BMKgog THE PITTSBUEG 'DISPATCH. "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1S9L THE VETERANS MEET. G. A. B. Soldiers Aro the Welcome Guests of Altoona This Week. A FIGHT FOE THE C0J1MANDEKSHI1'. Sinking Miners at lit. Pleasant Adopt a. HoTel Campaign Flan. MORE ADDITIONS TO THE MEVS EAKKS tCPECIill. TSX.XC&1M TO THE DISrATCH.1 Altoona, Feb. 24. The sessions of the G. A. K. Encampment of Pennsylvania be Ran in the City Opera House at 10 o'clock this morning, when the assembly was called to order bv Department Commander Denniston, of Pittsburg. Mayor Burchfield made an address of welcome, which was re Eponded to by Thomas A. Sample, of Pitts burg. The roll of delegates was then called, and 1,000 veterans answered to their names. The addresses of Commander Denniston, of Assistant Adjutant General Town, of De partment Inspector Abraham, of Chaplain J. W. Savers, of Assistant Quartermaster General H. C 'Williams were presented and referred to committees without being read, in order to expedite business. Tne report of the Assistant Adjutant Gen eral for the year shows the following: Num ber in sood stxndmsr at December 31, 1890, 4iS20; posts to December 3L 1S90, 59S; posts or ganized, 5; posts disbanded. 6. dominations for department officers were made, and aUo for Department Commander. All interest is centered in the latter, and the following persons have been nominated: Gen eral John P. Taylor, of Lemstown; Lieutenant Oeoige P Boyer, of Harrisburg; Dr. 8. Si. Jr'ratiklie, of Philadelphia, and Captain W. B. btauffer, of Lancaster. 2 he election will probably result in the selection of Lieutenant JJoer. Judce Vcasey, of Vermont, Commander-in-Chief, was present, and delivered an address complimentary to the Department of Pennsyl vania for its numbers and influence in the Na tional Government in the recent research into the work of the Pension Bureau, and the pledge of the bureau to cress the work until the hnil result on all applications are answered. In the evening a caropflre nas held, at which a number of prominent members of the organiza tion participated. The sixth annual convention of the ladies of tlio S. A. R. also convened in the Phoenix Iilock at 10 o'clock this moraine Department President Mrs. Carrie V. bhenff. of Allegheny City, presided. All the other State officers were present. The entire day was devoted to the reading of the annual report, 'lhe organi zation shows an increase of membership. The amount collected from all sources was $6,253, which wjs properly distributed among the dis tressed families of she soldiers. The sessions of the Woman's Belief Corps vere held in the fetate Block. Department President Mrs. 5 M. Leonard presided, and aonut 200 delegates ere present. The day was devoted to the reading of reports of the differ ent departments. The becretary's report shows that S2M T7 was expended in reliet: turned over to posts. ii,0SJ b& donated by thp corps lor memorial home?, $o,899 56; relief other than money. J2.632 19. total, 23.567 2a The number of corps 19 loT, and the membership 4,513. MAMMOTH WIDOWS IK DEMAHD. A Sample Letter From a Man Willing to Contribute to a Happy Home. rSI-KCIAI, TXXEGBAU TO TUB DISPATCH.1 Scottdale, Feb. 2i A large number of Westerners are urgently desirous of taking to themselves a wife, judging by the pointed com munications received by Master Workman Wise. These letters have increased to a verit able shower since the Mammoth disaster. The following is a copy of one letter he received: MAD1SOX, H eb., Feb. 17. Sir. I'eter Ise: , Deak Sir Hearing of the explosion In your mines, and that there are so many dependent widows, I take the pleasure or addressing you. Is there one that would come West for the sake of a good home? X am a widower, aged 52. and have two children at home. Am a well-to-do farmer with 160 acres of land, and can get recommendations as to my character and de portment from all the county officials, lam Trillinr, and wonld be pleased to accept and provide for some one. if we could agree. Would prefer one from 35 to 40 years of age. and with not too large a family born in this country. Would like a neat and industrious house keeper, willing to do her share to make a happy home, and one wbo would be satisfied to come West. I will not hold anything binding until there is farther correspondence. If there is any such person, please consult with them, and let me knowtneir full name and address, so I can correspond nith them. REINFOBCEMEHTS FOB STRIKERS. Men From Two More Mines Join the Banks of the Unemployed. 'SrEClAL TELtnUAM TO TUB DlSr-ATrH.! Scottdale, Feb. 24. This morning the em ployes of the coal mines at Livergood and An derson, at this place, joined the army of strikers. This company was thought to have patcbeaup an agreement with their men, but it was knocked ont when the labor officials re turned from Columbus. A conference was held yesterday between the scale committee acd the operators of those mme. and the latter refused to pay the rates demanded by the men, and will refuse to do so until a general scale is signed by all the other companies. The men were then nrrlcrorl m fctrike, but to-day there are 10 or 12 men at wprkm the mines and the strikers say they must come out. PREPARING FOE WESTS EXECUTION. The Murderer Is Said to Have Prepared a Confession of His Crime. SriClAL TEX.EGKAK TO THr DISPATCH. Wabhikgtojs. Pa, Feb. 24 Work was be gun to-ia on the high fence for the inclcsure in which the execution of West will take place. West ate more heartily yesterday than he has for three w eeks. He seems to be perfectly in different to his fate. It is reported that he has prepared a confession, which some say will be read from the scaffold, but others say that it is to be published in pamphlet form after the ex ecution and sold tor the benefit of his father and mother. STRIKERS? PLAH OF CAMPAIGK. With a lirass Band Thej Will Escort Miners to and From Work. SPFCIAI. TZLEQRAX TO THE DIS'ATCIt.! Mt. Pleasaitt. Feb. 4. A crowd of 00 strikers, a brass baud and a small mob of bojs marched through this town to-day to the More wood Coke Works, of the bouthucst Company west or town. They held a meeting, and it was decided tn escort the day men to and from w ork until they consent to join the strike. TLis they began to do to-dav, and a driver was escorted through town by the howling boja and the hand. The dav men aro determined to work as 3oug as the company wants them. HEW MEN INCOMPETENT. The Braddock Wire Mill Is Forced to Close Down Again. TrXCIAI. TSLrOBAU TO THE DISPATCH.: Braddock. Feb. 24. The wire mill was forced to suspend to-day, owing to the incom petency of the new men. Several accidents, also, occurred. A beater ana his helper were biuly burned by the blow ing oat of the furnace, and a boiler man was j Uaily burned by the blowing out of a joint that he had to be taken to his home. A Mysterious Disappearance Solved. IfTXCIJU, TSLEOItAM TO THE DISPATCH.'. Uaito,, Feb. 2L The mystery surrounding the sudden disappearance of T. F. Lerch, the well-to do contrac.or, who Jeft Canton for Na varre two weeks ago, was explained last night l'j the anuiii-; of the Buoposed body in the canal lock at Navarr-. An Altoona Man Killed. F1ECIAL TELEbKAX TO THE DISPATPH.t Cincinnati, Feb. 24. A man was killed here in the yard or the Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Lonis Railroad. Papers found on the body showed that the man is late of Altoona, and named Harry J. Linasey. , Pittsburgers After Coal Lands. -crKCMI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.: Wasuisotox. Pa.. Feb. 24.-U is said that Pjttsbnrg paities are lookni" artcrtheco.il liui! In thp vicinity ot Mt. Morris. The price 1m ing paid is about $50 per acre for the coal Vrmleges alone. Tri-State Brevities. Uoj.i.ig mill miners at Scottdale have joined in the strike. A 8AJX-CRACEEliv named Heller, wanted at Bridgeport, O., was captured at Rochester, Pa, yesterday. v bTOBES at Manor and Sew Derry were robbed Monday night. A telegkaphee at Huntingdon, Michael Maly. was struct and killed by a train yester day. Teatees was found guilty of murder In the second degree at Washington, Pa., yesterday morning. A motion was mado for a new triak Colonel Stewart began taking testimony at Waynesburg in his Congressional contest Monday. Over 880 Crig ballots are called in question. A Canton woman, Mrs. Calvin Van Deusen, threw concentrated lye in the face of Rezin Baker, who bad been circulating stories about her. The man will lose one eye and perhaps both. Adahs .Express Agent Callahan at balem, O., while returning bomeHonday night, was knocked senseless, his keys taken from him and his safe robbed of $190 and several watches. At Huntingdon, the following was the sentence ot a Justice in a case of wife beating: "The verdict or the Court is that the plaintiff retire to her usual place of abode and lock the doors so that no strangers can be admitted for a period o( six days; that the husband for the same length of time board with his best neigh, bor and sleep in the barn, and that each party pay half the costs, and stand committed until the sentence is complied with." DEATH OF A SENATOR, WHO HAS JUST BEEN BE-ELECTED E0E ANOTHER SIX TEAKS. Wilson, of Maryland, Suddenly Expires After an Illness of Only Two Days His Suc cessor Will Undoubtedly Be of the Same Party Faith. "Washington, Feb. 24. Senator Wilson, of Maryland, who has been indisposed for the past two days, died suddenly at the Hamilton House, at 10:05 this evening, of heart failure. Mr. Wilson had just jfv. been elected for a jr" rl" second term in the M igj United States ffi-5ftS,,rF Senate, and might 'tj jS')tf'j be ranked with I jf3r the Bayards and "c "? Adamses among mh&Pjfy our few hereditary $j7$ ;$?) legislators. His ggslpVgi'f'S father was long a !4?02cL' wr lawmaker, serving r w ir the Honse of C? Representatives ot y-- the Twentieth and -r jr wiLSC" Twenty-first Con gresses, and the son has been almost continuously in office for over 40 ysars. He was born at Snow Hill, Sid.. December 22, 1S2L After an academy course he entered Jef ferson College, Pennsylvania, where he was graduated in 1S41. Soon after he was admitted to the bar. In 1S47 be was elected to the Mary land Legislature, in 1832 was an elector on the fierce and King ticker, served in the National House for the term of 1873-75 and has filled other offices. He was chosen 1 1 the United btateJ Senate in 1SS5. and was re-elected for the term to end in 1SS7, The Legislature is heavily Democratic and his successor will be a Demo crat. MONET FOE THE FAIR. The Senate Makes Important Changes in the Appropriation BilL Washington, Feb. 24. The Senate devoted nearly its entire session to that portion of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill relating to the World's Fair. Mr, McFherson expressed his opposition to the large salaries which the of ficers had voted themselves, and Mr. Allison id reply to a question said that It was not in tended to continue the present plan and ar rangement. It was expected that whatever the official staff or management might be in Chi cago, the great body ot their compensation would be paid out of the fund raised by volun tary contribution or eate receipts. The question of the co-operation of women in the exposition was discussed at length, and the amendment reported by the committee was agreed to. The various amendments are as follows: Reducing the appropriation for ex ecutive department exhibits to (300.000; strik ing out of the item 50,600 for a Latin-American department, and making a general appro priation oC $40,000 for salaries and other ex pense. An additional paragraph was inserted declaring that the several sums appropriated shall be deemed a part of the 51,500,000, the limit of the liability of the Government. STXVEB POOL INVESTIGATION. Senator Jones Says He Knows Kbthlng of Any Such Combination. Washington. Feb. 24. After a considerable interval the Silver Pool Investigating Com mittee resumed its sessions this afternoon. Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada, voluntarily went on the stand and testified that he was not personally interested in silver speculation during the present Congress aud that he knew nothing whatever of any silver pool cumbi nitioc or organization. He was well ac quainted nith all the siver men, and was quite burothat if there had been any pool he would have known of It. He believed he could state absolutely that there was no such thing as a silver pool. He knew Owenby casually, having first met him in Washington four or file yeats ago. Knew nothing of Owcnby's having an interest in silver speculation, and did not recollect having seen Owenby during the pendency of the silver bill of last Congress. Called on the President. lErECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISFATCH.l WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Congressman Scran ton called at tho White House to-day with Lieutenant Governor Watres, whom be intro duced to the President. The call was a per sonal one, but the two men took occasion to urge the appointment of a constituent of air. Scrauton's as cadet at West Point. Marriage Licenses Granted Testerday. rme. Residence, James P. Uobson Allegheny (bailie H. B-ilrd , Pittsbure j llllam II. Carroll Braddock J Martha L. Gilchrist AY alio station I Georee t. Wlndbogcr Pittsburg l Barbara Koluruger Pittsburg Charles Kocstlln Allerhenv ( Emma Gruenwald Allelhcnv I "W llliam H. Uord Allerhenv Catherine C. llp. ....lolewoSd JWilllimJ. Holt, Tonawanda. N. (Mary U. Patterson ..Etna J JMatue a Kevt Pittsburg John G.Glynn Braadock X Laura Robinson Braddock SSfA'T V-.002.rord Baldwin township J W Uhclmlne M. Eastman.... Parkereburjr. W. Va I James A. Miller. Evansville. lnd I Cornelia M. Hoyt...., Pittsburg t MetvinE. Pierce PltUbure ) Loral!. cub5 PltUbure .John H. Miller...... Pittsburg IMary J. Higcs Pittsburg J Barnuel WUkon Pittsburg I Asia L. Hiffgs Pittsburg Jonathan D. Iwls Johnstown J Louise Horner Johnstown Albert K.Turlby Chartiers illunlea.GIdd I.-AUMheny Louis J. Marks , Kansas City. Mo Esther fcklrhl Pittsburg James M. Patterson , Plttsburr Lillian J. spencer Plttsbur! Joseph Zimmerman Coraopolis Mary Dafiner ......biowe tofrnsMp 1 FU0! JnndoIpn WeBt Elizabeth J Hattle llllams Monongahela City 5 William TrlpnUv. .....Alleiheny i Minnie Hclinlck .....Allegheny t John II. liurlcy Plitsbnrir Mar Mcoraw ..."r.ir.Pituuu!? William Clark PltMjurr 1 Martha Qulgley Plttsborg Prepare For Spring By Building up Your System So as to Prevent . That Tired Feeling Or Other Illness. Now Take Hood's Sarsaparilla Edward Cozzeas - Mansfield liSettla Jones i Noblestown John Buddy Pittsburg IBrldretMcDonongb Pittsburg Wllbert R. McPali Braddock Carrie M. Snyder. Pittsburg Chance of life, backache, monthly ir- regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Junes .Nervine. Free samples at job. Fleming & Son's, Market st. W B.&B. Two long center counters 6,000 yarda 4-4 fancy flannels this morning at 20c, 25o and 35c. Boggs & BUHL. DIED. BOLE On Sabbath afternoon, SabAH JANB Habe, wife of Robert Bole. Funeral services on Wednksdat mousing at 1030 o'clock, at her late residence, Bellevue, Pa., P. Pt. W. & V.R. B. Interment private. 2 BOYD February 24, 1691, at 9 A. H.. Re becca Evaline. daughter of Catharine and John Boyd, aged 15 days. Funeral from the residence or the parents, 9 Crescent street, Tenth ward, on Wednesday, February 25, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully .invited to attend. DATT On Sunday. February 22T 1S9L at 1130 P. St. Maeta ElisabetHA Datt, at ber residence. No, 103 Second street, Allegheny, age 57 years, 1 month and 2 days. HALL On Monday, Febrnary 23, 1S9L at 9.10 p. M., John G. Hall, in the 49th year of bis age. Funeral from bis late residence, Bryantstreet, Nineteenth ward, on THUBSDAT AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock. McPherson Post 117, G. A. F, J. B. Nicholson Lodge 585, L O. O. F. and Car. penters' Union.of East End, r especially invited to attend. Cincinnati papers please copy. HAUSER On Monday mornlnc, February 23. at 3 40. Edna' Peabl HAUSEB, youngest daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Hauser.aged 5 years. Funeral service to De held at parents' resi dence. East street extension, on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. 2 JTJDD At St. Augustine, Fla., on February 24, 1891, a 12:50 A. St., P. H. JUDD. of Oil City, Pa. LACKNER On Sunday, February 22, 1891. at 12 noon, Tbeeesia M., daughter of Anthony and Mary M. Lackner, aged 17 years, 10 months and seven days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 5262 cafnegie avenue, on Wed nesday at 9 A, M. Services at St Augustine'i Church, Thlrty.seventy street, at 930 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 OWENS-On Tuesday. Febrnary 24, 1891, at 1:15 P. SL, Katie, daughter of Felix and Mary Owens, aged 2 years 1 month and 10 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of ber parents, 4V10 Plum alley, on Thubsday, at 230 F. II. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 PALMER Nelson U. Palmes, at Fair oaks, Tuesday, February 24, at 2 P. M. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOMACK Suddenly, Tuesday. Febrnary 24, 1891. at 1:45 p. m , Homer A. Romack. fou of Charles C. and Grace Komack, in his 18th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Wheeling papers please copy. SHALER On Tuesday mornlnc, February 24, at 5 O'clock, JOHN CONWAT SHALES, Du- quesne Heights, in his 7oth year. Funeral at 1 o'clock p. m., Thursday, 26th. WALLACE At Ingram, Pa on Monday, February 23, 189L. at 8.30 A. M.. John Mathews, son of Dr. W. C. and Fannie M. Wallace, aged 11 months and 2 days. Funeral services on Wednesday at 10 A. m. Interment at Robinson Run Cemetery upon arrival of McDonald accommodation at Willow Grove. 2 WIRTH On Tuesday, February 24, 1891, at 1 p. K , Marguebite M., daughter of John and Nellie Wirtb (nee Evans), aged 7 months and 22 days. Funeral on T hursday, Febrnary 28. at 10 A. M., from the residence of her parents, 6264 Car negie avenue. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONX MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Lim. ) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Fenn avenue. Tele, phone connection. myll-140-llwTSU JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, O vncES: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn avenue. East End. Telephone J153. ap24-48-WFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RAREBEAUTY A. 31. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 423. de9-92-Mtrr Fresh Seeds for Gardeners. Get our 1890 crop, including novelties In Flowerfand Vegetable Seeds. Also, order trees now. Telephone 239. Catalogues free. JOHN R. fcXlVIURDOCrl, felS-MWF TiEPRESENTED IN FITTbBURG IN 180L ASSETS - - 9,071.696 33. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. a20-59-D McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement. Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars, 110 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbstone furnished and set. fe7-58-D OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. No. 228. AN ORDINANCE -RELOCATING Bates street, from Ward street southerly to a point 125.15 feefsouth or Wllinot street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city ot Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assemDled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Bates street, from Ward street southerly to a point 125.15 feet south of Wilmot street, be and the same shall be relocated as follows, to wit: 'lhe center lino shall begin, at a stone monu ment on the center line of Ward street distaht westwardly 350 feet from a stone monument at the intersection of 'the center lines of Ward street and Semple street; tbenco deflecting to the left 93 decrees 35 minutes id a southerly direction a distance of 61L36 feet; thent.e de flecting to the left 2 degrees 43 minutes for a distance of 464.84 feet to au angle In Bates street distant 150.30 feet southerly from the center lino of Wilmot street, and tho said Bates street shall be of a width of fifty (50) feet. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be, and the same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordin ance. t . Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this flth day of Feiiruarv. A. D. 1S9L H. P. FORI). President of belect Council. Attest: GEO BOOTH, Clerk of Select Coun cil. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Councik Mayor's office. February 12, 1891. Approved: H. L GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Cleric Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 632, 19th day of February. A. D. 189L No. 224. AN ORDINANCE LOCATING CHARLES street, from Center avenue to W)lie avenue. bection 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg in belect and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tho authority of, tho same. That Charles street, from Center avenue to Wylle avenue, be and the same shall be located as follows, to-wlt: The center line shall begin on the north building line of Center avenue at a distance of 423.93 feet east from the east build ing line of Erin street at the dividing line ot lots Nos. 10 and 11 in James B. Irwin's plan of lots, recorded in the Recorder's office or Alio gbeny county, Pennsvlranla, in Plan Book vol, 1. page 24o; thence deflecting to the left 81) Ueg. oSmin. 50 sec. in a iiorthwesternlydirec-' tli-n snd along tho dividing lino of said lots 10 and 11 and the dividing llo of lots 44 and 45 in said plan, a distance of 163 feet to the south line of Wylle avenue, and the said Charles street shall be located at a width of forty (40) feet between lots 9 and 12 and 43 and 43 in said James B. Irwin plan, as of record afore said. Section 2 That any ordinance or part ot ordinance conflicting witb the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordf nance. Ordained and enacted into a lawin Councils tbl9.h dav of February, A. D. 1S2L H. P, 1 ORD, President or Sflect Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of belect Council, GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President o( Common Council. .Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's offlce, February 12. 189L Approved: H. L GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded ih Ordinance Book. vol. T.'naira 831. MjJth day of February, a, d 1S9L- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS. Successors to Wattles ASheafer. Diamonds, Sttvenvare, Watches, Art Goods, Jewelry, Cut Glass. NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. - felo-Mtyg HOUSES FURNISHED Complete or in Fart. Advance Samples for Spring Now Ready. EARLY BUYERS Can order goods delivered any time, preventing confusion and dis appointment during the busy sea son. fe22-wsu GRAND OPENING New Spring Dress Goods, NEW WASH GOODS, New Housekeeping Goods. ' We are showing a rich assortment of New Tricots at 25c Per yard new novelties, new weaves and colorings. A beautiful lot of 33-lncb English Suitings at IQc Per yard all latest and choicest weaves spe cial value. P. S. We offer the entire production of a hard-up carpet mill at less than prevailing prices. Now Is the time to buy. Tatimer's ALLEGHENY, PA fe2.Mwr DON'T PUSS THEM, Those oharming Kid But ton Boots, with worked button holes, in the Ladies Department at HIMMELRICH'S, Which are being sold at $1.75 J "-And -worth readily $2.50, Have yielded to a large de mand from an intelligent public. These shoes contain material of a superior nat ure, so much so that many prefer them to higher priced gooda The positive fitting of these shoes is as sured. The styles embrace the Common Sense and Op era shapes in all the widths from AAA to B, spring or heeled. Ladies seeking a first class shoe at a bargain price find this article the one. HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 Market St. fe22-wrsu 0O77iL -ARTI8I AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, f2 to U per doism petitea, fl per doxen. Telephone, 1741. JllSOiWMtt ritatSife mm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS is one of our advance styles of Spring Overcoats of a handsome light color, has silk sleeve lin ing', is sewed with silk and is the best ever shown at the price, lO- Spring; styles are being placed on sale daily all through the store Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Furnishings, Kilt Suits, Waists, etc. An array worth seeing. 4 IgpOur Confirmation Suits will interest parents. Glottlers, Taflors and Hatters, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. fe22-wrsu -WHITE RED SPREADS ! We have just added to our stock a beauti ful line of BED SPREADS, the very best goods and the very newest patterns in Cro chet, Dimity, Marseilles, Satin and Hand Embroidered, and full size spreads, the best value offered in this line in the city, at 51, $1 25, 1 50, 51 75, 52, 52 50, 53 and f3 50. Prices ranpe from 51 ta 520. Good, thrifty housekeepers will find it to their advantage to see this line of goods. TABLE LINENS! Hemstitched table cloths, with napkins to match, the newest patterns and best goods, all sizes, from 8-4 to 164 cloths, and prices from 56 50 to 530 the set. Also fringed hemstitched sets, with napkins to match, and all lengths cloths. Colored satis Dam ask fringed table cloths, with napkins to match, all the new colors and patterns. Turkey red cloth by the yard from 60o to51. Turkey red fringed cloths, all sizes, from 51 to 52 75 eacb, napkins to match. THE BEST VALVES And best assortment it. TABLE LINENS! By the yard in the city. Oar 75c. 51 and 51 25 eoods are the best being offered at the prices, and lota of patterns to select irom. Home L Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. fe2J-D Oar New Square Crown Still Hat, THE "STANLY," In Black and Brown, is rapidly becoming as popular as its famous namesake. KNOX'S World-Kenowned Derbys and Silk Hats for Spring are also now read v. Alwavs correct in STYLE AND OF BEST QUALITY. Eetnember, we are SOLE AGENTS for Tress & Co.'s, A. J. White, Cooksey's and Bobert Heath's exclusive English Hats.' PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St. N. B. The marked steady increase in the sales of our now well-known 52, 52 50 and 53 STIFF HATS is a sufficient proof of tneir excellent vulue.y ' fe20-irwr JUST OUT. Spring Novelties ' in Shoes POPULAR PRICES. We are now prepared to show yon the finest stock of leading styles and, novelties in elegant and artistic footwear for spring to be fonnd in Pittsburg. It will compensate yon before purchasing elsewbero to look throuch our stock and get our fig ures. You will fluil Hint we aro leaders in styles as well as low prices. "The Famous" Shoe House. 52 Sixth Street. fea-TTOStt M 1 P uLL MS NEW AUVEETISEMEJITS. B.&B. OTTIR, EFFORTS 10 PLEASE CUSTOMERS HAVE SUCCEEDED! OUR PROOF: The crowds that throng these stores not only. 10 oaci, out 10 du i, me nauusome I Imported Spring Woolens, India Silks, Silk Glorias, Ohallies, Etc., etc., with which our COTJNTEESand SHELVES are piled! 56-Incli Smootii-Snrface Clotii Snitinss, Fine All-wool Invisible Flaid Effects, 90o per vard. OVER 200 STYLES 50 to 56-inch Scotch and English Suitings, At FBICES we guarantee afe lesi than like FABBICS are usually sold. AT 51 A YABD see the remarkable values in Imported Tailor Suitings, On center counter were bought much un der cost that's why you get them at $1. American Tailor Style Suite Double width (33-inch), in CHECKS and STRIPES, are wonderful values at 60c per yard. " 100 pieces HABTJTAI or WASH SILKS! y Just the material for LADIES' NEGLIGE GOWNS, DRESSES, WAISTS, etc., etc, 65 CENTS per yard. The India Silk Department Attracting special attention. No wonder, when PRICES and styles are considered! THEIR ARTISTIC MERIT is above criti cism! VARIETY sufficient to gratify every taste! PRICES, the values of which so competent judge of INDIA SILKS can gainsay! 76c, 51 to 52 25 for these elegant 27-inch goods! Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. fe25 NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN And the new manager of our House Furnishing and China; Department is mak ing things hum. All the old stock of China and Glass ware, Tinware, Wooden ware, Willowware and House Furnishing Goods will be SOLD AT A SACRIFICE, t"See our Window Dis play. Fleishman & Co., 504, GOG and 508 Market St. fe25 Protect Your Horse. Horseshoeing being a most important opera tion, it is necessary that all suoers should understand the construction and -diseases of the foot. Tbe want of knowledge and skill of shoeing often generates many diseases, sucb as corns, quarter and center crack, which are verv aunoring. Attention given road, track and interfering horses. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guaranteed to keep horses' feet in good con dition. ANDREW PAFENBACH, f r Cor. West Diamond and Erie StSi (Bear of Semple's Store), ALLEGHENY, PA. fell-58-MWF MANUFAC1UKKBSAND MERCHANTS INS. CO , 417 Wood st., Pittsuurir. Va. capital $200,000 00 Assets. Jauuary 1, ItiBl 383,302 37 Directors Charles W. Batchelor, President; John W. Chalfunt, Vice President; A. E. W. Painter. Robert Lea, M. V. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. Q. Park, A. M. Byers, James J. Donnell, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary; August Amnion, (ieueralAcent. ja21-33orwr THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST -IS- ZEIa-bs a,:n.f3. Caps POPULAR PRICES. Manufacturing Clothiersjailors, Hatters and Furnishers, stab ooxtrraitt a. ' ITEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A GRAND DISPLAY SHIRT We open this week the finest assortment of Shirt Waists ever brought to Pitts burg. Scores of new and bright designs never before seen in an article of this kind, and many of which you'll not see outside our store, as they were selected by us and made to our order. Truly APJIL ASSOpKuT It's no small lot to which we call your attention, but a stock comprising some 25,000 waists. New, bright, pretty and stylish. All the well-known and prom inent manufacturers are represented among them the "STAR" and the "MOTHER'S FRIEND." Some of the goods are in our windows, but if you want a real feast of beauty come in andi see the stock. GU SKY'S, 300 TO 400 fSTEqually attractive bargains and inducements to all buyers al both our Mammoth Market Street Store and our Elegant Netv Betait Store, 433 Wood Street. No Reserve. Stock must be sold. All Goods Warranted. FOLLOW THE TIDE. A Deluge of Bargains in Fine Shoes. Laird's Sacrifice Sale! PRICES AT LOWEST EBB. -Goods Flowing Out Fast Perfect Flood of Bargains ALL THIS WEEK. $2 75, $3 00 and $3 50 Shoes at $2 18. $4 00, $4 50 and $5 00 Shoes at $2 90. $5 00, $6 00 and $7 00 Shoes at $3 90. ' LADIES' $2 18 SPECIAL OFFER.. 1.70Q pairs Ladles' Fine Dongola, straight goat, pebble goat heels or sprinsr heels, Common Sense, Opera, Spanish Arch, New York or Phil adelphia lasts. Long, medium or short vamps, plain toes or tips, hand turns, flexible sewed or double soles, AA. to EE; all sizes. Reduoed from 82 60, 82 75 and 83 to $2 IS. - LADrES' $2 90 SPECIAL OFFER 4,000 pairs Ladles' Fine Dongola, French Kid or Straight Goat; Shoes hand-turns, welts, flexible or double soles; fine patent leather vamps oloth or Dongola tops, tips dr plain, long or short vamps, AAA, to EB all sizes, reduced from 83 75, 84 and 84 50 to $2 90. LADIES' $3 90 SPECIAL OFFER. 700 pairs Ladies' Finest Kid Shoes, also patent leather vamps and French cloth tops, finest hand-made goods, latest styles, ohoice selec tions; all sizes, were 85, 86 and 87, nowionly3 00. RENTS' $2 18 SPECIAL OFFER. 900 pairs Gents' Fine Dress Shoes, Lace or Congress, seamless, silk stitched, single or double soles, smooth inner soles, no wax, taoks or threads to hurt the feet, all solid and prime, latest style, every, size. Reduoed from 82 50 and 83 to $2 18. GENTS' $2 90 SPECIAL OFFER. '378 pairs Men's English Grain Waterproof Bala, and Oreedmore. Re duced from 84 ana so to & uu. 1,080 pairs Men's Fine Calf Bals. and Congress. 560 pairs Men's Genuine Kangaroo Bals. and Congress, single or double soles, tipped or plain, hand-sewed and Goodyear welts; very elegant goods, all sizes. Reduced from 84, 84 50 and 85 to $2 90. GENTS' $3 90 SPECIAL OFFER. MEN'S 85 00, 86 00 AND 87 OO SHOES ONLY 83 90 PER PAIR 480 pairs French Calf, hand-made, 83 90, 375 pairs Imported Cordovans, 83 90, 390 pairs Genuine Kangaroo "Welts, 83 90, 387 pairs Finest Patent Leather, 83 90. Gentlemen, these average 40 per everv pan. Thevrwill move quickly late styles. Fully warranted. Can Every size. W- :ml L -A. I IR, ID, MAMMOTH SHOE STORES, ATiR 408. 410 ) bargains f NEW RETAIL. MARKET STREET. J stores. (433 WOOD ST. Wholesale Store, WAISTS MARKET ST. fe23-3TWT cent off, and-are special prices on ana can t be aupiicateo. au iresn, exchange or money refunded. ,;-j 515 Wood Street, 4 vjyat
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