THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 28, 1891.
THE EIOTOUS- HUNS.
Striking Foreigners in the Coke
Kesion Eesort to Violence.
OFFICEES AKD HIKERS ATTACKED.
Mr. Bojer Elected Department Commander
of the State G. i. E.
A MISER'S SOXS FIKD TllEr ARE RICH
rerXCIAX. TW.IPBX TO TOE DWrATCII.1
Scottdale, Feb. 25. There was an ex
ceedingly hot time around Vanderbilt to
day. A large mob of several hundred peo
ple, mostly Hungarians, Slavish, German
and African strikers, swooped down udou
thePaull and Fort Hill works. The Fort
Hill men had been warned early in the
morning of the approaching mob, and had
taken heed by making good their escape.
"When the mob reached the plant they only
found a few men at work. They made a
dash at these, and the workmen took flight
and succeeded in making their escape after
a hard run.
In the meantime an angry crowd of nearly
00 men, mostly foreigners, descended on
the Paull plant. As at the Fort Hill, they
found only a tew men at work, and commenced
asaraee attack on these. They threw stones
and shot revolvers in the air, but their in
tended victims were too quick for them and
made their escape.
The Striken Hold a Mass Meetlns.
Only a few men are at work at the Paull
plant. They are penned in and are afraid to
venture out. The strikers all congregated on a
vacant lot. which adjoins the Paull plat, abont
B o'clock in the morning, where tbey held their
monster mass meeting. Peter Wise, their
leader, was tbe first speaker. He wasl greeted
vith a series of deafening cheers, and began by
stating that they v.ere determined to win the
struggle, and would never agree to the pro
posed 10 per cent reduction. In his address
ise admonished the men not to resort to
violence.
He was followed by Slavish and Hungarian
sneakers in violent harangues.
Then the fun began in earnest. The Huns
espied two workmen of the Paull plant return
ing home from work, for whom they made a
dash. They shot at them and threw huge
stones. At the same time Mining Boss Louden
was attacked and assaulted. He was struck
with stones, bnt is not seriously injured.
Deputy bbenff Porter, of Fayette countv,
then came un and informed the strikers that
Superintendent Mitchell or some other official
of tbe Rainey company bad said that they were
meeting on the company's ground, and it would
be wise for them to vacate it.
Thirsting for an Officer's Blood.
They made a dash for tbe deputy. Master
"Workman Wise was conversing with Porter at
the time, who, after persistent efforts, suc
ceeded in keeping the crowd back.
At this juncture three burly negroes forced
their way through tbe crowd and accosted
Porter. They sboved their brawny arms under
Porter's face and said they wanted no interfer
ence. Meanwhile the Huns had sboved in by
Porter's side and were in tbe act of raising
their clubs to strike bim when Master Work
man Wise pleaded with them not to do it.
Porter begzed Wise to steer him safely from
the mob. No sooner than three or four steps
were taken when the strikers made another
dash for him. Wise and three or four otber
leaders finally had to force tbe angry mob back.
After bard work Sorter was gotten out of the
reach of the crowd.
Deuuty Sheriff Porter telegraphed 8heriff
IlcCormick, of F-yette county, to come to the
scene immediately, and bring with him a large
force of deputies, as there was every sign of a
bloody not. The strikers congregated around
the Dolan House, in Vanderbilt, awaiting the
arrival of the Sheriff aud his men.
Other Deeds of Violence.
It is reported that Pit Boss Louden was again
assaulted by the strikers ana cut seriously In
the neck. A gang of drivers of the Paull works
were sent out for a load of rifles, ana were
seized by the striker", who threw them down
and took their weapons from them.
The strikers held a second meeting near the
Paull oiks at Vanderbilt to-day. Twite this
afternoon tbe Huns commenced a raid on the
Panll Wurks, but quickly stopped. Mining
Boss Louden was again brutally assaultol, as
well as another man named McCracken. Lou
den had fzoue to the store in VauderbiH for
gome pouuer to do some blasting in the Paull'
mines, and dreading another attack of tbe
strikers on his going back, secured tbe services
of John McCracken to steer him through,
thinking this action would allay all Suspicions.
When the 2s o. 2 shaft was reached tbe sinkers
in their ancer assaulted both of the men. Mc
Cracken was struck on the head with a club
and knocked insenMble. One Hun snapped a
revolver, w inch refused to go off.
Tbe action of the cooler heads among the
stnkers onlv served 10 whet the fury ot the
hot-headed foreigners, who are hardly restrained
from attacking tueir own leaders.
G. A. B. MEN AI'JOUBN.
George C Boyer, of Ilarrisburg, the Com
mander for the Euaing lTcar.
;prKCIX. TtLkGKAU TO Tlia niflPATCR..
Altooxa, Feb. 5. The Department En
campment of the Grand Army of Pennsylva
nia held two serious to-day and completed its
w ork. The encampment was called to order at
V o'clock A. at. The ballot for Department
Commander and Medical Director was an
nounced, and sbowed the clcctiun of Lieuten
ant Boyer, of Post ob, Harnsburg, for Depart
ment Commander, aud XI. (i. Williams, of Itran
dynine Post, for Medical Dnector. For ben-
Commander George C. Boyer.
lr ice Department Commander, John F.
Mackie. Post 400. of Philadelphia; Junior Vice
Department Commander. Judge F. A. Morri
son, Post 347. Smetliport; Council of Adminis
tration, L. W. Shenglc. Post 21, of Philadel
phia; W.J. Patterson. Post 157. of Pituburc
J. B. Maxwell, or Pot 6, Germantown: A W.
Pancoast. Po-t31, Philadelphia, and J. J. Hose.
Post 116, Harrisburg.
The delegates elected to the National En
campment will be announced through a gen
eral order. Department Commander Boyer re
appointed J. B. Town, of Philadelphia. Assist
ant Adjutant General, and A Levering, of
Philadelphia, Assistant Quartermaster Gen
eral. The encampment then arijonrncd, after
naming Pittsburg as the next place of meeting
HEIRS FEJD THEMSELVES 2ICH.
Tin Boxes rilled With Government Bonds
.Torn TJp In Queer Places.
FrrriAi. tkllgkam to the dispatch. .
Meadvilix, Feb. 25. The heirs of the late
J. U. Andrews, ot South Shenanco township,
this county, near E-pyville. on the Erie and
Pittsburg liailrotd. about a fortnicht ago. dis
civeic: paprs which proved that he had 5S.OO0
of bonds is. i lie Ircasury Dcnartinent at Wash
ington. A leu d.-Y inr0 they found SI7.000 of 4 per
cent (joi-r:iracnt 1 onds in a small tin box on a
brace in the horse barn, and they are now mak
ing a pretty thorough search in the hope of
finding moie valuable papers. The deceased
l-f t a farm of 800 acres, worth at least $20,000.
aud yet he was always complaining that he was
a poor man.
DEHOCHATS IS A DILEMMA.
They Need One Volo to Extend the West
Virginia Lcglslatit o Session.
"PrECIAI, TELCOUAM TO Till DISPATCB1
Cuakleston. Feb. 2i Tho Democratic
majority in the Legislature are having a hard
time in trying to carry their plan of extending
the session. The Republicans are opposed
to the Idea, andaa Delegate Dyer, whoio vote
is needed bv the Democrats to give them the
necessary two-thirds majority, is very seriously
ill, tbey are in quite a dilemma.
Tho 45 days expire Friday, and as yet the ap
propriation bills, the World's Fair appropria
tion ana many other measures of the utmost
importance are still pending.
Trl-State Brevities.
The mill strike atYoungstown is settled.
The men will work with more satisfactory ma
terial. AS Altoona stablo burned down yesterday
morning and with it Max Sergei. who was sleep
ing in the hay.
A terkifio explosion blew off the top of a
furnace In tho Cambria Iron Works at Johns,
town yesterday morning. Ko one hurt.
Remorse impelled a man calling himself
William Lehan to surrender to tbe Greensburg
police. He says he robbed two stores in Mi film
a few weeks ago.
The Durr boys pleaded guilty and got seven
years. Teaters was sentenced to 12 years in
the penitentiary. They were implicated in the
tollhouse murder.
Two highwaymen. George McPhorson and
B. B. Counney, were arrested near Irwin last
night for assaulting and robbing two peddlers
at Manor a few hours before. McPberson is
an ex-policeman of Jeannette, and his com
panion is a negro.
FAYEBWEATHEB'S WILL,
The Bottom Knocked Ont or tho Contest in
Court Yesterday.
New York. Feb. 2i There was a sensation
in store for the afternoon session of tbe hear
ing in the contest of tbe will of the leather
merchant, Fayerweather, who left a big for
tune to various colleges. Henry D. Vaughan.
while on the witness stand, said that he,
Thomas G. Bitch and Justice L. Bulkely had
joined iu an instrument relinquishing any
claim to the residuary estate.
As the residuary estate was considered to be
worth from 1,000,000 to $1,600,000 to them as
residuary legatees (be importance of their ac
tion is apparent. It knocks the bottom out of
tbe main purpose of tbe contest. Prior to this,
by consent of counsel, the will itself was ad
mitted to probate. In view of these con
cessions, and by the will tanding divested of
codicils, Bitch and Bulkely will receive the
residue to divide among the colleges and
hospitals mentioned in the will.
KANSAS LAW-HAKEBS.
Bills Against Railroads and live Stock
Trusts Are Passed.
Topeka, Feb. 25. The Honsethis morning
passed a bill appropriating $3,500 to establish
an experimental station at the State Univer
sity to promote Investigation into Prof. Snow's
scheme of destroying chinch bugs by contagion
with cholera-infected insects.
The Committee on Congressional Apportion
ment submitted its report accompanying a bill
dividing the State into eight Congressional
districts. The State is now composed of seven
districts. Tbe bill was passed.
Tbis afternoon Speaker Elder's maximum
freigbt rate bill came up as the special order
and was passed. Tbe effect of the bill is to re
duce freigbt rates in the State about 20 per
cent.
The Senate passed the bill prohibiting com
binations among persons engaged in buying and
selling live stock.
So Safer Remedy can be had for Coujthsand
Colds, or any trouble of tbe Throat, than
"Brown's Bronchial Troches." Price 25 cents.
Sold only in boxes.
SPECIAL OFFER. TO MEN.
Elegant Spring Overcoats and Suits.
We marked an' entire new assortment of
men's spring overcoats and fine suits'$9 90
each, to make them go quickly. The over
coats are tastv, very stylish, and you can be
fitted perfectly light or dark shades. Tbe
suit counters comprise neat mixtures, natty
checks, also plain blacks and blues, or
Oxford mixed greys 9 90 for one to-day.
You'll pay a great deal more money for
suits as good as these later on. Better buy
one now.
P. C. C. C, Pittsbukq Combination
Clothing Company, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.opposite the Court House,
Important Notice.
After being closed for ten days, owing to
the recent flood, tbe big salt water swim
ming pool at tbe Katatorinm, Duquesne
way, is again open. Water is pure as a
crystal, and at a most agreeable tempera
ture. Uo matter bow cold or how miserable
tbe weather may be, a nice enjoyable swim
can be indulged in without the slightest
fear of taking cold after tbe batb. Swimming
pool open daily from 7 a. m. to 9 p. si.,
Sundays from 7 A. M. to 4 P. M. The Turk
ish, Russian. Eomau and electric biths at
tbis, the most complete bathing estab
lishment in the country, opeu day and
night Ladies' days: Tuesdays, from 8 A.
M. to 2 p. si. Fridays, from 8 A. M. to 6 P.
II. The most experienced lady manipula
tors in the countrv in attendance.
Feed Goodwyn, Manager.
Spring Transcontinental Tours.
The three gtand tours are announced by
Messrs. Raymond & Wbitcomb for the
spring and early summer, with Monday,
April 20, as the date of leaving the Eist.
One excursion includes 82 days, with 13,
000 miles of travel through the most pic
turesque sections of the continent. The
Pacific coast is traversed from San Diego to
tbe great Muir Glacier in the far north.
Another tour follows, with the omission of
the Alaska voyage. In both cases an entire
week is devoted to the Yellowstone National
Park. The third excursion is the eleventh
annual tour through Colorado and Cali
fornia, the return being via Salt Lake City.
A descriptive circular can be obtained of
Raymond & Whitcomb, 111 South Ninth
st, Philadelphia.
Wiener Beer.
The old and well-known firm of Pier &
Dannals, brewers, on Forbes street, will put
on the market on or about March 1 their
new extra pale Wiener Beer. This beer was
raanuf ictured under the supervision of Mr.
Joseph Geiger, late of Jacob Ruppert's
brewery. New York City. Mr. Geiger as
sures us that he did not use but the best
quality of malt and hops in tbe manufacture
of this beer, aud that he is convinced of it
beitig unexcelled by any beer in tbe city to
day lor fine flavor and, brilliancy. If we can
set any store in the remarks of all of those
who sampled this new Wiener Beer, it will
without a doubt prove a strong seller.
Mrs. Wikslow's Soothing Syrnp is an un
excelled medicine for children while eething.
Absolutely the Best.
A pure cream of tartar powder. All the In
gredients used are pure and wholesome, and
are published on every label. One trial proves
iu superiority.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
81 and S3 Fulton street. New York.
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold
by Geo. K. Stevensoli Co., W'ra. llaslage & Sou,
Kubn&Co., John A. Renshaw & Co.. James
Lock hart Wm. Franco A Son, and other hlgh
olass grocers. Th
Special To Let Lists. This Morning.
V f' fsSsvSIP-- "'Hot
A GREAT DRYGOODS CENTER.
One of the Leading Importing Firms In the
Country Is Jos. Home & Co., of Pitts
burg Their Business Described.
The retail merchants within a radius of
100 miles of Pittsburg are awakening to the
fact that not alone in domestic drygoods do
our merchants lead the country in variety
and low prices for quality in drygoods, but
that within the past few years the dress
goods trade, largely controlled by Eastern
firms, is being transferred to our center. A
walk through the dress goods department of
Joseph Home & Co.'s wholesale stores is
sufficient to demonstrate the fact. On their
counters and in an endless array of boxes
covering their floors is displayed dress
fabrics of every description, from the modest
priced to the finest shown in tbe country,
amounting in dollars and cents to a greater
sum than the entire annual output of this
class of goods of the combined wholesale
stores of this city some few years ago. Step
by step this trade has been growing until it
has assumed gigantic proportions.
No house could possibly obtain this en
viable position among critical buyers with
out developing three points absolutel v neces
sary in the conductof business, viz: Variety,
quality and price. In all these three Messrs.
Joseph Home & Co., have been leaders; their
close connection with manufacturers of
Parts, Germany, Saxony, Bradford tind our
own country place them on the same footing
as the largestimporters of this country. The
variety of their stock can be partially esti
mated when we say that we were shown over
140 styles of choice effects and colorings in
wool bourettes, cheviots, plaids and stripes,
in 36 to 43 inches widths, in goods that can
be retailed at the one price, 50c per yard.
Over 50 distinct shades and colorings in both
39 and 46 inch cashmeres and benriettas,
manufactured from the finest Australian
wool, and dyed by best Paris dyers, in
shades especially adapted to this market,
which can be retailed at 50c to $1 per yard.
They also control the sale in this market
of the celebrated Turner worsteds, of which
they show 84 styles in fancies, blacks and
whites, and shepherds' plaids; the veiy best
values to retail at 25s. An endless variety
of black and colored serges, golden stag
cashmeres, mohairs, tamises, silk warp
benriettas, wool-faced cashmeres and henri
ettas. Also large lines ot plaid, stripe, bro
cade and fancy weave 3-4 and 6-4 dress
goods, from which to make selections to re
tail at 8Jo to 25c
In connection with the large lines of dress
goods may be seen some of the choicest pro
ductions in silk fabrics, such as crepe de
chene, crepe Stanley, pesu de soie, benga
line de soie, India, and tonkong silks,
luzors, swivel surahs, black grounds with
high-colored figures and plain surahs in
every quality.
In grenadines, which promise to be very
popular tbis season, the most complete lines
are to be seen, comprising plain mesh, bro
caded, surah stripes, satin stripes, armure
and brocade stripes, and ball spots.
A visit to this establishment will demon
strate tbe fact that in no house west of New
York can be found a stock meeting the wants
of buyers so well as that shown by Joseph
Home & Co., Wood street, Pitt-burg.
TUTh
Opening Dally.
New designs iu American and French
plaids; new shades in cashmeres and serges.
English suitings, Jamestown suitings and
many other styles of early spring novelties
now on exhibition at astonishingly low
prices at H. J. Lynch's, 438-440 Market
street. Thrsu
SI 00 Until May 1-S3 BO.
12 cabinet photos, or one life-size crayon
for ?3 50 at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516
Market street, Pittsburg. Use elevator.
Special To Let Lists This Morning.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Nmr. Residence.
t William S. Ooldstrohm Mifflin township
i Maggie Brown Jefferson township
John Gerlach Mansfield
1 alary O. Morrow Mansneld
(George V. Fitch Etnahorougb
I Josephine Schafer Etna borough
(James Shlel Oakdale, Pa
I Jane Ann Hamilton Oakdale. Pa
I Hobert K. Actor Lincoln township
1 Catharine liagan Washington county
( Enoch Archer Pittsburg
1 Sarah Jane 1'uIIwood Pittsburg
I Utto Stelnmctz Allegheny
( Helena Bossman Pittsburg
DIED
BLAKE At Helena, Montana, on Saturday
morning. February 21, of pneum da. Francis
C. Blake.
Funeral services in chapel'of First Presby
terian Church, AVood street. Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:15 o'clock. Interment private.
DIETRICH At her residence, McKee's
Rocks, Mrs. Clara Dietrich, wife ot L. J.
Dietrich, aged 27 years and 5 months.
Funeral on Friday. February 27, 1891, at 10
A. M., from her late residence.
Philadelphia and Pontiac, III., papers
please copy.)
ENGLAND On Wednesday, February 25,
1S31. at 1 o'clock r. m,. Mary a., wife of Miles
H. England, in the 49th year of her ace.
Funeral services from her late residence. No.
119 Forty-second street, Pittsburg, Pa., on Fri
day, February 27, at 1 P. M. Interment later.
Altoona and Cleveland papers copy. 2
HALL On Monday, February 23. 1891, at 9:10
p. ji., John G. Hall, in he 49th year of his
age.
McINTYRE On Wednesday, February 25,
1891. at 4 o'clock A. it, Anna M., wife of Rev.
J. W. Mclntyre, in her 4io year.
Services at Sonth Street M. E. Church, on
Friday, February 27, at 3 p.m. Interment
private. 2
OWENS On Tuesday. February 24. 1891, at
1:15 P.'M., Katik, daughter of Felix and Mary
Owens, aged 2 years 1 month and 10 days.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her parents. 4910 Plum alley, on THURSDAY, at
2:30 P. II. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
PALMER At Fair Oaks, Pa., on Tuesday,
February 24, at 2 p. m.. Nelson B. Palmer, in
tbe 46th year of his age.
The friends of the family aro respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services at the San
dusky Street Baptist Church, Allegheny, on
Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
ROMACK Suddenly, Tuesday, February
24, 1891, at 1:45 P. jr.. Homer A. ROMACK. pon
of Charles H. and Grace Romack, in his 18th
year.
Funeral pervices will be conducted by Gas
City Conncil, Jr. O. U. A M from tbe Eighth
U. P. Church, corner Van Braain and Locust
streets, Thursday, February 26. at 230 p. M.
SHALER On Tuesday mornins, Febrnarv
24, at 5 o'clock, John Conway Shaler, Du
quesne Heights, in bis 75th year.
Funeral at 1 o'clock p. m., Thursday, 26th.
WILSON On Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 25. at 1:45, John Sanfokd Wilson,
only son of John and Ellen M. Wilson.
Funeral at the residence of his parents, 195
North avenue, Allegheny, on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
WIRTH On Tuesday, February 24, 1891, at
1 p. m.. Marguerite M.. daughter of John
and Nellie Wirth (nee Evans), aged 7 months
and 22 days.
Funeral on Thursday, February 28, at 10 A.
M., from the residence of her parents, 52C4 Car
negie avenue. 1'riends of tho family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
JAMES ARCHIBALD ABRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
96 and 83 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,parties.etc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-90 tts
-pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
Assets - - 9,071.696 33.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjnsted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JOMES. 84 Fourth avenue. ja2U-o9-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets J44S,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK. President.
JOHN a JACKSON. Vice President.
fel&33-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
WE ALL VSE
3
r
eUiESTlifaM25T.4iALThFUi.
iatf-rra
73 h rP""e'"wpcy"
KtfllV Powdei
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OVERLOADED
Two words explain our
sweeping Sacrifice Sale of
Furniture, Curtains and Up
holstery Materials
ROOM-MONEY
For spot cash and imrnedi
ate delivery during this month
you may avail yourself of our
unheard-of low prices.
100
1,000
50
50
150
200
50
50
100
80
90
Chamber Suits.
Chairs (all kinds.)
Parlor Suits.
Hall Eacks.
Book Cases.
Parlor and Library
Tables.
China Cabinets.
Parlor Cabinets.
Ladies' Writing
Desks.
Sideboards.
Extension Tables.
See our show window for
samples and our special good
bargain of a
DINING ROOM OUTFIT FOR
$40!
Consisting of Oak Side
board, eight Cane Seat
Dining Chairs and eight
foot Extension Table.
, Mbitoet k Co,
33 FIFTH AVE.
fe2l-TT3
WHITE BED SPREADS !
We have Just added to our stock a beauti
ful line of BED SPREADS, the very best
Roods 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 81, 51 25. $1 50, 51 75, 52, S2 50. $3
and f3 50. Prices rn:e from 51 to $20.
Good, thrifty housekeepers trill 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 16-1 cloths, and prices
from 56 50 to 530 the set. Also fringed
hemstitched sets, with napkins to match,
and all lengths cloths. Colored satin Dam
ask fringed table cloths, with napkins to
match, all the new colors and patterns.
Turkey red cloth by the yard from 50o toSl.
Turkev red fringed cloths, all sizes, from 51
to 52 75 each, napkins to match.
THE BEST VALUES
And test assortment ip
TABLE LINENS!
By the yard in
the city. Our 75c, 51 and SI 25 goods are the
best being offered at the prices, and lots of
patterns to select from.
Home L Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
fe21-D
E3TAB1JSHKD 1870
BLACK GIN
-FOR TIUC
KIDNEYS,
a Is a relief and .sure euro lor
gggSthe Urinary Organs, Gravel
ana uuronic .uatarrn ot tue
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
are a snre cure tor Dyspepsia.
ikadk mark Lilver Complaint ana every
species ot indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepa
ration for cure ot Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and Lung troubles.
Either of the above, SI per bottle, or 6 for $5
If vour drnsglst does not handle tbee goods
write io Wil. F. ZOELLEB, Sole M'Pr..
de.M56-TT3 Plttsburs, Pa,
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Briok and
Fire Briok, Concreting Cellsrt,
110 FEDERAL BT ALLEGHENY. PA.
Curbstone turoithed and nt, I7-M-
MEW ADVEKTISKMENTS.
WOOD STREET
CARPET HOUSE.
ALTERATION SALE.
We Must Make Room.
Our Prices Make Room.
HERE IS ONE PRICE :
5iy2c Per Yard
-FOB A-
GOOD INGRAIN CARPET,
Guaranteed All Wool.
6HFF & STE1NEF1T, LIM
305 WOOD ST.
Wood St. Carpet House
fe2I-TTS
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 cassimere antppnre
rubber, with sewed and cemented seams, guar
anteed waterproor.
UMBRELLAS RE-COVERED
In one day, from 75c to 53 50. Small repairs
while you wait.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
ja21-TTS
BOOKS !
BOOKS !
BOOKS !
Popular Books in cloth binding,
25 CENTS EACH.
The principal books of these writer.:
Dic&ens,
Irving,
Scott,
Cooper,
Braddon,
Black,
Wilkie Collins,
Charles Keade,
Thackeray,
The Duchess,
. George Eliot,
Kose Carey,
Jules Verne,
Gaboriau,
Mulock,
Blackmore,
The Great Poets,
Bulwer, etc.
List of above books mailed free of charge
to any address. Write for it.
Fleishman & Co.,
504:, 506 and 508 Market St.
fe26
SPRING TIDINGS I
))
fi
In announcing our beautiful aggregation of
Spring Snltmgs, Overcoats and Trousers, wo
are f ally aware of tbe fact that we are a trifle
premature, but it is only a gentle reminder for
the near future.
OUR SPECIALTIES:
Merchant Tailor Made Garments
At one-half of measure-talcing price.
fcM t" for a $30 made up to order
vP-Lari Suit.
N'1 for a S25 made up to order
M," I J Overcoat. ,
for a !12 mado up to order
I'ants.
JAS. MNEIL & BRO.,
BOILERS, PLiATE AND SHEET-IRON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared to f nrnish all work
In our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth itratt and Ailtstatay
Valley Ballroad, felO-67-TTS
5
S5
WiWhiiiMW,, iMwM
fe26-TT3SU
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
B.&B.
OTFRj
EFFORTS TO PLEASE
CUSTOMERS
HAVE SUCCEEDED!
OUR PROOF:
The crowds that throng these stores not only
to SEE, bnt to BUT, tbe handsome
Imported Spring Woolens,
India Silks, Silk Glorias, Oballies,
Etc., etc., with which our COUNTERS and
SHELVES are piled!
Mob Smooth-Surface Cloth Suitings,
Fine All-wool Invisible Plaid Effeots, 90c.
per vard.
OVEK 200 STYLES 50 to 56-inch
Scotch and English Suitings,
At PRICES we guarantee are less than like
FABRICS are usually sold.
AT $1 A YARD see the remarkable
values in
Imported Tailor Suitings,
On center counterwere bought much un
der cost that's why yon get them at $1.
American Tailor Style Suite
Double width (3S-incb), in CHECKS and
STRIPES, are wonderful value, at 60s per
yard.
100 pieces HABUTAI or
WASH SILKS!
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 stvles are considered!
THEIR ARTISTIC MERIT is above criti
cism! VARIETY" sufficient to gratify every
tastel PRICES, the values of which no
competent judge of INDIA SILKS can
gainsay! 75c, ?1 to 52 25 for these elegant
27-inch goods!
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
xe25
The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer.
8TR0NGI DURABLE! EFFECTIVEI
A Galvanized steel
bucket and wringer com
bined. Easily operated
witn me toot as suown
in cut Cold or noilmt;
water with soda or con
centrated lyecanbensed
without injnry. As the
hands do not come in
contact with the water,
chapped, scalded and
sore hands are avoided.
No special mop re
quired. Superior to wood
backet' that is liable to
fall to pieces with ex
pansion or contraction.
or to oecome oruorons
from the dirt and tilth
wruneintolr. Do your
cleaning in half the
time.
Dealers have it or will
get it for yon. If not, send to us for It.
Try our thread mops. Superior to all others,
PITTSBURG MOP-WRINGER CO.,
203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa.
ja8-15-TuTbsat
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
No.22ai
AN O RD IN A NUE RELOCATING
Bates street, from Ward street southerly
to a point 125.15 feet south of Wilmot street.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe
city of Pittsbnrjr, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by tho 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:
The center line shall begin at a stone monu
ment on tbe center line of Ward street distant
westwardly 350 feet from a stono monument at
tbe intersection of tbe center lines of Ward
street and Semple street: tbence deflecting to
the left 98 decrees 35 minutes in a southerly
direction a distance of 11.30 feet: tbence de
flecting; to tbe left S2 degrees 43 minutes for a
distance of 46184 feet to an angle in Bates
Btreet distant 150.30 feet southerly from the
center lino of Wilmot street, and the said
Bates street shall be of a width of fifty (50)
feet.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with tbe provisions of
this ordinance be, and the same is hereby re
pealed so far as tbe same affects this ordin
ance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
tbis 9th tlay of February. A. D. 189L
H. P. FORD, President of Select Conncil.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Coun
cil. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common
Council. Attest: E. j. MARTIN. Cleric of
Common Council.
Mayor's ofllce. February 12, 1891. Approved:
H. I. GOUKLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIEK, Mayor's Cleric
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 032,
19th day of February. A. D. 1891.
AlNo. 224.
N ORDINANCELOCATING CHARLES
street, from Center avenue to Wylie
avenue.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it Is hereby ordained and
enacted by tbe authority of the same. That
Charles street, from Center avenne to Wyllo
avenue, be and tbe same shall be located as
follows, to-wit: The center line shall begin on
tbe north buildinc line of Center avenue at a
distance of 423.93 feet east from tho east build
ing lino of Erin street at tho dividing line ot
lots No. 10 and 11 in James B. Irwin's plan of
lots, recorded in tbe Recorder's office of Alle
gheny county, Pennsylvania, in Plan Book
vol. L page 245; thence deflecting to the left 89
deg. &Smin. 50 sec in a northwesternly direc
tion and along tbe dividing line of said lots 10
and II and the dividing line of lots 44 and 45 in
said plan, a distance of 1G3 feet to tho sonth
line of Wylie avenue, and the said Charles
street shall be located at a width of forty (40)
feet between lots 9 and 12 and 46 and 43 in
said James B. Irwin idan, as of record afore
f.ifc:. Section 2 That any ordinance nr part of
ordinanco conflicting with the provisions or
this ordinance ho and the same is hereby re
pealed so far as the same 'affects this ordi
nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 9th day of February, A. D. 1S0L
H. P. FORD, President ot Select Council.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. I HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN;
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's office. Febrnary 12. 189L Approved:
H. I. UOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIEK. Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 63L
19th day of Febrnary. A. D. 189L
and.TUMOBa eared. No
knife. Bend for testimon
ials. Q.H.WcMIchMl,M.D..
MKUftn (I., Buffalo, 2T.Y,
HUHiMtt)l
fi
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'TWILL BE
THE ladies of both cities are cordially invited to attend the Grand
Opening of our Suit Department FRIDAY and SATURDAY of
this week. This is a new department with us, and we are anx
ious that ALL should see it We know that ALL will be pleased
when they see the charming array of bright, fresh goods in the very latest
styles and shades. But prices will interest the discerning, judicious buy
er most They have been fixed at a point low enough to worry competi
tors and please the people.
We show cashmere suits, neatly trimmed with velvet to match, at
6 75. S8 so, $o, $io 50 and up. All-wool Scotch plaid suits made in the
lateststyles with high shoulders and
named would barely cover the cost of
otner styles at higher prices if you want them.
Don't fail to see our display of novelty suits in plain broadcloths. Silk
warp cashmeres and camel's hair cloths are also very fashionable. Prices
range from J5io 50 up to S35. Wherever your taste leads we promise a
saving of about 50 per cent quite an item in your expense account
FOR MOTHERS' EARS.
We want every mother whose attention may be attracted by this ad. to
examine our assortment of Children's Cloth Reefers. They come in
sizes 4 to 14 years, and are jauntily trimmed with brass buttons, anchors
and gold cords. Prices are from 1 15, 1 25, $1 45, $1 75, $1 oc and
upward. All the fashionable shades
and Black.
MISSES' JACKETS.
It's worth a day's walk to see our beautiful display of Misses' Jackets.
They're to be had in Black, Navy, Tan or Gray, Plain, Striped or Fancy
Cloths. What is more, they are perfectly finished and will wear welL
Our prices, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 and up.
Combination Jackets for Misses will be in favor this season. Plaid and
plain colors used for collars, cuffs and facings. Prices from $3 50 up.
,ffHundreds of novelties are shown here in Biazers, Reefers, Jackets
and Capes. Come and see them.
erjbavm
510-514 MAEKET STREET.
Rainy days don't keep-buyers away from the Bargains
we offer.
20 Per Cent Discount.
And this is what we are selling. No reservation. Nothing
kept back. You get your choice.
Overcoats of every description, either Heavy
or Light Weight.
All of this Season's Winter Suits.
All of Last Season's Spring Suits.
All of the Fine Broad Cloth Suits.
All of the Fine Worsted Corkscrew Suits.
All of the Fine Clay Diagonal Suits.
All of the Fine Tricot Suits.
When we put the price down it's with the view of turn
ing Clothing into money.
WANAMAKER
COR. SIXTH ST.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT
OF
EDWIN JONES,
Of 483 Pntnam ar.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Entire
trip only SJ10. Ererythlns first-class; all ex
penses. 7 weeks' trip. Inman Line steamer
City of New York. July 8, 1891. England.
France, Switzerland. Germany. Tne Rhine and
Belgium. Send for Itinerary. fe21-30
STATE LINE
-TO-
GIasgow,Londonderry, Belfast,
Dublin, Liverpool & London.
FROM NEW YORK. EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage, S35 to J30, according to location
of stateroom. Excursion, $65 to 195.
Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates.
' AD8XDI BALDWIN & CO.,
General Agents, 63 Broadway, New York.
J. J. McCORMICK,
sel-l-s Agent at Plttsburs.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S CO.
i Fast Line or .Express Steamers.
Hew Vork to Southampton (London) Bremen.
SLMUMi MAILIXU3, 1331:
Havel,
Elbe.
lder.
TraTe,
Fulda,
Saale,
Tuts..
ADrtl 14!
Ei Jer.
S.it. 3IT IS
AVeil.,
'Sat..
'1 nes
Wed.7
Sit.,
April IS
April 18
Trare.
Kuldi,
Saale,
Tues., Alay
Wed., May 20
Sat., Mar 22
April zi
April 2
Spree.
Werrs,
Aller,
Latin.
Kaiser,
f.ms,
Havel.
fclhe.
Tues,
"Wed.
.aiar Ja
May 27
May 30
Jane 2
Jane 3
June 6
April u
April 29
April 29
Dpree.
Tue..
Hat..
Tuea.,
Wed.,
Sat..
Tues.,
Wed.,
Werra.. Wed..
Aller, Sat.,
Lahn, Wed.,
F.mB. Sat..
Havel, lues..
aiaT
May 6
31r 9
Slav 12
June 9
Jane 10
June 13
A.1UC, Vreu.
Mar li
l-.iiler.
Hit.
'lime from New Vork to Southampton. 74 ilay.
From Soatli tuiptoti tu Bremeu. 2i or3 liours.
From Southampton to Loudon, br Southwestern
Hallway Co., ifi hours. Train every hoar In the
suuimcr season. Hallway carriages for London
await passengers in Southampton l)ocks oa arriv
al ot Express Steamers from .New York.
These steamers are well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent cuisine.
MAX 3CHAUMBEKU ft CO.. 827Smlthfleld st.
LOUIS M0E3EK. 616 Smithfleld st. Jsl-tOO-D.
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations tor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Ureat Britain and Ireland. Ncrvr.iy, Kwo
den, Denmark, etc
PKTER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents. 305 Walnut sL. Philadelphia.
Full information can be bad of J. J. McCOR.
lIICK-Fonrth avenue and Smlthfuld ittgut,
LOUiaMOBSUR, 188sUHifllaltieM.
uii5--IH
A FEAST.
draped skirts, $8 50. The figure
making. Of course, we have many
Navy, Tan, Brown, Drab, Gray
fe21-TTSSa
&BR0WN,
AND PENN AYE.
fe25-D
DESKS,
CHAIRS. FILING CABINETS,
TYPEWRITERS,
Metallic Vault Fixtures a Specialty.
OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.,
105 Third AT. (Near Wood).
fe24-TTS
STEAMERS ANI EXCURSIONS.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
ALLTRAVEUNG EXPENSES INCLUDED
A party will leave Philadelphia Monday,
April 20, for a tour ot 82 days through
COLORADO, CALIFORNIA,
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST,
ALASKA
and homeward over tbe Northern Pacific Rail
road, with a week in the Yellowstone National
Park.
On tbe same date a party will leave Philadel
phia for a tour of 75 days through
COLORADO, CALIFORNIA, and the
PACIFIC NORTHWEST,
returning via the Yellowstone National Park,
where a week will be passed.
Also on the same date a party will leave
Philadelphia foraiour of 62 days through
COLORADO AND CALIFORNIA,
returningvia Salt Lake City 'and the Piclur.
esque Denver & Rio Grande Route.
All Wpso parties will travel in special trains
of magnificent Vestibuled Pullman Palace Cars,
with Pullman Palace Dining Cars included.
Time is afforded for lnriaent.il trips to tbe
Yosemite Valley and Sig Tree Groves.
33end for descriptive circular.
RAYMOND & "WHITCOMB,
III So. Ninth St, under Continental Hotel,
Philadelphia. fe28-ll)0-TT8
TL
H1TESTAKL1JII
FOB QUEENSTOWN AND LrVEKTOOU
rtoyaiaca unuea aatn aiau steamers.
'Adriatic March 5. 1pm (iermanlc April 1,10:30am
XentonlcMchlLStluamTeutonlcAprll a. Sam
Urltiiunlc.Mcli. 19.1 p m Britannic April 15.11am
.Malcstlr. Mcll. 2-Tw K i lit "MalestIC April 22,3 p Ul
rom White Star dock, tootot West Tenth sv.
tfecad cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
CO and upward, second cabin. (Si and upward,
according to steamer and location, or berth. Ex
cursion ticket, on favorable terms. Steerage, t-3.
White star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap
ply to JCUN J. 11CCOKA11CK, (39 and 401 Smltb-
ncia su, ntisDurg-, oc J. miuti. iimiai, uea
, ucu
Ic2i-P
era. Anea, si croaaway. jew sors.
TROUSERINGS
AND SUITINGS.
Medinnvwcizhts. Exclusive specialties la
patterns and fabrics. Latest correct styles.
H. & O. P. AHLEBS,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
iRamita add itr.it. X(l9b9S U
JtSfrTTMB
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