rVF&73' PITTSBTJBQ- - DISPATCH; -THTJBSDAYf MARCHES"; A LESSON UNHEEDED. Five Jlore Victims of the kicked JS'aked Lamp in a Coal Mine. FATAL EXPLOSION AT PLYMOUTH. The Strange Case of a Man Who Was Unable to Eat for Fite Pajs. A DLFEATED KITAL COMMITS MURDEE rSrECIAI, TELEOBi.II TO TDK DISPATCH. I Wilkesbaeee, March 4. A frlghtfal accident occurred at the Nottingham Col liery, operated by the Lehigh and Wilkes barre Coal Company, at rlymoutb. to-dav, by which three men were fatally and two others seriouslv injured. The five men were sent into an old working and instructed to use safely lamps only. The order was disobeyed by one of the men, who carried a naked lamp, which ignited a larce body oi uas. A terrific ex plosion resulted. Reese and William Jones were picked up mortally wounded, while a third man,GeorjreVista,asso terribly burned ibat be died almost instantly. Walter Jones and Xeal Dougherty were seriously burned, but will recover. BEFUTABLE PITTSEUBGEES ON TBIAL. They Are Accused of Uandlins Bad Money, but Slake a Strong Defense. -SrKCIAI. TU.EQRJLMTO THE DISPVTCH.1 SCKAJ.TOX. March 4. Nelson Nozzillio and Alio Robisco were tried in the United States District Court here to-day for attemptinc to pass two counterfeit silver dollar coins at "Tbe Little Black Bear' Hotel tn Pittsburg last Cbristmas day. The accused were defended by II. H. Alcoran and A. W. Gos, of tbe Alle gheny county bar. The defence tried to show that the coins the two men bad attempt! to pas nere borrowed of Leonardo Maznetto, who boarded with Xozzillio. It as explained that a satchel found in Nozzillio's house con taining 5 0 spurious dollars, was owned by Mignettn, and bad keen brought by him from New York a few days before. Magnetto was himself called tn tbe stand, and admitted that while in New York he pur chased 523 nlver dollars, paying $100 down and promising to forward 175 mote as soon as be reached Pittsburg. So lar as he was aware Nozzlllio never knew that bisatcbel contained so much bad money. Matmetto will be put on trial to-morrow. A half-dozen reputable Pitttbuig business men were called to give tes miony with regard to the previous good character of Nozzillio. who is a stonecutter and contractor. The ca-e was given to the jury at 5 o'clock this evening. SAVED Br A COESET STEEL. Thrilling Experience of a Farmer and His Wife With Burglars. rftPECXill. TEUtORAU TO THE DISPATCH.! Umoxtowj.. March 4. Bern Wood and fcife, formerly of Pittsburg, had a thrilling ex perience with burglars a few nights ago at their home near Iladentown, this county. About 10 o'clock at night tnn masked men came to their doors and demanded admittance. .Mr ood inquired vthat the wanted, and tbe repb came I romptlv. "We want your money." .Mrs ood by this lime bad secured a re volver and fited at tbe men through tbe win dow. Tbey returned the ore, aud she was Mruck by one bullet, but her life was saved by ibe steel in her corset turning tbe ball and only an ugl bruiieuas inflicted The steel nas broken into many pieces. Mr. Wood, who was guarding the duor with a hatchet, called out to Hie routers that they had that his wife. They tben bred two shots through the door and left. After a night ot terrible suspense the family pave the alarm, but no trace of them could be found. COULDN'T EAT FOB FIVE DAYS. A Supposed Case or Cancer Tarns Oat to Be an Obstructive Chunk of Meat. JSrr.CIAL TELECBAM TO THE DISPATCH. I New Lisbon, O. March 4. Mr. Kelly, an employe of the United States fcewer Pipe orks, passed through a strange experience last week. For about five days be was unable to swallow, and did not taste food or drink dur ing that period. The attending physician as sured him that be was suffering from a cancer in tbe throat and could not recover. In this extremity another phjsician was cilled, who introduced a piobehany to within about an inch of the stomach and extracted a riiunc of meat as large as a lump of chalk. Tbe patient was then given a glass of milk, which he drank with evident relish. This is Eupposed to be the quickest and most radical cure ot "malignant cancer" on record. ST3IKEBS HOLD MEETINGS. They WU1 Attempt to Forebtall One Oper ator's Opening His VI orks. rSIECIAt. TELEPKAM TO THI DISPATCIUS ScoTTDALE. March 4. Ex-Master Workman It D Kerfoot addressed a large mass meeting of tbe strikers at Pennsville this evening. Operator Dilhnger. of that place, intends to :nake an effort to resume, and the meeting was held in order to keep tbe men from acceptli g Ins proposition to start at the old wages. A meeting was held here to-daj. and men wil ot sent out to solicit money for the support of the strikers. Tho leaders say there l- no destitution as jet. but they are looking ahead. The German bociallstsof the whole coke region lit Id a delegate convention to-day. They re fused lo disclose their object, but they devoted iLur efforts to assisting tbe men towiu the Mrlkc Hie labor leaders were to-day servedwlth an injunction b . J. Kainev, to restrain them fiom interfering null his emploes. A FATE-POSSESSED SALOON. Four Mysterious Tragedies in Xtb Prevents Its Sale. History SrECIAL TELLOl AM TO THE DISFATCH.1 Lima, March t There is an ill-fated saloon at Decatur that cannot now bo sold at any price. One 3 ear ago George bcbneider, a pro prietor of this saloon, fell dead in tbe doorway, snd lately bis brother John shot himself through tte brain Three months later Henry Smith, the next proprietor, met a sudden and mysterious death in bed. Last night Cbris Gettfned, tbe last proprietor, vtas found dead in his room, thus maLiug four mysttnous aud violent deaths in tbo same building A WELL-KNOWN FABJtEE'S SUICIDE, lie I fangs Himself on a Cherry Tree for an Unknown Cause. rrciat tclegkaii to the dispatch. 1 WiTtRviLXE, March 4. L Lebo, a wcll knowu and prosperous farmer living near this place, committed suicide by barging from tho linb of a cherry tree at the back of his house jesterday. He was dead when found by his fn Adam. No cause can be assigned for the deed,though there are suspicions of financial difficulties He was the owner of a large farm, was 63 j ears of age and a promineut member of the Lutheran Church A PESSIOHEB IN LUCK. A Suilerer From Bullet Wounds Keceives SI 0,000 Back Pay in a Lump. '.(.ritCJAI. TELEORAK TO THE DIBFATCU.1 Corrt, March 4. On of the largest pen sions of recent years was one that was granted a few dajs ago to Dr. Manhattan Pickett, of Carry, who was a member of tho Twelfth New York Volunteer. 1 vi r si ce the war be has been a sufferer from bullet nourds, and will probablv have to ii!fer the amputation of a leg. By tbe grant ing of an lucreased pension rating he receives 16,000 back pay. A G0UBD-LAYINO HEN. A Museum, Manager Slakes Its Owner Tempting Offer for Her. -TriOAL TLLaGKAM TO THE DISPATCRl Lima. March 4 -A fine Plymouth Itock ben, owm d by a larmer near Gonicr, near this city, b-ts just laid an egg of a most peculiar gourd snape. AfortWiyno miiBeutn manager has made Mr. Jones, the owner of the hen, a largo offer for cluckie and her curious eg. SUSPECTED OF 2EEAKTN0 JAIL. A Frightened Foreigner Arrested, but He leased Tor Lack or Proof. rrriAT. TrAruKj to tpe nisrATPH. SIo.NOQAnELA Cur, March 4. A man was arrested here to-day by Officer McCleary on susoicron of being one of the prisoners who broke 311 In Llewellyn county a few days' Sjrci. He was taken before the Mayor, but was re leased. He was a foreigner and could not make himself understood. The man was creatly frightened, and started for Unlootown as son as released. It is still thought ho was one of the prisoners. VAEIOUS VTEBAK V0TE2S. One of Thcin Has Cast Ills Ballot at 18 rresldontal Elections. rSTKCTAfc TILIOKAM TO THE DIBIMTCO.1 Meadyiixe, March 1 The recent allusion to the fact that a citizen of this place has voted I 15 times for a President has started the ball to rolling with tbo following result: Samuel Elder, or Westmoreland, voted for Jackson In 1S28 and has never missed an election since: John McGill, of Mercer, voted tor Monroe in 1816, and for every other Democratic can didate up to Cleveland In ItSl-in all 18 times. Mr. McUill died tbe other day at the ace of 93 years. Thomas Jefferson Porter voted at tbe Presidental election in 1&21. and is still Unas. hale and hearty, in Sharon. Mercer county. TWO DEAF MUTES MISSING. Tbelr Parents Belie e the Lads Have Met . "With Foul Play. FrartAI. TELECBAM TO TUK DISPATCH.1 Yodsgstown, March 4. JohnWbelan and William Jones, each 18 rears of age, and both deaf mutes, disappeared from their homes hero Wednesday ot last week, and since tben their parents ba e been unable to obtain any clew to them. Both had been Dvevears at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Columbus, and returning here secured employment. Neither manifested any desire to leave borne, and their prolonged ab sence causes their parents to believe they have met witb font play. Whelan had a tine 'gold watch and Jones was supplied with money. WILL ESTABLISH A PBECEDENT. The Postal Telegraph Company Strikes a Legal Snag lu Ohio. ISFECIAL TELEOBAH TO THE DISPATCH. Wakren, O.. March 1 In building its new line from New York via Pittsburg to Chicago, the Postal Telegraph Company has struck a snag in the way of opposing land owners. A case to take a right of way is pending against three Trumbull county farmers in the courts here. Tbe company find that the point atissue has never been passed unon by tbe Ohio Supreme Court, and will take it there to establish a pre cedent. All work on new lines is meanwhile stopped. A LABK SUSPICION. A Bridegroom Believed to Have Been Killed by a Defeated Rival. ISFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.l LIMA. March 4. It is now thought that Tom Hednck, tbe oil well driller, who was supposed to have been accidentally killed, was mur dered. He bad a terrible hole in his head, and it is generally believed to have been made with a monkey wrench. Hednck had only been married two day. His wife bad manv suitors, including one wbo was very much chagrined by her marriage. It is alleged that be avenged the fancied wrong bv killing Hednck. Detectives are working on the case. Tri-Stato Brevities. Stephen Quire's saloon in Youngstown burned yesterday. Loss, $1,000; insured. BUP.QLAES entered a Youngstown house Tuesday night and robbed a child's bank of 25. Tbe silverware was found in a heap near the door. A mine car, drawn by mules on a colliery bank near Shenandoah, was derailed Tuesday and fell into a creek 40 feet below, with two men. Both men and the team were killed. A colored man named Boss, of West New ton, has sued Westmoreland county for SO. 000 damages. He claims that his constitution is undermined from a disease contracted in jail. At Mansfield yesterday a young man named Rodgers was buried who was to have been mar ried this morning. He was employed as a car builder at tbe Lake Erie car shops at Chartlers, and lived at Nimick. On screwing up a jack to do some repairs at a car, the jack broke and in stantly killed him. IMPORTANT BEL1BEBATI0::S. The Mine Workers of Indiana and Ken tacky Discuss War and l'eaoe. Terre Haute, March 4. The first annual convention of the United Mine Workers of tbe Eleventh district, is in session in this city, with about SO delegates present, representing 7,000 miners in this btate and 1,200 in Kentucky. John Kane, District President of tbe Order of United Mine Workers of America, is presiding over tbe session. Tho general policy for the min' tg year, be ginning Mav L is to be determined, the wage scale being tbe chief question before the con 'v ention. Last fall the miners went tc work at a lower scale than they believed they were en titled to, because the operators insisted that tbe men had agreed that the summer rate should be continued through the winter and until May I. lhe men are living up to their agreement under protest. Tbey receive TO rents a ton for screened bituminous coal, and 75 cents for block coal. Tbe eight-hour dav agreed upon at the Columbus convention will also be discussed. Secretary Proctor's Movements. Chattaoga. March 4. The Secretary of War will spen(j March 11 here. He will visi Chickamauga National Park. Woman Suffrage for Arizona. Phojnix. Ariz., March 4. The Legislative Council has pasted the woman's suffrage bill by a vote of 10 to 2. For congbs and throat troubles use Brown's Bronchial Iroches. "They stop an attack of my asthma cough very promptly." CI alch, Mlaml tillCO. Special Sale. We have just inaugurated a special and bona hde sale of ornaments and bric-a-brac, which will continue for a short time only. The greatest bargains ever offered in choice and handsome pottery ware. Be sure to call. "C. Reizenstein, 152, 154 and 156 Federal street. Tour Easter Costumes Buy Now. Kevrr such an extensive or rich display of high class dress goods, camel's hairs nov elties and fine French and English suitings. JOS. HOBNE& CO.'S Penu Avenue Stores. Lace Curtains! 3,600 pairs our own importation, 68c to 520 a pair; best values ever offered. EOSENBAUM & CO. Early Spring Opening To-Day. Dresses and gowns. Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue. Special To It Lists This Morning. 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 leaveqing power of Cleveland's Baking Powder is produced by cream of tar tar and soda only, and food 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 tie". K. Stevenson Co., Wm. Hkslage 4 Son, Kuhn t Co , John A. Rensbaw 4 Co , James Lock hart, Wro. France 4 Hon, and other high class grocers, xb. CANADIAN AND MEXICAN MINES. They Are Passing Into the Hands of an English and American Syndicate. Chicago, March 4 It is announced here that the papers have just bseu signed for tho transfer of the silver mines known as the Badger, the Porcupine and the West End, lo cated HO miles from Port Arthur, Ont., to Her bert M. "Nichols, of Denver, who is said to be acting for a syndicate composed of seven Englishmen and Ave Americans. Tho single sale, it is said, aggregates an amount approxi. mating $1Q,0U0,000. , , Tbeso three mines produce one-half of tbe ore taken from the Port Arthur district. Ihe operations of this syndicate are said to bo tbe result of tbe silver legislation in tbe United States, and negotiations, it is claimed, are now under way for some of tbe important mining properties in Old Mexico and Colorado. Tbe identity ot tbe purchasers is kept secret, but Levy Mayer, of this place, the attorney for the syndicate, says that the Americans Interested are Neiv York and St. Paul capitalists. LETT TO THEIB FATE. Six Men on a Rained Kaft Probably find a "Watery Grave. Peutceton, Kt., March 4. News has reached here of a terrible disaster on the Cum berland river a short distance from this placo last Monday, Curtis Boyd, a merchant ot Canton, started a raft in charge of six men for Paducab, and when a day out they were over taken by a heavy gale. They managed to get the raft into tbe bank, but tbe high waves broke it from its moorings and it drifted into mid-stream. Tbe steamer Reagan passed the scene and water was running over the raft. The men gave signals ot distress, bat the boat, fearing to go to the wreck, passed by without making an effort to rescue them. This was tbe last seen or beard of them. It is sup posed that the raft struck a drift pile and went under with the men. AXW0BTHY IS CONTENT. No Inducement to Either Settle or Betarn From Canada. Hamilton, Ont., March 4. Ex-Treasurer Axworthy, of Cleveland, is still here. No set tlement has been arrived at witb tbe Cleveland authorities, and Mr. Axworth says he will re main in Hamilton in tbe meantime. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. htmr. Kesldence. I Henry Carroll .McKcesport )Sa"-ahIlu"T McKeesport George Hughes Pittsburg J Almyra Ullcbrlst l'ittsburg I Dianls Wlppiheck Alieeheny (Johanna llalzipfel Allegheny (John G. Stephenson Homestead .Martha Evans Homestead (William A. Monngy Allegheny J Bertha Filson Allegheny 5 William F. Fleming Allegheny ILenabinglanb Allegheny I Frank C Coulter annsneia J Mary . Newton .. Mansfield ( William A. Smith Pittsburg f Viola L. Wise Allegheny (JohnS. Curtz snarpsnurg bnarpsbnrg bharpsburg J Maggie 3i. ueicnei DIED. ACKEELY At the West Penn Hospital, Pitrsbnrir. on Tuesday. March 3. 1S91. at 6 p. M.. Mary, wife of George W. Ackerly, and daughter of George McKee, of Wilkinsburg,in her 27th year. Funeral services will be held at her late resi dence on Bennett street. Brnshton, P. R. R., on Thursday, March 5, at 2 p. m. BAS3F0KD At the residence of her daugh ter. Mrs. W. R. Warnock. Glenfield, Pa.. Mrs. Adelta A. Bassfobd, vtidow of the late John T. Bassfnrd, on Tuesday morning, March 3, 1891, at 6.30 o'clock. CRONE At his residence. Moon township, on TuksiSay, March 3, 1891, John Crone, iu tho 01th year of his age. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully iuvited to attend. ELLIOTT On Wednesday, March 4, 1S89, at 9.45a- m Georoe Uovi.es, son of Andrew and Eluatetb Elliott, aged 3 years S months and 5 days Funeral on Thursday, Mirch 5. 1891, at 2 p. SL, from parents' residence, 61 Charles street, Allegheny. FISHER On Wednesday, at 7 o'clobk p. it.. Samuel Yours, eldest son of William and Su san M. Fuller, aged 22 years 10 months aud 8 days. Funeral from tbe residence of bis father. Penntownshii, on Friday, March 6, at 2 p. 21. Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends ot tbe family respectfully iuvited to at tend. 2 GEBAUR On Tuesday. March 3. 1S9L at 7 30 p. m.. Harry Theodore Gebaur, aged 13 years. S mouths and 3 days. Funeral from tho parents' residence, corner' Steep and Compromise streets, Allegheny, on Friday at 3 p it. Interment private. HARDY On Tuesday afternoon. March 3, at De hoto. Mo., Freddie Johns, wife of Samel Hardy, aud daughter of a. S. and A. W. Johns. HOPKINS Rev. Robert F. Hopkins, In bis 93rd year, suddenly, at bis residence, He wickley. Fa., Tuesday, March 3. at 430 p. ji. ' Funeral services from M. K Church Friday, 6th inst, at 2 P. Sf. 2 JAHN On Tuesday morning, March 3, 1SS1. at 3 o'clock, Charles P., Jr., infaut son of Charles F. and Nina b. Jabn, aged 5 months andlldajs. Funeral from the parents' residence, 249 Mey ran avenue, Oakland, on Thursday, at 2 p. m. -Interment private. 2 LIPPINCOTT On Monday. March 2, 1891. at 10 06 p. jr., Joseph M. Lippe.cott, aged 8 years and lu uays. Funeral services at the Chapel of H. Samson. Sixth avenue, on THURSDAY morning at 10 u'clock. Interment private. 2 LOTZ On Wednesday, March 4, 1891. at 7 o'clock A. Jr., at 1108 Muriel street, bouthside, ALICE LOTZ. aged ! year. Funeral services at father's residence, 1108 Muriel street, on Thursday, March 5, 1891, at 3 P. M. Interment at Washington, Pa., on Friday. Friends ot the family are respect fully invited to attend. McGRW Entered into rest Wednesday, March 4, 1891, atl o'clock P. it., Harriet P., daughter of Sarah J. and tbe late G. W. Mc Graw. Funeral services at the family residence, 4S Sandusky street, Allegheny Pa., FRIDAY, March C, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. n. Interment pri vate. Friends will please omit flowers. 2 McNULTY On Wednesday, March 4. 1891, at 9 15 a. m., Mary O., wife of William H. Mc Nulty, aged 42 years and 8 months. Funeral from her late residence, No. 5625 Broad street, East Eud, on Friday, March 6, at 8 30 A. M. Services at Sacred Heart Church at 9 a.m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Johnstown papers please copy. SMITH Monday, March 2. 1891. at the resi dence of his brother-in-law, Ja. G. Cooper. 129 Webster avenue, JA3IE3 A. SMITH, in the 71t 3 ear of his age Funeral services on Thupsday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives are re spectfully invited to attend. Interment pri vate. 2 SAUPE Frederick E. S vupe, at thg resi dence of his daughter, Mrs.- Julius Krause, Cargill strent, Pittsburg. Pa., on Wednesday morning at 12.15 o'clock in tbe 79th year of his age. Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. Interment private. 2 WEIL On Tuesday. March 3, 1891. at 8 A. M., in the 69ih year of her age, Mrs. Weil, wile ot M. Weil, 49 Beech street, Allegheny. Funeral will take place Thursday at 2 p, m. Please omit flowers. WIER-On Tuesday. March 3, 1891, at 8 30 A. X., at her residence. No. 291 Lacock street, Allegheny, sirs. 8arah Wier, wife ot John Wier, in her 67th j ear. JAMES ARCHIBALD &. BRO.. IJVEUY AND SALE STABLliS. 96 and 94 becond avenue, between Wood and Smitbfl eld streets. CarrUces for funerals, JS. CarriapeJ lor ODcras.p-trties.etc.at the lowest rates. All Dew carriages. Telephone communication. rnjo-wjTTS pEPHESENTED IN PITTSsBURO US 1801. ASSKTS - . $9,071,695 33. Insurance Co. of Forth America. Iy.pes ailjnsted and paid by WILLIAM L. JOivES. SI fourth avenue. ja2(K0-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PirXSBURG. Assets $8,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIMICK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. tel8-g-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE ALL USE L flyysiOM PVRESTftSf M9ST HEAUTHFVJL. lalS TTS Ptwra K NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BUY WHERE YOU CAN DO BEST. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF, BUT SEE THE PRICES -ON OTJB- ( OF ALL GRADES. We have in stock SPLENDID Hues of RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, A full assortment. WINDOW SHADES,' MATS, MATTING, Etc. MUFF & STEIHERT,-LIM Wood St. Carpet House, 305 WOOD STREET. mb5-TTS LADIES WHO APPRECIATE FINE UNDERWEAR ARE INVITED TO LOOK AT OUR NEW LINE OF Sill Skirts and Silk Underskirts IN INDIAS, SURAHS AND TAFFETAS. ALSO NOVELTIES IN Fine Flannel Dressing Sacks and Wrappers. Home & Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. xnh3-D HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THE "BEAU BRURfMELL" Fine Silk Umbrella ? It wraps up as 'mall as a walking stick. It is extra light in weight. It has a brass tube in tbe stick. That explains wby it is so ueat, yet strong. And it only costs So. OUR (JWN MAKE. Also our "Carona" and "Gloria" Umbrellas, SI 50. S2 50 and S3. WILL NOl CUT OUT. UMBRELLASRE-C0VERED with durable and lasting material from 75c to 3 50. small repair jobs while you wait. PAULS0 BROS., Umbrella Makers. 441 WOOD ST. N. B. Double-Texture Waterproof Mackin toshes. The best quahtj only. mh3-TTS f This coming spring, or hare yon made up your mind to that effect? It yon are not posted as to the SPRING FASHIONS of '91, then quietly saauter down to the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 51G SMITHFIELD ST., The avant couriers of "Delsarteism," Where the knowledge of dressing in a be coming minner will be taught to you, also paining you the benefit of a lesson in econ omy. A $30 merchant tailor-made Suit for $13. A 25 merchant tailor-made Orercoat tor $11 A $12 merchant tailor-made Trouser lor Jo 50. CARPETS fiat Youwea mu&-lsa SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r 0. McCIintook & Go. NEW CARPETS, NEW MATTINGS NEW RUGS. (See samples in show win3ow.) We have just completed the work of opening and placing on exhibition in our rearranged showrooms, sev eral hundred new patterns of latest styles and colorings of Carpets, largely in designs ex clusively our own, and in all grades of 4 Wiltons, Axminsters, Moquettes, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains. Color Harmony. Our Spiing selections of Carpets have been made with a view to artistic color combinations with Furniture Coverings and Drapery materials in our Curtain Department. We have salesmen trained in the difficult art of harmonizing all theparts of housefurnishing Carpets, Draperies, Wall Pa pers and Upholstered Furni ture with the laws of color. China Mattings. The latest patterns tn our new lines of China and Japanese Mattings are small and quiet designs in closely woven fine straw, which will also prove more durable than the bold, coarse effects in last seasori s patterns. N. B. Our sacri fice sale of Furniture now in store still con tinues" with increasing daily sales. iitock k .to. 33 FIFTH AVE. mho-TTS FRENCH IMPORTED CORSETS I. C. Corsets all Reduced. No. 60. from 1 "j to 81. No. 265, from 2 .5 tn SI 50. Tosca, from $3 to $1 50. C. P. CORSETS, At 51 73, 52 50, 53 25, 53 50 and 55. P. D. CORSETS, At 51 73, 52 50 and 3 25. HER MAJESTY'S CORSETS, At 52 75, S3 50 and St Fleishman & Co., 504:, 506 and 508 Market St. mh5 The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer. STRONGI DURABLEI EFFECTIVE! A ealvamzerl steel backet and wringer com bined. Eislly operated with the foot as shown in cut. Cold or boilins water with suila or con centrated lye can be used without injury. As the bands do not come in contact Uli tbe water, chapped, scalded and sore hands are avoided. No special mop re qnli ed. fauporior to wood bncLet that is liable to Ijll to pieces with ex pansion or contraction, or to become ordurous from tbo dirt and nun wruncintoit Do your cleaning in halt tbe time. DealersJiave it or will ret it for yon. If not, send to ns for it. Try onr thread mops. Buperior to all others, PITTSBURG MOP-WEINGER CO., 203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa. ja8-15-TnTUSAt Ti r MAY, SONS fe CO., Fine DYEING ANU CLEANING- .1 EL ft 8a Mfek. IlltllalfirW ua BUtb Avenue, Plitsbure.P mhl8-80-TTS - NEW A DTEBTJSEJIENTS. '' jojy ADVERTISEMENTS. ,-,. . fn'mi.ifcM ! . - , ... .. jm. n.r. . i-T-.i-.i-i-i.rn- -- n. rit- ni-i ' - ,r j ..r ...w.-.m. i.i i. . --I I AH illp 'plUSI )l I Saturday, March 7,W ipf , J i SHOE STOKE. atW "poTxL fo vrfc - Shakespeare says the world is a stage, and we must dress to 'suit the parts we play in. The Mechanic wants the serviceable. The Business Man the neat busi ness suit The Banker the handsome, neat attire. The Dude the extreme fancy. We are prepared to fill the wants of every station in life. Whatever your part may be, we can supply the demand. Our stock of Spring Piece Cloth for Tailoring is complete. We are better than ever pre pared to meet the demand, and we would advise our friends and patrons to leave their orders with us as early as possible for spring to avoid the usual rush of the season. In home ready-made Spring Overcoats we have the new est shades and styles at $8, $10 and $12. You'll not need to repair them in one year. We'll do that free of charge. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 9S4 aid 956 LIBERT? ST STAR CORNER. mhl22-TTSU ANOTHER BIG INVOICE CURTAINS! Lace Curtains! Silk Curtains! Chenille Portieres ! Thousands of pairs in stock, dreds of pairs arriving every day. Hun- We're not afraid to buy large quantities because we know we can sell them. When the prices are right they sell themselves. You know al ready whether the PRICES ARE RIGHT IN THESE STORES Else there wouldn't be such a large business as there is. Some folks want Curtains at 50c a pair or less. They can get them here. Others want something bet ter, oftentimes running up into hun dreds of dollars. They get them here also. Those who want the in termediate grades say $2 to $ 10 a pair will find a colossal assortment here, and better values than you think, unless you're already accus tomed to the ways of these big stores. Several hundred pairs Lace Cur tains' at $2 50 a pair, worth or dinarily S3 to 3 50 a pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS at $4 50 and 5 a pair about what are usually shown at 5 and $6. Better see these and come to your own conclusion about them. A lot of new, lovely all-silk Cur tains received to-day. The largest lot, the choicest lot, the best assorted lot of Fringes in these cities, just opened 7c to $1 50 a yard. ALLEGHENY, PA. mhl JAS. MNEIL & BRO., BOILERS, PATENT PliATE AND WORK. SHEET 'IRON SHEET-IRON ANNEALING liUAfcS, With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in oar line cheaper and better tban by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twentr-nlntn street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. felM7-TT Boggs&Buhl, We will open, Saturday, March 7, a new SHOE n't' 402 Market Street,, mis city, for the exclusive sale of the Emerson Shoes lor gentlemen. special styles English Welt $3 Shoe feicycle $3 Shoe Pedestrian $3.50 Shoe "We are opening permanent stores in the leading cities of the United States, for the exclusive sale of our Shoes direct to the consumer. Some of the reasons why our Shoes commend them selves are these : First. All our Shoes are made in our own workshop by the most skilled workmen, under our personal supervision. Second. Our lasts and models are the result of many years' experience in catering to a critical public for a high grade of Shoes combining durability, style, and comfort. Third. We use nothing but the highest grades of leather and" the very best material the market affords. Fourth. The Emerson Shoes are perfectly smooth inside and require no breaking in. Fifth. We make and sell our Shoes direct and only to the consumer. Sixth. We warrant our Shoes to fit and wear. We cordially invite a personal inspection of our large and varied stock of the Emerson Shoes. Get the Best When You Can. Faetory at BROCKTON, MASS. We are Showing Some New Designs in LINCRUSTA WALLS, FRIEZES AND CEILINGS, The Most Elegant yet made, at half former price. "WC- HI- .A-LXilEILSr, 517 "Wood S-b.3 NEAR FIFTH 20 Per Cent Discount. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. $100,000 worth Winter Overcoats. Suits Men's, Young Men's and Boys remain to be sold. 20 per cent offin force on everything and prices lowered. The sharpest bargains ever set o:it lo clothing buyers. The eoinsr out of business means an immediate sale of our entire stock. Great chances on our Men's Spring Overcoats. All our fine Dress, Black Cloth and Worsted Suits, Cassimere.Serge and Flannel Suits. Boys' and Children's Suits are included in this Closing Sale. Clothing made-to-order does not escape this great dis count. It will pay you now to buy for future wants. LEASE AND FIXTURES OF STORE FOR SALR COR. SIXTH ST. STEA3EEESAND EXCURSIONS. STATE LINE TO Glasgow.Londanderry, Belfast Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM MEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Pjosige, 35 to $50, accurdinc to location oi stateroom. Excursion, IS5 to-SSo. Steerage to and irom Enropeac lowest ratei AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Aenu, o3 JJroailway, New York. j. j. Mccormick. rab2-S9-D Azdnt at Pitttburs. AMERICAN LINE, . .....-. .. ... -.-, , Sanins every Wednesday from Philadelphia ! and LlVDmonl. i-asMngerapcommouuuua.ur all classes nnsnrpassed, TicVots sold to and Irom Uroat Britain and Ireland, .Norway, awe den, Denmark, etc PJiTER WRIGHT & SONS, General asouta. 805 Walnut St. Philadelphia. Full Information can behadof J. J.McCOR MIOK, Fourtb avenue and bmitbfleld street LOUIS MOESER, Ml) bnuthfleld street. mhii-H-TTs -TT-HI 1 K 51 Ai: l.U f- JfOli tiUKENblOW ASI MVKI.l'UOU rKuraianu Unltid ijiates Mall Steamers. Adriatic. Ji.nli. lpui liirm iiur April I, lu Tuim Un.onlcMciill.ii-.toim Iculowic. April 8. Sam l(rltiuniiMcu. 13.1 put IlrlutuiilL.Aprtria.Haui MJjeslic.Mi.h-Sj. It a in 'Majestic. April 22,3pm JTrom White Star dock, toot ot West lentn n. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, (50 and upward. Second cabin. (33 and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Cx inrlnn tii-kAt nn fkvorabla terms. Steeiaze. S20L W bite Star drafts payable on demand in alt the i nrlnlnal hnnka thronffhOIlt Great Britain. Al- ' plvto JC.IN J. MCCOKMH.K, craandwc amtth Beld at, l'lttsbur.r. or J. iHU'CB I3MA1, lien eral Agent. l Uroadway. ;ew lore Ic23-D CANCER I and""TUMOIt3co nit: is o knife. Send for testimon ials. O.H.McMlchaeUM.U.. aiaxara st , uunno.jt.Tt, tahU-lzo-nssu STOEE, at Celebrated Our silV are : Hand Sewed S4 Shoe Kangaroo S5 Shoe Cordovan S5 Shoe R. B. GROVER & CO., Fine Shoemaker, 403 Market St. mhl 92-ttssu CHAIRS. FILING CABINETS, TYPEWRITERS, Metallic Vault Fixtures a Specialty. OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 105 Thlrtf at. (Near Wood). fe21-TTa AVENUE. teZAMD AND PENN AYE. mb5-D STEAMERS AND EXCUKSIOS. NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD . S. S CO. Fast Line of Express Steamers. 3civ York to Southampton (London) Bremen. SL'Klt SAII.1.NU3. im: JI.lTCl, i Ibe. lder. i rave, (u Ida, fcaae, bpree, V?err. Aller, LAbn, Lms, Havel, Tun.. April 14 I.iJer. Smt.. 3Isv 11 Wed , bat.. lues, W ed., bat., Tue., Wed., Hat.. ed.. Sat.. Tuw., April I (1 rave, 'lues., Jlar 19 April 13 Fuldj. Wed., Mar 2) April 21, daale. at, ilar 33 April spree, juts., -uiy 2f Ann is April 28 April 29 V erra. Wed., lUy -3 Alter, Labu. Kaiser, Cms. Havel, Elbe. oat . iay jj 'Juei., June 2 Wed.. June 3 Sat.. June & Tues., Juue 9 Wed.. Jose ID mav i May 6 3I.1T S Mar 12 rjoe, Ved-. May Ml Elder. Sat.. JnneU 'lime Trom New York to Southampton 74 davs. I. nt, Snnlh.mntAii .. Meumn fl nw 3fl linnn .. .-.-.-.. . . .W.. . -. -. , ..V... '?f"",a,J,t" l '".TS?.0"' "JEt'lr.SrK'fC ;ulalner ,.- iUllway c..rrlaS for Londoii await passengers in boutluunpton llocka ou arriv al ot Express Steamers irom -New York. Tbese steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. MAX SCUAUMUr.HU & CO., SSmlthfleld st LOUIS MUE.1F.Ii. 61S Smlthlleld St. Ill-ICQ-D KblAtJUSHKD 1S7U BLACK GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure tot the.Urlnary Organs, Gravel 'and Chronic Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swiss Siomieh Bitter are a sure cure for Dvspepsla, tkade mars Liver Complaint and every species of indlKPtnn. Wild Cherry Tonic, Iho mo popular prepa-J raiiini for cure vl Cuucbs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lunir troubles. " Kitberof the-above. SI per Dome, oro mr ii.your druggist does not nanate me;e room iseist does not bandle Ihe'e goods &. F. ZOELLER. Sol. H'l'n. , Pittsburg, PSa J write to WJ ' dcjO-so-Tra -g5ijgk v X v; i A $ JJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers