consider the whole affair as simply one phase of the patent liti gation which continues between ihe Johnson company, of Johnstown, and the North Branch. From expressions of the jurymen since adjournment, it is safe to say that the re sult, if the trials had been continued, would have been a disagreement. The more con servative thought probably finds expression in the opinion of President Judge Skeler, in which he ald. "In the investigation of the case, we can not help but think the defendants were led step bv step, and perhaps by the conduct of the detective, to give way to their better judgment in the transactions and that while the motives of F. P. Howe were worthy In appointing Lieisenring a detective, he, the detective, perhaps, exceeded the bounds an officer ot the law should go in detecting crime." A SHASP ALLIANCE KAN. How He Escaped Arrest on Several Very Senoub Charges. TornKA, Feb. i Colonel Sam W. "Wood, the veteran border "boomer," was the object last night of a sensational episode. Colonel "Wood is a resident of Stephens county, and is supposed to have been im plicated in the noted Sheriff Cross murder cae, for which a number of Stephens county men are now under sentence of death. He was Mayor of llugoton for a time, and is delcndant in a case m which he is charged with having embezzled So.OOO of the oity's bonds. He was an Alliance man at the late election, and his activitv for the party was rewarded by the Legislature Commit tee of tne Lower House, which appointed him its clerk. He was indicted in Hugoton last week for bribing two voters. A warrant for his ar rest was gneu to Constable Aurelil for serv ice. The constable came toTopeka and told Colonel Wood he had a wurrant for his ar rest. The Colonel demanded a copy of the warrant, and the constable handed it to him j-o he could copv it. "Wood calmly put the warrant in his pocket, and told the constable to "chase him'elf back to Stephens county." Colonel "Wood destroyed the warrant, and the constable, having no proper authority, was obliged to go home without his prisoner. WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATION. A Bill Introduced to Itemovc the Capital to Buchanan. FPrxIAt, TELKGPASI TO THE DISPATCH.: Charleston, W. Ya.. Feb. 4. The arguments in the Senatorial contest case of Morris versus Odgen was concluded to-day. There is little doubt that Morris (Dem.J, the contestant, will be seated. Only one bill was introduced in ttie Senate to-day to authorize Boards of Education to purchase books to be loaned to students. Iu the House the Senate bill prohibiting the lurnishing ot liquor to students, was the subject ol qui'c a -.farm discussion, but at last was ordered to a third reading. Young introduced a bill providing lor the re moval of the capital to Buchanan in 1900, if so decided bv a vote of the people at the election of 1892. It was referred to the Com mittee on Public Buildings. THE TBEACHEBOUS MISSISSIPPI. It Has Made an Island of a Cemetery and Is "Hashing It Awaj. SriiiNGFiELD, III., Feb. 4. Itev. Father Ferland, of Kaskaskia, is in the city for the purpose ot haying a bill introduced providing for an appropriation to remove all the oodies bnncd in the old Kaskaskia Cemetery. This was the first settlement in the State, and the first white rflan who re ceived Christian burial in Illinois was interred in Kaskaskia Cemetery. Tne ravages of the Mississippi river, after converting the cemetery into an island, is graduli w ithing it away, and it is desired by Fathtr Ferland and the citizens of Kas kaskia that the first settlers oi Illinois shall have a fitting and last iug resting place. BUFFALO BILL'S 0PINI02T. Ho Thinks tho Lato Indian War Is the Most Wonderful on Record. Chicago, Feb. 4. Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) arrived lere to-day. Mr. Codv has nothing bat words of praise for lieneril Miles. "The General," i,aid he, "hanclleJ lli.it campaign in a phenomenal manner. It will go down in history as be ing the most wonderful Indian war on record. There were critical points when the entire West was trembling for the iiflrii i'l-i.i.Mtoi.iriHtjyffaiiBlfiik safety of thousands of settlers. Nebraska militia posted along the State line, and South Dakota militia massed iu the best places enabled General Miles to concentrate his troops so as to corral the Indians in the Bad Lands. The Wounded Knee affair was an unfortunate accident "What will be done with Forsvthe is purely an army matter. The general idea is that he could not have done otherwise, considering the circumstances." He declares that the kill ing of Sitting Hull, while its effect was good, vras a cold-blooded murder, prompted by jealousy da the part of the Indian police who were sent to bring him in; that they called him out of his tent only to shoot him to death while reading to him the warrant for his arrest CAVE DWELLERS OUT WEST. HOW THE CHEEOKEE STEIP B00MEBS ABE HOW LIVIHfi. Bashes and Trees Conceal the Entrance to Their Ketreats The Choicest ,rarts or the Forbidden Land Occupied By Them The Soldiers Are MoTlng. Abkansas Citt, Kait., Feb., 4. A newspaper correspondent has just returned from a trip through the Cherokee strip. Along every stream in the eastern part of the strip he reports having found dozens of families living in caves dug into hich banks, with a tree or bushes hiding the main entrance, and many are living in caves on the open prairie. Along Black Bear creek there is a colony of over 200 in caves, tents and cabins, and at several points they are preparing to plow for spring crops. There are at least 2,000 boomers now occu pying the choicest quarter sections in the strip, and it will take the soldiers months to find them. Southwest and east of Kiowa there are hundreds of settlers in the strip, and it is reported that there are large num bers in the broken Country at the extreme west A dispatch from Fort Reno, Ind. T., says: A number of troops are at the post under orders to move into "the strip" at short notice. This order has been issued pre sumably in view of the fact that a number of boomers along the border have invaded the ftrip without sanction of law. The boomers will be ejected by the military if found on the lands iu question, and any per manent structures erected will be pulled down and destroyed. AN EX-GOVEBNOB'S TB0TOLES. His Insurance Company at "Waterloo, la., Goes to the Wall. Waterloo, Ia., Feb. 4. The Citizen's Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of this city, has made an assignment The liabili ties are about 525, 000, and the assets, made up of premium notes, will be about 170, 000. The company was organized about four years aco by ex-Governor Buren K. Sher man at the conclusion of his Gubernatorial term. He was the President, and has directed tne management of the company since it was organized. The company's list of guarantors embraces the names of many men prominent in political and financial affairs in Iowa. James Sherman, a brother of the Governor, is the assignee. A POLITICAL DYHAMITE PLOT. The Kansas Republican State Committee to Be Investigated. Topeka. Feb. 4. The Coffeyville dyna mite episode, which created such a sensa tion in political circles during the cam paign of 1888, was revived in the Lower House this morning by Mr. Andrews, of Cowley county, who introduced in the House" a resolution looking to the investiga tion of the matter. The resolution charges the Republican State Central Committee with having been responsible for the plot, the object being to charge the Union Labor party with it and thus cast odium upon the party and deieat it at the polls. The House will doubtless adopt the resolution. A STBANGE COLLISION. A Train Bans Out or Water and Steam, De laying Truffle Cincinnati, Feb. 4. A peculiar col lision happened to-day on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad sonth of Glendale. A northbound freigkt found its supply of water short and left a portion of the cars on the main track while the rest of it proceeded to a water tank north of Glen dale. Before reaching the tank the steam was exhausted and the train could not move. This blocked in several trains and a train for commuters was started for the city. The engineer did not know that the freight cars were left on the main track, and ran into them. The engineer, John Hughes, had his arm injured. None of the passengers were hurt KILLED m HIS BBIDE'3 PBESENCE. The Fatal Kesult of a Kentucky Feud of a Year's Standing. Habeodsburg, Feb. 4. George Best, while returning from Harrodsburg to Card well Monday night in a buggy with his young bride, overtook a friend who was un able to hold his spirited horse. Best got into the dog cart with the man and left his wife to drive his buggy. Soon after three Hollidav brothers rode up and deliberately shot and killed Best in the presence of his bride. Best's brothers are in pursuit of the murderers. Ii is sup posed the cause of the killing was a dispute that occurred a year ago. Fits, spasms, St Vitus dance, nervous ness and hvsteria are soon cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Feming & Son's, Market st Th Houses Are Scarce This Year. Home hunters may save perplexity, time and car fare by consulting the special to lets to-day. Thursdays and Mondays are special rent days. Special To Let lists to-day. Fresh To-Day AND Dry To-Morrow. A complaint often made about cakes and breads. This "peculiar dryness" is caused by the ammonia or alum in the baking powder. The leavening power of Cleveland's Baking Powder is produced by cream of tar tar and soda only, and food I raised with it keeps moist and fresh for days. Cleveland's is the only baking powder having this quality. Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold by Geo. K. Stevenson Co., Wta. Unal&ce & Sou. KuhnACo., John A. Renshaw 4 Co., James Lockhart, Wm. France & Bon. and other-high- Incises grocers, ' 4 Th i YviriilniiMt Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Kesidence. CJametJ. McNamara Fayette county Jkllcu Flnnegan Harrison county, o J Frederick Koslnsky ...Tareutum 1 Annie Moritz. McKeesport t Georze Killer Indiana township J Mattie bhanor Indiana townsnlp Francis II. Clifford. ne lowrmnip Annie Melnert McCandlesJ township j Harry Sweeney. f.!H5!!nrK IMagcto Ulotier. ,..- l'ittsbure F. W. bcliroeder Aiienueuy Maria K. J. Lindner .1 Allegheny r3nTA i. mi lMttsbursr Theresa btratman"."."." Allegheny JOnofloStarnelli. 1CJ;J,Sn r 1 Antoma Marrlnla l'ltuburir I Fmanuel Myers West Ueer townshiD I Kmina Itochrs...,. , West leer township I George M. Jone Tarentnm 1 hale it Long larentum (John Heidock Allegheny 5 Carolina Bauer Allegheny ( August KobeL Kttt,5nr'f I iiarthi Mueller I'ltlsburg ) Joseph Hinder Allegheny I Margaret bchaefer Allegheny 5 Thomas Clutter Allegheny Susannah Ward ritlsburg J Henrr Tabb K!Hs5arg I Mamie F. Bonn.: rittsburg K". w Mo.hrnni nr Allegheny Maria IC J. binder Allegheny I Gabriel JJnss Allegheny .Katharine l'eter Allegheny J Tatrick Kecfe Cbartlers township ) Katie llobn thartlers township MAEKIED. HOLLINS MARKLE On Wednesday, evening. February 4, by tho Rev. George T. Pnrves, Miss Maet E., daughter of Marlon H. Markle, to Air. Jonu H. Holies. DIED. ALDERSON On Tuesday, Februarys, 1S91, at 2 S3 P. M-, 11ABY ALDEBSON, in tho Mth year of her ace Fnneral from her lato residence, Greely street, Sonthside, on TnUESDAY at 2 P.M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. Holly. N. Y., papers please copy. 2 ALDKIDGE On Wednesday. February -1, 1891. Joseph Thomas, son ot Joseph W. and Ixraisa Aldridge, aged 6 years and 6 months. Funeral from his parents' residence. Forward avenue, Four-Mile run, on Thursday, the 5th inst, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. AYERS On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, AssB. Ayers, in the 69th year of her age. Fnneral from the residence of her brother, William Ji. Ayers, Sr.. North Canal street, Hharpsburc, on Friday, February 8. 1891. at 2.30 o'clock P. Jf. Interment private at a later hour. 2 BACKOFEN Wednesday. February 4, 1891, at 3.45 P.M.. at the residence ot his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Armor, corner Sheridan avenuo and Station street, J. G. BACKOrEH, in the 84th year of his age. Fnneral on Friday, February 6. at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment private at a later hour. Fleaso omit flowers. BORNER On Wednesday. February 4, 18s)l, at 4:25 A. M., Mrs. Lena Borker. in her 83d year. Funeral from tho residence of her son. Chris tian Borner, No. 2500 Carson street, Sonthside, on Friday, February 6, 1891, at2 P. M. Friends of the family ire respectfully Invited to attend. 2 BRAN AG AN On Wednesday, February 4, Patrick Branagak. aged 56 years. Funeral from Painter's Mill, Southside, on Friday, to proceed to St. John's R. C. Church, where services will be held at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BROOKS On Tuesday, February S. 1891, at 4 A. x Ten A, wife of George Brooks and daughter of William and Margaret Cook, aged 29 years. Funeral service at the residence of her hus band. No. 120 Jucunda street, Knoxville. THURSDAY afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. CODY On Wednesday. February 4. 1891. at 7.30 p. M., Miss Martha Cody, at her resi dence, No. 40 Fourth street, Pittsburg. Notice of funeral in evening papers. New York and Chicago papers please copy. DONAHUE On Tuesday, February 3, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., James Donahue. GRIEST On Tuesday, February 3, 1891, at 4 JO A. m., Joel Griest, in his 77th year. ' Funeral will take place from his late resi dence Penn avenue, WilLinsburg, THURSDAY, February 5. 1891. at 2 P. M. Frionds ot the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. Gettysburg papers please copy. 2 TTAVF.KTITTK Monday. February 2. 1891. at 11.50 P. M.. Emma, wife of Edward Have- kotte and uancnter oi j. a. anu Ameua Walther, aged 28 years and 5 months. Funeral services at the residence of her hus band, Millvale borongh, on Thursday, at 2 p. M. Interment private. 2 KENNEDY On Wednesday, February 4, 1801, at 4 A. M., Charles Bruce, son of James and Nora Kennedy, age 3 years 8 months 3 days. Funeral on Thursday, February 5, 1891, at 3 p. M., from parents' residence, 181 Federal street. Allecheny. Interment private. MURDOCK At Harmarville. Wednesday, February 4, at 2.30 A. M., CORNELIUS Mua dock, formerly of Allegheny, aged 70 years. Services at his late residence, at 11:30 a. si., Friday, February 6. Funeral from West Penn depot on arrival of 1:25 P. M, train same date. 2 SMcCAKRELL-At her home. Wellsville, O.. February 4, lSBUMrs. Maby McCarrell, rel ict of Dr. John ..lcCarrell. Funeral Friday, February 6, at lp. m. McKEE On Tuesday. February 3, at 820 P. M., James McKee, Jr., aged 22 years 6 months. Funeral from his lato residence, 37 Pike street, Pittsburg, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of family and members ot Hope Council 118, Jr.. O. U. A. M., and sister councils are respectfully invited to attend. PIFFER On Tuesday. February 3, 1891, 1 illiam Piffer. aged 53 years. Funcal from his late residence, Eckert street. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, on ThurS; day, at 2 r. M. Friends of the family. Post 123, G. A. K, Company E, One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers are re spectfully invited to attend. RICHARDS On Wednesday at 11-50 A. M., Anna Richards, wife of Thomas Richards, aged 46 ypars. t Funeral from 2345 Carey alloy, Southside, on Friday at 1-30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attei 4 2 SUGDEN At her residence. Fortieth street, February 3. 1891, at 10.15 p. M.. Elizabeth. wife of James Sugdcn, in the 76th yerof her ago. Fnneral services at the late residence on Fri day morning, Febrmry 6, at 10 o'clock. In terment private. 2 WEILAND On Tuesday, February 3, 1891,at 12.5U A. m., Nicholas Weiland, in his 66th year. Funeral from his late resldence.No. 409 Carson street, city, Southside, Friday mormng, February 6. at 8 o'clock. High mass ot requiem at St Michael's Church, Southside, at 0A. M. Friends of the family are respectfnlly mvited to attend. 2 WILLIAMS At Memphis, Tenn.. February 1, at 3 a. m., Captain John Williams, aged 61. Funeral services from his late residence. Her ron avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bellevernon and Monocgahela City papers please copy. 2 ZIMMERMAN On Wednesday. February 4, 1S9L at 8 05 p. h., JOSEPH M. Zimmerman. aged 22 years. Funeral from the parents' residence, 53 Al pine avenue. Allegheny, on Saturday at 2 p. M. Friends of tho family arc respectfully invited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE BTABLi.3, 96 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and SmithfUld streets. Carriaces for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,parties.etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, myG-SOTTS , R EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. Assets - - 9,071.096 33. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth avenne. a20-59-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets iS,601S7 NO. 411 WOOD 8TREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President, f e22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE AU V5E L eWTwftaqqgyy,'c '$) t Powdi ev&ETiAWST,iiMXHEyj "Jal54CI3 -j mrinc Bakihd NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR CLEARANCE SALE FOE GOODS At SLAUGHTERED PRICES has started with a rush. If you want a FUR CAPE OR MUFF, HANDSOME SEAL JACKET, Ata very low figure, it will be to your in terest to COME SOON". Quite a number of the special Capes and Jackets have already been sold. SEAL CAFES, Best and newest shapes, at S40, $45, 50 and $55 a reduction ot 520 to ?2fl from regular prices. SEAL JACKETS At 5150, ?160. ?180,x5200, 5210 a reduction of 525 to 550 from regular prices, and a saving to those who buy ol at least 75 to 5125 a garment on next season's prices. Come before line of sizes is broken. Astrakhan, Wool Seal, Gray Krimmer and Persians MUFFS iu many instances at HALF PRICE. Home L Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. fe5-D WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES. We have just received a brand new line at prices much lower than before. We call especial attention to our line of papeteries. These are put up in neat and attractive boxes,con taining 24 sheets of writing paper and 24 envelopes at 8c 'a box, at ioc a box, at 18c a box, at 22c a box, at 25c a box, at 30c a box, at 45c a box and, up to 5 a box. We sell excellent writing paper at 18c, 20c, 25c and 35c a pound. See our window display. Fleishman & Co., 504:. 506 and 508 Market St. Double-Texture, Tailor-Made Waterproof Coats or Mackintoshes for Men. Specially adapted to our variable climate. Do not come apart or have a disagreeable odor. Made of best quality wool casslmere and pure rubber, with sewed and cemented seams, guar anteed waterproof. UMBRELLAS RE-GOVERED In one dav, from 7ac to 3 50. Small repairs while you wait. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. ja24-TTS JAS. MNETXj & BRO., BOILER PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulls machinery we are prepared to furnish aU work in our line cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ey Railroad. teb-lb-TTS gjK 20 Per Cent Discount. MISS IT AND YOU'LL LOSE: Our 20 per cent discount sale is drawing a great crowd of buyers. Never in the' history of clothes-selling has there been such an opportunity to buy for little money such valuable clothing. 20 per cent discount"made from the price you see on the tickets at the time of purchase. Ready-Made or Made-to-Measure. WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. NEW ADVERTISEMENT!. I J. &y!fsk-&t," There was a time' when the wearing of clothes was regulated by law. Noth ing of the kind was ever attempted in America.but Frenchmen were permit ted to wear only such at tire as was adapted to their station in life. Americans,however, have always been privileged to wear just what they pleased, and so the pop ular taste has become univer sally pultivated. Any man can become not only the possessor but the wearer of a stylish suit. You must be poor, indeed, if financial con siderations prevent you from being well dressed in these days of cheap and good clothing. It is not many years since a suit which you can now buy for $15 would have cost you $30. If you think prices have not tumbled look at Jackson's low prices for high quali ty clothing. Black Chev iot Suits, with patch pockets, side bands of Trousers, for $io,$i 2 and $15. Fine Imported Clay Worsteds at $12, $15 and $18. See these exception al values at Clothiers. Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST., Star Comer. f e5-9 tssu The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVE! A galvanized steo bucket and wringer com bined. Easily operated with the foot as shown in cut. Cold or boiling water with soda or con centrated lye can be used witbout injury. As tba hands do not come iu contact with the water, chapped, scalded and sore hands aro avoided. No special mop re quired. Superior to wood bucket that Is liable to fall to pieces with ex pansion or pontracuon. or 10 neconie oaorous 'from the dirt and filth wruneintoit. Bo your 'cleaning in half the time. Dealers have it or will get it for you. If not, send to us for it. Try our thread mops. Superior to all others, PITTSBURG MOP-WRINGER CO., 203 and 203 Wood street, . Pittsburg. Pa. ja8-15-TUThsat ESTABLISHED 187(1. BLACK GIN FOK THE KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for sBatho Urinary Organs, Gravel 'and Ulironic uatarrn ol tne Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitiars aro a sure euro for DvsDeusia. tkde mark Liver Complaint and every species of indication. Wild Cherry Tonic, Ihe most popular prepa ration for cure of Cougbs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung troubles. Either of the above. SI per bottle, or C for 5 If your drucgist does not handle these goods write io WM. F. ZOELLER, Solel'l'r., dc30-56-TTS Pittsburg, Pa. FATE NTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents. 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld, next Leader office. No delay. Established 20 years. se26-13 - AND PENN AVE. fc5-D SsdLSrirfHfc-- II II Ilk vr Ifililrw ZZ-yZis' MEW ADVERTISJIMENTS. B.&B. THE FIRST IMPORTATION Lace Curtains OPENED TO-DAY, Beauty of design and superiori ty of value, the features that have made this the LEADING DRAPERY DEPARTMENT, are particularly emphasized here this season. THOUSANDS OF PAIRS am At 50c, 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 501 $2, $2 so, $z, $3 50 to the finest Brussels effect at $8 a pair. IRISH P0INTE CURTAINS $4 5 $5.' $6 & 50, $j 50, $8 to 37 5 a pair. TAMBOUR CURTAINS $5 2650, $7 so, $8 to g2ova pair. BRUSSELSPOINTE CURTAINS 10, gi2 50, i5,Jh8, S20 a pair and up into the hundreds, if you care to go that far. MUSLIN CURTAINS, . CASABAN CURTAINS, SARATOGA CURTAINS, WHITE IRISH POINTE CURTAINS. All kinds of Curtains and Curtain Material. New ones opened every day. See this advance importation. It will be a treat "to you and a pleasure to us to show them. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY, JPA. fel SAMAC GLOVES and MITTENS Ara made by a new process of TANNING DEER SKINS So ss to retain tne crain. Saeanacs are impervious to water. Saeanacs will not stiffen by any amount of wet ting. Saeanacs for everyone who ' wants a glove or mitten that is tough, good for driving, outside work or any place where the hands are exposed. Sabanacs are the best. Saranac Glove Co., Littleton. N. H. ja27-TT3 TROUSERINGS AND SUITINGS. Bledlnm-weiphts. Exclusive specialties patterns and fabrics. Latest correct styles. H. & O. F. AHLEBS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 420 Smithfleld street. Telephone 13S9. ja2S-TT8Sn in STEAMERS AXD EXCURSIONS. STATE LINE TO Glasgow,LonrJonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, S3S to JoO, according to location of stateroom. Excursion, 563 to J95. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, 53 .Broadway, New York, J. j. Mccormick, sel-l-D Azent at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every "Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. TicketB sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc PKTER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents. 305 Walnut st. Philadelphia. Full Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld street, LOUIS MOESER, 613 gmithneld street. mhS-14-TT3 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S CO. Fast Line of Express Steamer. .New 1'ork tobonthampton (London) Bremen. bl'KING SAILIMUS, 1S91: Havel, kibe. Kider. Trave, Fulda, Saalc, bpree, Wcrra., Tucs., April 11 EiJer. Sat.. 3Iav 115 wea , bat.. 'lues , Wed., Sat., Tucs., Wtd April 1". 1 rave, Fulda. Tnes., Mar 13 . ed.. May ffl bat., Mav 23 Tnes., May 28 Wed., May 27 Sat.. May 30 Tues., June 2 Wed., June 3 bat , June S Tues., June 9 "Hcd.. June 10 April 1S April zi April 22 April 25 April 28 April 29 siale. Spree. Wcrra, Ems, Labn, Kaiser. Km s, Sat. jiay May 0 Latin, , Wed., Aller. Auer, sai.. May 8 Havel, Line. navel, lues., May 12 raDe, ueo... juaT ii Llder, Sat. June 13 lime from Jiew York to bouthamntoD. 74 davs. From bontliampton to Ilrcmen. 2 or 30 nonrs. hrombontliampton tc London, bv Soutfrnrcstern liallu iv Co., 2 hours. Tral.is every hour Iu the summer season." ilallwiy carriages for Lonilo i jwult passLiii;ers In boutli iiiiptou Docks on arriv al ot Exprcos bteamcrs from .New York. '1 hese btcamers are well known for their speed, coin lor t ami excellent cuisine. MAX bUIIAUMBhltO ACO., K7SmlthlleUst. LOUIS MOLSEK 616bmitbneld St. Jal-100-D Ty H1TE STAB LIS a- FOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Koyal and United Slates Man Steamers. "Teutonic. 1 eb. U. 7amTeutonlc,McbH,G.30am 'Celtic, tcb. 13, 2 piniUritannlcMch. 13,1 pm 'Majestic, Feb. 1 7 a in ('Majestic Mch. 25. G a in Adriatic. March L KmlbtrmanL- April l,l0:J)im From W hlta Star doris. toot of Wet Teeth si. fcciond cabin ou tlicfo tttaraers. .baloon Mt-. (SUand upwirii. second cabin. M and upward, according to steamer and location ol berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terns. Steerage. fU WhitA str drafts rjavabla on demand In ail tha principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap- ply to JCHN J. MCCOKMICK, cnanawi smith. flM .1 Plttchnrr. or J. Ultilf-'IS lSUAX. Gftti. LirUAjteaw uJiim&itTt3fcnX9iC iJesj-D' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TRICKS Once in awhile certain .firms will sell goods at a loss, evidently to attract trade. To make good this loss, they of course increase prices on other articles. That is not our way of doing business the legitimate, straightforward plan suits us best. Customers have long since found out that, taken the year round, our prices are much lower than at any other house. And then the goods are always right no shoddy handled here. You always know what you are getting. UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR! It's Muslin Underwear we would talk about to-day, and you'll find our talk interesting. Some of the lines have been badly broken, owing to the steady-rush, but the stock is again complete. All sizes and all prices are represented. Note the following: Well made Chemises at 0c. Corded Hand Chemises. SSc. Embroidered Buttoned Chemises at 45c and 50c; finer goods up to SSc Skirts Plain cambric tucked ruffle. 50c. Finest embroidered and lace trimmed Skiru up to 15. Handsome hemstitched embroidered Skirts at 95c. SI 10 and SI 25. Linen Lace and Valenciennes Lace Skirts from the lowest priced to the finest made. Full line of Corset Covers, Skirt Chemises and Underskirts. Black Cambric Gowns,Chemises and Drawers, trimmed in black silk lace. A complete line of Misses' and Children's Underwear. SPECIAL .25 dozen Ladies' Black Alpaca Skirts, with ruffle, at 50c. The material alone could not be purchased at the figure named. Come and see these goods, but come at once, if you want them. J8S?Owing to extensive alterations soon to be made in our stores, extraordinary values are offered, in all departments. Those who appre ciate bargains will find them here. ptauing 510-514 MAEKET STREET. 6 J SACRIFICE SALE Decorative and Staple FURNITURE, COMPRISING THE LARGER PART -OP ENTIRE STOCK. " ' ' Beginning with February .5 we will offer the larger part of our entire stock of Dec orative Furniture for the Parlor, Library, Chamber, Dining Room and Hall, at extraor dinary reductions, averaging from 50 to 25 per cent. This sale will be for Cash Only, and delivery during this month. Housekeepers and hotel keepers have had no such oppor tunity for a long time to secure extraordinary bargains in strictly first-class and reliable furniture.' Tags on each article will show in plain figures the forrner and the present reduced price, so that "he who runs may read." N. B. Similarly heavy reductions have been made in Curtains and Upholstery goods, prices for many goods being literally Cut in Half. 0. McCLINTOCK & CO., 33 FIFTH AYENUE. 33 fe5-TThS -WA-LILj BPraiiV A full and complete line of all grades of NEW PAPER HANGINGS and DECORATIONS for the coming sciison noto in stock. W HI. 'BARKER, 503 -MARKET STREET 503 , OF TRADE. Night Gowns, plain, well made Mother Hub hard style, at 50c. Night Gowns, with tucked yoke and lined back, at 43c. All made and finished nicely, and of Rood, substantial material. Embroidered Gowns at 63c, 75c, SOc, 85c, 90c, 92c. 95c, 98c. up to $2 25. Plenty of styles at each price: every garment of perfect finish and good muslin. Drawers at from 20c to SI 50. Special atten tion is called to our 44c, 50c, 68c and 75c Em broidered Drawers. Tbey are trimmed with the neatestand newest Embroidery. Drawers trimmed iri hemstitched embroidery at 73c up toS122. fe3--rrssa OTJIt DESBS AND OFFICE CHAIRS. All kinds. All styles. Honest prices. Goods guaranteed. Call before you buy elsewhere. Nice Boll Top Desk only 825. OFFICE SPECIALTY" CO., 105 Third Are. (Near Wood). te5-TT . ER. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers