THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. ,f FRIDAY, ' MARCH 6, 1891. .
GUNPOWDER AND GAS
Bold Safe Crackers Attempt to Mow
Up a Village Postoflicc.
THEY COULD NOT OPEX TEE SAFE.
Another Small Coke Operator Makes Terms
With the btnkers.
QAS METEES 111 AT BON WITH SO GAS
PrWtAI. TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH.:
California, Pa., March 6. It has
just become known that a desperate attempt
wje made to blow up and rob the postoffice
here a few nights aco. The burglars se
cured entrance and attempted to blow open
the safe. This iailed and they deliberately
turned on the artificial and natural gas,
with the evident intention of blowing up
the building.
When Postmaster Sballenberger reached
the oflice it was filled with gunpowder and
gas. The thieres had escaped with some 515
in stamps and money. The safe was so
badly sprung that it required several hours
to gee it open. The matter was kept quiet in
the hope of ccttmj; some clew, but so far the
search has been fruitless.
TAKING OTHZE STBIKEES' PLACES.
jMiners rroin the Coko Region Seeking
Employment at Invin.
FrFCTAL TLLFGKAU TO TIIE DISPATCH.1
fccOTTDiLE. March 5. The United Jlinc
Workei lm e decided to call tua-s meetings at
all the towns in the coke regions in order to
enlist tl.cir mpatlncs in their strike ajainst
a 10 per cent reduction. The first of these
meetings has been called for Connellsville to
morrow evening, w hen prominent labor leaders
will make addreie-. A large number of
solicitors lert the coke rcgiom, tc-daj for Clear
field, V. Va.. and other neM, in order to se.
cure financial aid for tbe strikers.
A number of miners are still ou strike in the
Irwin rcjion. and it is said that some coke re
Eiou woikinen have jronc tlicre to replace them,
thej considering; the strike there virtually lost.
If not abandoned. KaineS w orks are operat
ing alniott full time. One' man who went to
work at btonertlllo jesterday was escortea
Inline in the evening by the strikers' brass
band.
Operator John L. Dillinger, of the Pennstl
rania Coke Works he'd a conference with the
tise committee of the strikers He nude a
liroposition to tLe committee to resume at the
oju rile. This was accepted, after ihe miners
liad insisted on an amendment to the offect
that tlie wagons of coal be filled level full at
the face in the rooms, instead ot let el lull on
the tipple, and that none bnt union men be
hired. Ibis a agreed to b Mr. Dillinccr.
aud his plant will be resumed in the moruius.
created when it was learned that the latest
more of the Nicelys nas to bring a charge of
conspiracy against thoe who had procured
their conviction. Some very well informed
people bay they can prove that such a con
spiracy existed.
IQUIBE SCOirs SUDDEN DEATH.
It Transpires That Ho Fell Troui His Horso
In a Fit of Apoplexj.
ISrsCIAI. TCLEOUAM TO Tlir DISPATCIM
Beat.lsvilt.e.Pa., March 5. At 1 o'clock
this afternoon the funeral of 'Sqnlro feeott oc
curred here. The faus of the untimely end ot
the 'Squire, as brought out to-day, are as fol
lows: About 1 o'clock Mrs. E. O. Yorty was
standing at her door, when she saw the
'Squire's horso rushed by riderless. The
animal was a fiery beast, and the people baa
been cxoecting to sco Mr. bcott thrown every
daj. The lady ran up the road, and found Mr.
bcott ljing dead in tbe middle of tbe track.
Jt was at Hist thought hisborsehad thrown
him, but physicians are of tbe opinion that he
muttered a stroke of apoplexy and fell. It is
ceitain he was not feeling well, as he bad been
leading ins horse toward town. Mr. bcott was
76 years of age.
A NEW COKE FIELD POSSIBLE.
Unknown Persons Securing Land in Indiana
Counts'.
ISFECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DlSFATrit.J
Indiana. Pa., March 5. About ten days 3go
tno men, claiming to be from Westmoreland
county, were along Twolick creek leasing coal
lands. They secured about 50 acres above the
town of Upper Tollck, on either side of the
creek. The price paid was S100 per acre. This
tract i the key to all the available coal lands in
that part of the county. Tho vein i six feet,
and the parties leasing say they intend to sell
the land, but to hom tbey will not state.
Jt is reported New Castle parties intend open
mg a new coke field in that district They have
been here looking around, but will say nothing
in regard to their plans, except that they wall
return in a few days.
UNCLE SAM'S NAVY.
Its Strength in Vessels and Officers as Shown
bythelteglster.
fSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISFATCII.1
AifNAPOLis, March fit The annual register
of the United States Navy, just issued, shows
the active service to be: Sir rear admirals, 10
commodores, 250 lieutenants, 75 junior lieuten
ants, 174 ensigns, 67 naval cadets at sea, 239
cadets at the Naval Academy, 15 medical di
rectors, 15 medical inspectors 60 surgeons, 51
assistant surgeons, 13 pay directors, 13 pay in
spectors. 40 paymasters, 22 passed-assistant
paymasters. 11 assistant paymasters. 70 chief
engineers, 67 passed-assistant engineers, 61 as
sistant engineers, 23 chaplains, 12 professors of
mathematics, 7 naval constructors, 11 assistant
naval constructors, 10 civil engineers. Tbe
warrant officers are: Uoatswain". 31; gunners,
37: carpenters. 45: sailmakeri. 26: mates, 29.
During the vear 53 officers resigned, 25 were re
tired. 13 died, i were dismissed and 1 deserted.
The vessels attached to the navy are: First
rate, 5; second rate, 10; third rate. 40; fourth
rate, 9; tugs, 12; sailing vessels, 12; unservice
able, 3.
Nineteen vessels are building, including 2
gunboats, 3 tugs, 11 cruisers, a harbor-defense
ram, a steel-bow, free-board barbette, turret
coast-defense (the Monterey), and a practical
cruiser fcr tho Naval Academy. With the
death ot Admiral Porter the rank of Admiral
is abolished. The Admiral received f 13,000 a
3 ear. The pay of a rear admiral, next in rank,
is $6,000 at sea, 5,000 ou shore and S 1,000 on
waiting orders.
A JOHNSTOWN SENSATION.
The
Prosecutor in Oleomargarine Cases
Arrested for Embezzlement.
-SPECIAL TELEGKAMTO THE D1SPVTCH.J
JoiI stow x, March 5. A number of prose
cutions for violation of the oleomargarine liw
will likely go by default in this and neighboring
towns, owing to the fact that the prosecutor
was to-day sentenced to one year and three
months in the penitentiar; by Judge Barker.
The prosecutions were brought by V. F. Cook,
who represented himelt as tbe agent of tho
Anti 01"omarganue bociety of reunsjlvania.
end a number ot rc-pcctablo merchants were
brought before the bquire and caio hail for
court.
A number of them paid fines amounting to
100 in each cae, and it has now developed that
thenione went into tbe sockets of Cook and
lits attornej- He was made a Justice o' the
Feace here, and afteruaid went to I'lttsburg,
vhere he made quite a stake by the same meth
ods. He returned here and entered several
suits, but in the meantime was arrested for em
bezzling a sum of money from a widow, and to
daj bis sentence was given.
THE PITTSBUEG COUNTERFEIT CASES.
The Two Italians First Tried Are Acquitted,
bnt Magnetto Convicted.
'SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.l
Sckactox. March 5. In the United States
District Court to-day Nelson Nozzellio and
Alio F.obisca, of Pittsburg, were acquitted of
the charge of attempting to pass counterfeit
money at the "Little Black Bear Hotel." Leo
nardo Magnetto, in whose room was found a
satchel containing 500 bogus silver dollars, was
convicted and sentenced to pay afine of S50 and
undergo an imprisonment of two years and six
months in the Western Penitentiary
James Clark, alias John Doe, was convicted
of attempting to pass counterfeit money upon
a Pittsburg baker, and was sentenced to nav a
K5 fine and undergo two years' imprisonment.
Gold ana Silver 'Watches.
Call this week and see special low prices
ou first-class watches. Your old watch taken
in exchange at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave
nue. TVFSU
Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Kesldence.
5 Isaac alker Pittsburg
(Blanche A. Wiltshire Pittsburg
( Claudlons McCntcheon Moon township
J Dannie Schwartz Moon township
( William J. Locke : Homestead
(Ella Cain , Homestead
j Alvin C. bummerville Pittsburg
i Haggle A. Drake Pittsburg
( Anton Suehcrt Chsrilers
I Mary bchafer Charllcrs
j George A. Grosz Pittsburg
iLydlaM. II. Bollinger Pittsburg
(John Callahan....- Pittsburg
j Catharine Corcoran Pittsburg
J George H. Moore Pittsburg
I Julia Lee Pittsburg
(II nry Enancr Ross township
) .Maria bchneider Koss township
(Samuel i. lilacka Homestead
Matilda Miller Homestead
( William Bell -. .McKeesport
i Susie Green Mch.eesnort
5 William David Pittsburg
J Annie Bell Pittsburg
A MAIL EOUTE CHANGEP.
and
THEEE TRAIN WRECKERS ARRESTED.
The Were Hoped In by the Officer Who
Captured Ited Nosed 3Iikc
IsrECIAI. TEX.EOBA& TO THE DISPATC&I
J3EM.EFONTE, March 5 Great excitement
was caused here to-day when it was known that
Craig Crossmire and Harry aud Frank Charles
bad been arrested and placed in jail on the
charge of wrecking a passenger train some
time ago. winch resulted in the death of the
fireman. Edward Cassell.
Prank Day, who made the famous "Red
Noed Mike" arrest, was sent here b the rail
road company about a week ago. The result
was the arrest of the above named parties who
lived in Milcsburgaud do not bear a very good
reputation Thej are all about 21 j ears of age.
Detectne Daj sajs be is positive he has enough
ewdeucetogive the men all the want in law.
The men. howeicr. cliim to be innocent. They
have been commuted to jail to await a hearin"
Belure Judge Furst.
Better Scnice Between Pittsburg
Wajncsburc; Will Kcsult.
TSrECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DisrATrtr.t
Waesbukg. Pa., March a Mr. McCon
ncll. Chief Clerk of tbe Railway Mail Service
atPittsbnig. was in this city to-day, making
some investigations with a view of improving
the mail sen ice between Pittsburg and
Wavnesbnrc.
His investigation will probably rcsnlt in .1
railway mall agent being put into a thorough
mail service between Pittsburg and Waynes
burg. Heretofore the Wanesburg mail, via
P'ttshurg, has passed through the Washington
office.
MORTGAGE FOE $2,000,000.
The Money Is to Be Applied to tbe Con.
struction of a Railroad.
SPECIAL TELEQUAM TO THE DISPATCH.J
Evasburg, Marc'i 5. A mortgage has
been entered in tho Recorder's office of Cam
bria county, here, in favor or the Girard Life
Insurance Annuity and Trust Companv. of
Philadelphia, against tho Cambria and Clear
field Railroad Companv. to secure bonds
amounting to $2,000,000. the principal and in
terest payable in gold In 191b
The premises mortgaged is the railroad con
structed, or to be constructed, from, at or near
Cr4sson, on tho Pennslama Railroad, extend
ing into Indiana county.
BENUMBED AND BURNING TO DEATH.
A Strang and FdtalAccIdentBefallsaX.it-
tle Drio Chll I.
rfiPECXAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Erie. March 5. Littl? Katie Hart, a 2-year-old
child, was burned to death to-day under the
mos: singular circumstance?.
Her clothes caught fir" durlug her mother's
absence, and when she was found she stood be
numbed, burning to death without moving a
muscle or making an outcry.
FELL INTO A GRATE.
NATURAL GAS AND THE FLOOD.
The I'estue 3Ieter Huns lalte Clockwork
Without a Particle of Gas.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
MartiVs Ferry. O.. March 5. The big
Sood seems to hai e plaj ed havoc with the nat
ural gas supply of tnis place, as alias Been
Tery unsatisfactory ever since then. Tbe
pressure anes. sometimes being Pghtandat
other times nothing.
At the Buckejc Glass Works seven pots were
broken bj the irregular supply, and their loss
will be overSl.OOO. At the Elsou works three
pots weie broken in tbe same wai. Other
lactones arc suffering in the waj. It'isafact
howevei, that the meter registered as much
jms as ever. When it was examined by an
oflicerof the company he was obliged to ac
knowledge it was lunning like a clock. thou-U
what furnished the power is a nystery, as there
was not a particle ot gas.
PLASTERERS ON A STRIKE
One Hundred Wilkcsbarre Workmen Stand
Up for Unionism.
jrECIAL TELEOKAU TO T1IC DISPATrif.
WiLKi.nARRE, March 5. Over a hundred
plasteiers of this citj. members of the Wilkes
barre brancu of the Plasterers' Union of
America, went out on strike to-aay. They de
jnand $3 a daj. that only union men shall only
lieeiuplojcd, and retuse to cover lath put on
iyiuu-uuiuu men.
The Horrible Death of a Man Near Zanes
Tillo Who L,red Alone.
SPECIAL TELEGBAU TO THE DISPATCH.!
Zanesville, March 5. Isaac Crooks, living
near Reed's station, was found dead in front of
the hearth of the house in which ho lived
alone.
He had evidently fallen into the fire and
burned wnile insensible.
One long Strike Ended.
-SrKCIAL TELEORA1UTO THE DISPATCH. I
McKeespokt, March 5, It is stated that the
long drawn out strike of the miners along the
Monongahela river has come to an end. The
men here say the operators conceded the ad
vance esterday, and that work will be resumed
next w eck.
Tri-State Brevities.
Rev Fattier Kalb was buried with Cath
olic honors at McKeesport, jesterdaj. Sixty
five priests attended the funeral.
Mrs. William Stevenson, of Woods' Run,
sat too near a grate Tuesday, Her clothes
caught fire and she was fatally burned.
Judge Campbell, of Uniontown, charges
that the large profits of the Favette Fuel Gas
' Company are squandered and misappropriated
uy in,, uuewtuis, nuuaic anegeu to oe iraud
ulently consnlring together.
William F. Cook, a Justice of the Peace in
Johnstown and once a prominent politician, has
been seutenced to 15 months in the penitentiary
for embezzlement. He was a trust agent for a
woman who made an assignment, and got away
with several hundred dollars of her money.
'ew England. Clad In White.
Boston, March 5. A fall ot trom 12 to 11
inches of snow is reported thoughout New
ThM haiP n a-rm.nf -,... -.... .... .- """"'.I ?"". '" Heaviest or tne season.
irri.rt T . 1T0 W,u ,.T,Vi "" """ "" ""- oome oi tne country roads were b ocked. bui
irricrs. who shall carrv no mortar to non- there was no mterrnmion to tel.oTniT,
union men. Sume contractors har. i,-,irt
and it is bdiLVed that the othei swill boon follow
there was no interruption to telegraph and
railroad communication.
KISSING FOR TWO DECADES.
A Toungstown Mother Learns That Her
Lost Sou Is In Xeiv Castle.
SSrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DIRFATCH.l
Yoogstown. March 5 Twenty years ago
James McCurray, a vonng lad, left home to
seek his fortune. His mother, now a widow
lics here, and netcr obtained any clew to him
until to-day she learned, through a friend that
lie was lmng in Newcastle. Mother and son
n.ii uc unucu.
White Caps at Toungstown.
-FrrCIAL TFLEGltAM TO TIIE DISPATCIL,
YouGsrow, March a During the past
week a large number of White Cap notices
Bavcbeen circulated here, addressed to wife
beatersand husbands who spend their earnings
lor liquor, warning tbem to reform or they will
Teceno midnight calls.
"Will- save you 20 per cent on WnItbam,
Elgin and Hampden watches at Hauch's,
jno. :x5 .tilth avenue.
wrsu
Cmlij of Voluntary Manslaughter.
TSrtCtAL TELFGKAM TO TIIE DISPATCR.l
1Tmontow. March a John Paine, colored,
TTbo Jus been on trial for two davs for the kill
f Erz 1 I-rf-il La son. another colored man, at
Ii;.i. Iit Dteember. was this afternoon con
ttctcu ol voluntar manslaughter.
A 151,; Collier Resumes Work.
Ashland, Pa, March 5 The North Ash
land, one t the Reading Company's largest
collieries, resumed work this morning after a
three months' suspension, thus givin" employ
ment to 650 men and boys.
Sccietar Poster on Temperance.
-srrCIAL TtI.Zr.KAll to the dispatchI
Kindlat. March .". It is announced that the
-vr t-ry of the '1 reasui i. Charles Foster, w.ll
i-hrcr an addles, Ijl fore t.io Lakeside Assem
14 JnJulyon"2iott to Deal ith the Liquor
Overturn."
The Alleged Nicely Conspiracy.
T6PECIAL TELEOUAM lo THE DISPATCH."!
JoiiNiTOWN', March 5. Some surprise was
To-Day, Friday,
You can buy a good cassimere suit for vour
boy for only 52. We can't do them justice
in this little ad. They must be seen to be
appreciated.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Compa:y. corner Grant and
Diamond street,opposite the Court House.
Kid Gloves! KIdGloies!
Excellent values at 50c. 75e, 95c, 98c, SI,
SI 25, SI 60 to 52; best assortment ever
sbown. Bosenbaum & Co.
When
Winter Wanes
The Bracing Effect of
Cold Air is Lost, and
That
Tired Feeling
Prevails. To Gain
Health and Strenrnh.Take
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
DIED.
DARRAGH-On Wednesday. March 4, 1S91,
at 10.30 o'clock. Eliza Fleming, wife of Cap
tain James L. Darragh.
Interment at Little Rock, Ark.. Friday.
CORCORAN On Thursday, March 5, 1S91, at
5 p. m., Faikick Corcoran, aged 56 years.
Funeral services at his late residence. No. 20
Fourteenth street. Pittsburg, on Sunday at 3
r. M. Friends of tbe family are respect! ullyi
vited to attend. 3
DIETZ At bis residence, Thirtv-sixth and
Butler streets, on Thursday, at 9.35 o'clock,
Jacob Dietz, aged 55 years, 1 month and 5
days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FISHER On Wednesday, at 7 o'clobk p. M ,
Samuel Yourd, eldest son of William and
Susan M. Fisher, aged 22 j cars 10 months and 8
days.
Funeral from tbe residence of bis father,
Penn township, on Friday, March 6, at 2 p.
M. Interment at Mount Hopo Cemetery.
Friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
GEBATJR On Tuesday. March 3. 1S9L at 7.30
p. H.. Harry Theodore Gebaur, aged 13
j ears, S mouths and 3 dajs.
Funeral from tbe parents' residence, corner
Steep and Compromise streets, Allegheny, on
Friday at 3 r. m. Interment private.
HOPKINS Rev. ROBERT F. HOPKINS, in
bis 93rd year, suddenly, at his residence, he
wickley. Pa., Tuesday, March 3. at iuA p. M.
Funeral services from M. E. Church Friday,
6th mst.. at 2 p. M. 2
MENDEL On Wednesday morning at 12 30
o'clock, at Ids parents' residence. No. 2CJ West
End avenue, Allegheny, William F., son of
C. H. and H. Mendel, aged 21 vears, 3 months
anal uajs.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
MOVER On Wednesday. March 4, 1S91, at
11.15 p. M , Fannie N., daughter of Frank and
Fannie Moyer, aged 4 years and 7 months.
Funeral from parents' residence. Greenbush
street, on Friday, March 6, 1S9L at 2 p. M.
Friends of tho family are respectfully invited
to attend.
BMcCLOSKEY On Thursday, March 5. at S
P. M., at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.
William Dmincer, No.44Twentj-second street,
Pittsburg, Sorthside, Mrs. Sarah McClos
KEY, in the 73d year of her age.
Funeral services on Friday evening at 7.30.
Interment at Altoona, Pa., on Saturday at 3
P.M.
McCULLOUGU On Thursday. March 5,
1691, at 11:50 A. M., Emma Margaret, infant
daughter of Waiter and Sadie B. McCuilongh,
agea o mourns.
Funeral services on Saturday, at 2 p. m., at
the residence of her grandfather, Frederick
Gearing, Fifth street, Beltzhoover. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy. 2
McCURDY On Wednesday. March 4, 1S91,
at 9.0 o'clock p. M.. Maud F., beloved daughter
of A. L. and E. J. McCnrdy, in hnr 20th year.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
No. 59 Poplar street, corner Hemlock, Alle
gheny, at 2 o'clock p. m.. on Friday, March 6.
McGRAW Entered Into rest Wednesday,
March 4, 189L at 1 o'clock p. St.. Harriet P.,
daughter of Sarah J. and the late G. W. Mc
Graw. Funeral services at the family residences
Sandusky street, Allegheny, Pa., Friday,
March 6, 1S91. at 2 o'clock P. jr. Interment pri
vate. Friends will please omit flowers. 2
McNULTY On Wednesday, March 4, 189L
at 9.15 A. M.. Mary O., wife of William H. Mc
Nulty, aged 42 years and 8 months.
PANNER On Wednesday evening, March
4, at 11:30 o'clock Samuel Panner, in the 3d
year of his age.
Funeral will take place from tbe residence ot
his parents. Cbartiers township, Friday,
March 6, at 2 o'clock P. jr. Friend? of tho fam
ily are respectfully Invited to attend.
PONTING At her residence. No. 9S Indus
try street. Thim-first ward, on Thursday morn
ing at 3.10 o'clock, EMILY, tbe belovod wire of
William I. Ponting.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi
dence. Industry street, on SUNDAY after
noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. " 2
SAUPE Frederick E. Saupe, at the resi
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Julius Krause,
Cargill street, Pittsburg, Pa., on Wednesday
moruing at 12.43 o'clock in the 79th year of his
age.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Friends of the iaiuily are respect
fully invited to attend. Interment private. 2
TREACY On Thursday, March 5, ISaL at 2
A. M.. Eddie, son of Joan and Kate Treacy,
aged 13 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence. Second
avenne. Copper Works, on Friday (to-day) at
2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
WEST OnTnursdaj, March 5. 1891, at 1 A.
M., Marie, oulv daughter of Charles E. and
Lucille 'west, aged 2 years and 4 months.
Funeral services on Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the residence of parents, 2217 Center
avenue, near Kirkpatrick streot. Interment
private on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
2
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL.
Commencing March 1, to the 15th, we will
make a liberal discount on all DECORATIVE
and ART GOODa
To make room for our spring importations we
are willing to sacrifice onr immense stock of
VASES. PLATES. CUPS and SAUCERS,
Onyx PEDESTALS, CABINETS, TABLES.
LAMPS, Marblo STATUARY and BRONZE
GOODS.
Don't miss this opportunity to secure a bar
gain. Positively no reduction after tbe 15th inst.
SHBAFER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS,
Successors to Wattles A Sheafer.
NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. Ie27-MW
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
5 mm
NewSpring Goods
Our First Display of
New Spring Dress Goods
Has created a lively demand owing to special
prices for this month.
We are nowsuowing all the newest
XiJk.OES3
FINE EMBROIDERIES,
FLOUNCINGS, EDGINGS
IIDTSIEIRTIlLSrG-S
The remainder of our Cloaks and Wraps
selling at ridiculously low prices.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 FEDERAL ST.
45 and 46 SOUTH DIAMOND ST.
ALLEGHENY, PA.
" mlM-MTV1
NEW GOODS
RECEIVED EVERY DAY.
Trllb is one
of our Zouave
Kilt Suits, with
blouses,all-wool,
only $5; better
grades in velvet
with handsome
blouses, $7 50;
other styles of
Kilt Suits, all
wool, two-piece,
novel effects, at
$3 50 and $4.
These are only
a suggestion of
the many dainty
novelties we are
showing.
Latest ideas in
Knee Pants
Suits our val
ues at $3, $4 and
$S are exceptionally good and
should be seen.
Confirmation Suits at interesting
prices.
Our Spring Overcoats and Hats
are becoming popular. Have you
seen them?
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ui&ER.
2SPfl
ClotuiGrs, Tailors and Hatters.
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
mbl-wrsu
WATCH
II H'S
BULLETINS.
Every week we are offer
ing special prices in our
various departments.
Those who take an inter
est in what is goingf on
around them cannot fail
but to reap good results.
THIS WEEK
Children's very fine Kid
Patent Tip Buttons,
Spring Heels, are offered
at
LADIES
WHO APPRECIATE
FINE UNDERWEAR
ARE INVITED TO LOOK
AT OUR NEW LINE OF
SI Skirts and Silk Underskirts
IN INDIAS,
SURAHS AND
TAFFETAS.
ALSO
NOVELTIES IN
Fine Flannel Dressing Sacks
and Wrappers.
Home & Ward,
87c
All widths,
larger
sizes,
$1
41, FIFTH AVE.
A SACRIFICE PURCHASE
100 PAIR
EMBROIDERED
MUSLIN
CURTAINS,
WORTH $4 TO $5 A PAIR,
$2 50 A PAIR
TO-DAY.
Heat and dainty things for your Bedroom.
Come to this big Drapery Department to
day and see this remarkable offering.
Chenille Portieres.
Plain Chenille, with tassel fringe both
ends, 54 50 a pair you can't match them
for Z5.
Hundreds of styles here plenty of light
and room so that you may sec just what you
are getting.
Irish Point Curtains,
$3 75 A PAIR.
You've seen them at $4 50, but did you ever
see them at $3 75? Come to-morrow we'll
show them to you, as well as thousands of
other choice things that it will pay you
to see.
LOW PRICED CURTAINS
HIGH PRICED CURTAINS,
-BUT ALL-
BIG VALUE CURTAINS!
In which you'll find more than your money's
worth.
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR ALL AGES
AND
BOTH SEXES.
SHOES
RELIABLE
SHOES 4T POP
ULAR "
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
Curtain Department,
And from the immense and comprehensive assortment
carry all the year round you can never fail to find what P
FOOTWEAR and what will pleaseyou. We keep shoes for
Ladies, Misses, Girls, Youths, Boys, Children and Infants. -Jn
and varied stock everything inthe shoe world from good toe.
be found.
An immense business enables us to name the very lowest pVict
reliable goods. We are catering for your patronage, not for a cfay,
for good, and leave no stone unturned to constantly supply a reallyNhoi.
est article in shoes, the wearing quality of which we can guaraatee.
Here are a few out of the many scores of things we are ready to selif
you with: 1?
OUR $3 LINE OF MEN'S CALF SHOES
ARE SIMPLY IMMENSE THE TAL'K
OF THE TOWN.
OUR LADIES' $2.50 LINES ARE CON
CEDED BY ALL WHO HAVE LOOKED
AT THEM TO BE EQUAL TO ANY J-,
SHOE EVER OFFERED.
OUR LADIES' $3 PATENT LEATHER
TIPPED BUTTON ARE SIMPLY
GRAND IN QUALITY AND STYLE.
WE ARE SHOWING A YOUTHS' Er
TRA QUALITY TIPPED BUTTON AT"
$1. HONESTLY WORTH $1.50.
ALSO A LINE OF BOYS' FINE TIPPED
BUTTON AT $1.25, WELL WORTH 1.75.
FOR CHILDREN: A CHILD'S GRAIN
SOLE LEATHER, TIPPED, BUTTON,
HEEL AND SPRING HEEL, 79 CENTS.
WILL EQUAL ANY SHOE EVER SOLD
IN PITTSBURG FOR $1.
OLD LADIES: DON'T FORGET THE
FINE SOFT GLOVE LACE SHOE AT
99 CENTS.
The above are not leaders in the sense of being a few articles singled
out for special mention because of their extremely good values, but fair
specimens of the entire stock. They are leaders in another sense. They
lead numbers of people to come to us for their shoes, and we please and
suit them all.
P. S. Wholesale
Third floor.
mh6
m!i3D
llSIl JdV ffisPlll
They are handsome, du
rable and perfect fitting.
In fact, it is the
SHOE OP THE PERIOD,
Don't allow this notice to
escape your attention,
for there is a fine saving
in the purchase.
FRIDAY :-: BARGAINS.
Prices Qnotea Are for Friday Only.
Tea Sets, 56 pieces, hand
some underglazed decora
tion, -worth 35, - $2 88
Gentlemen's Fine Dogskin
Gloves, worth $1 25, at -
Ladies' Regular. Made Ho
siery, worth 25c, at -
Ladies' Silk Vests, worth
81, at
Ladies'4-Button Kid Gloves,
all colors and sizes, worth
SI, at
Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns,
worth $1 25, at
Sash Bibbon3, 9 inches wide,
per yard, -
JUST OUT
Spring Novelties in Shoes
POPULAR PRICES.
GUSKY'S
300 rro 400 :m:.a.:rjec:et st.
'!
We are Showing: Some New Designs In
LINORUSTA WALLS, FRIEZES AND CEILINGS,
Tho Most Elegant yet made, at half former price.
"V7"3VL ZE3I -A-XjILiIEjSr, 517 "Wood. S-fa.,
NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.
U2AMO
"We are now prerjared to show you
the finest stock of leading styles and
novelties in elegant and artistic
footwear for spring to' be found in
Pittsburg. It will compensate you
before purchasing elsewhere to look
through our stock and get our fig
ures. You will find that we are
leaders in styles as well as low
prices.
75c
ISc
63c
58o
75c
2oc
HIMMELRICH'S,
430-436 Market St.
mhl.-WTSu
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 1'cnn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-HWFSn
JAMES M. FULLERTOA,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
OvriCEs: No. 6 Seventh Stkeet and 6231
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone llxi. ap.M-JS-'WFSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY
A. JUT. JT. Ji. MURDOCH,
610 SM1THF1ELD bT. Telephone 129.
aeS-92-uwr
Fresh Seeds for Gardeners.
Get our 1890 crop, including novelties In
Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Also, order trees
now. Telephone 239. Catalogues free.
JOHN R. &"aTmURD0CH,
TJEPRESENTED IN PlTIbBURGUN 1801.
Assets - - $9,071,696 S3.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adinsted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES. 81 Fourth avenne. ja20-W-o
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
11. G. Bun & Co.,
Germama Bank Building. 423 Wood street, cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg. Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
information as to -the standing, responsibility,
etc.t of business men throughout North Amer
ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com
plete and extensive system ever organized for
the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile
interests and the General Promotion and Pro
tection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
to throughout,the North American Continent
FBI
Fleishman & Co.,
504:. 506 and SOS Market St.
mt)6
"The Famous"
Shoe House.
52 Sixth Street.
fe22-WFSU
WWi
Used in hospitals; indorsed bi phvsi
cians, and sold everywhere at $t 50 per
full quart.
fel5-18i-MWF
Onr New Square Crown Still Hat,
THE
"STANLEY,"
In Black and Brown, is rapidly becoming
as popular as its famous namesake.
KNOX'S World-Eer.owned Derbys and
Siik H.its or Spring ire iilso now reirtv.
Alwnvs correct in STYLE AND OP BEST
QUALITY.
Kemetiiber, we are SOLE AGENTS for
Tress & Co.'s, A. J. White, Cooksey's and
Eobert Heath's exclusive English Hats.
PAULSON BROS.,
No. 441 Wood St.
N. B. The marked steady'increase in the
sales of our now wll-known 52, ?2 60 and
$3 STIFF HATS is a sufficient proof of
their excellent value.
PARLOR, LIBRARY,
BEDROOM, KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
Fancy Rockers,
Bookcases,
Pictures,
Parlor Suites,
Onyx Top Tables.
Desks,
Chiffoniers,
Cabinets,
Mantel Figures,
Wall Pockets.
Everything in Furniture,
and Carpets.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
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 off in force on everything and prices lowered.
The sharpest bargains ever set out to clothing buyers.
The going out of business means an immediate sale of
our entire stock.
Great chances on our Men's Spring Overcoats. AH 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 SALE.
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE.
mbS-D
lirtosiCo.
307 Wood St..
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO., 417 Wood st, Pittsuure. Pa.
dliiml. t250;000 00
Asiet Janu.-.n 1. 1SU1 583.3J2 37
Directors Clurlis V. Uatchclor, President;
John V. CliaU.int. Vice President; A. E. W.
Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wit
Little. Assistant Secretary; Angost Amnion,
uw-irrrr Ueneral Agent.
jiai-ss-srvn 1
e&Wiv
row hair in the light of
their works, especially ir
,'rhevuse aAPGLl :
Iris awsolid c&Ke ofscounng
soa.p used J-oral cleaning
puqDOses.-AU.jgroceps keepifc
HICO JI DiD'Q )OT fay many a woman who strive!
LUlfC O LMDUn O LUO 1 to please her household and
works herself to death in tho effort, li the house does not Iook as bright as a pin, she
get", the blameif things are upturned while house-cleaning goes on why blame her,
? jaln. One remedy is within her reach. II she uses SAPOLIO everything w(l.l lost
clean, and the reign ot house-cleaning disorder will be quickly over.
kTikWi3 fMff rJ"' "-
CT8SrySvii
COIUO.
3
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