THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH. TUESDAY, MAEOH 10,
RAILROAD'S jREYENGE
For the Adverse Result of an Election
the Beading Company
DISCHARGES SEVERAL EMPLOTES.
The Coroners Jarjr on the Wheeling
Tragedy Beturns a Verdict.
SIIXOE KEWS FEOM THE THREE STATES
IPrXCLU. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.1
Heading, March 9. About one week
ego there was a ripple of excitement among
the Beading employes when about 70 of the
men at the shops were discharged. That
surpriie was nothing, however, to tbat when
the men quit work last Saturday evening,
and 120 of them were notified their services
would no loncer be required. Of about 30
fires in the blacksmith shops only four are
in operation this morninc.
There is a great deal of indignation ex
pressed in the Eleventh ward, where the
citizens and discharged employes say this
action is the result of the recent Council
election, when the Keadinc was worsted in
the ward. There is a increment on toot by
some of lue discharged men to secure the as
sistance of the men discharged a week aco, and
raise sufficient money to enter suit against the
company to compel it to refund the money the
men have been compelled to pay into the
Keller Association. Ills also rumored on the
streets to-day tbat a nnmbcr of the men em
ployed in the machine shops will be suspended
this week.
MORE OPEEATOES GIVING IS.
Fart of tho Coko Striken' Defense Fund
Keady for Them.
rFFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH. 1
Scottdaix, March 9. Robert Hogsett,
operator of the Mb Braddock Coke Works, Is
the next operator to propose a settlement of
the coke strike at his plant. The Scale Com
mittee of the United Mine Workers claim to
have received a letter from him containing this
offer: He proposes a resumption on the same
terms tendered Operator John L. Dillingar. of
the Tennsville plant. The Percy Mining Com
pany, who made a settlement with their men
(Saturday evening, resumed in full this even
inc. The Percy and I'ennsville firms are the
ouly two minor companies that have as yet ef
fected a satisfactory agreement with their em
ployes. To-day Secretary Parker received a telegram
from National Secretary McBride, stating tbat
a larpe part of the defense fund of the order
was at tbeir disposal. This evening the Mine
Workers' Scale Committee are in secret ses
sion, dealing with the officers of the coke com
panies who are desirous of settling the strike.
One of the companies in question operates sev
eral hundred ovens, but the committee desire
the name withheld.
THE WHEELING HOMICIDE.
The Coroner's Jury Listen to the Tost Mor
tem Iteport and Return a Verdict.
SrECIAL TELEGUAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
WnEELiSG, March 9. The Coroner's jury
having in charge the inquest on the remains of
'Dr. Gcorce Baird this morning heard the re
port of the post mortem. One shot baa entered
behind the right ear and emerged througb the
left eye, and the other entered near the upper
fpart of the breast a little to the right of the
center and emerged under the left shoulder,
alter severing the great artery leading from
'the heart.
I After listening to this evidence the jury re
'turned a verdict that the deceased came to his
'death from revolver wounds, the weapon being
.filed by one George I. Garrison.
KOCH'S LYMPH IN SCEANTON.
t It Is Believed TracUce With It Will Begin
in the Hospital This Week.
-SrKCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE IHSPATri?.;
Bchakton, March 9. The staff of the Lack
, awanna Hospital is in possession of a quantity
of the Koch lymph, obtained through the in
strumentality of Dr. Gunster, who was in New
York when a consignment arrived from
Xnrope.
It is thought practice will be begun on the
subjects this week.
A BAD MAD DOG SCAEE.
Many Children, as Well as Cattlo
and
Other Animals, Bitten.
TSrZCIAI. TELEGUAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Lima, O., March 10. There is a great mad
dog scare at St. Johns, a village near here, and
, every caniuo in the town is or will be killed.
A finely bred dog was attacked by the tables
I and bit several children, as well as all tbe dogs
' and a number of valuable cattle, many of
which have died, before he was killed.
Barnburners' Ringleader Arrested.
SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO TOE DISPATCH.'
Erie, March 9. A reign of terror has existed
for a longtime among the fanners in Erie
county, by reason of a wholesale burning of
barns and bouses. Detectives have finally ar
rested one. Ernest Albertico, alias George
Hoblerat, Keepville, upon suspicion of being
at the head of a gang.
His Head Crashed to a Jelly.
1FFEC1AL TELrGKAJT TO TIIE DI8PATCH.1
ALLIANCE. O.. March 9. William Berghoff.
, a hammer works employe, met a horrible death
in the railroad yards at this place to-day. In
attempting to board an engine in the O. & P.
yard he missed bis bold. He waa thrown under
the wheels, and his head crushed to a jelly.
Instantly Killed by a Gun.
.TrFCIAI. TELEOKAM TO THE DISFATCTI.1
Franklin. March 9. Late Saturday night
Ralph Dan son, aged 14, living at Stewart's
Run, shot and killed himself. He was examin
ing an old single-barrel gun pistol when it went
off. Tbe Dullet entered bis breast, producing
instant death.
Secretary Foster Preparing to Move.
-UPKClAL TELKPKASI TO THE DISPATCH.l
Findlat. March 9. Secretary of the Treas
ury Charles Foster reached his borne in Fos
toriatbis morning, where be will remain for
the next tuo weeks arranging bis business af
fairs preparatory to removing bis family to
Washington,
Another Murder at Wheeling.
IrECIAL TELEOKAM TO Till DIRPATCILl
Wheeling, March 9. A X. Gilbert, who
, was so terriblj cut by S. V. Calvert at Parson's
saloon about 1 o'clock Sunday morning, died at
4 o'clock tins morning. This is the second mur
der In 11 hours.
Tri-State Brevities.
The proposed strike at Duquesne has been
declared off.
The Harmony Society offers a 10,000 site for
a Government building at Economy.
AN unknown man was struck and instantly
killed by a B. & O. locomotive near Johnstown
Sunday night.
A HEALTH FOOD EXPOSITION.
Many Articles of Nutriment to Be Placed on
Exhibition.
T rEOAL TELPOBAM TO THE DISPATCII.:
Sr.tf Yoek, March 9. The Food and
Hcaltii Exposition will open Tuesday even
ing in the Lennox Lyceum. All the different
health foods will be represented by the lead
ing houses in the country. All the availa
ble space in the Lyceum will be occupied by
exhibits. Probably the most interesting and
novel exhibition will be that which is to oc
cupy the stage. It will represent theDutch
chocolate and cocoa industry, and everything
about it will he .is Dutch as it can be possi
bly made. Everything is to be given away
in sauipic pai-Kages, and the liousewile who
spends 25 cents to getiuto the hall may come
out again with products valued at ten times
the amount of the price of admission. There
will be a Chinese restaurant in the base
ment. It Is a Horrid Xuhance
To be nervons. Starting at the slightest
sound. UDiasincss b day and lltful Mamber
by night, unreasonable a;irehensim. odd
sensations, constant icstloscicss there are
among its diabolical S)tuiiums. Djxprpsia is
the fountain head. Itemovc this with Hotet
ter's Stomach Bitters, and the food is assimi
lated, the body nourished, the lleep grown
tranquil, nervousness vamoses. The Kitten)
subdues malaria, constipation, liter complalut
and kidney affections.
IS
YESTERDAY'S COURT NEWS.
More Alleged Cases or Water Wells Being
Spoiled by Salt and Oil From Gas WelEe
A Great Aqueduct Scheme Notes From
the Criminal Court.
It is possible that oil and gas producers
will soon begin to regard the decision of the
Supreme Court holding them liable for salt
ing or oiling water wells as the opening of a
Pandora's box. V. T. Kennedy and others of
tbe borough of Coraopotis bave employed At
torneys W. T. Treadway and Toung A Trent to
bring suit against tbe Glenfield and Bellovue
Natural Gas Company for damages alleged to
have been sustained by reason of the drilling
ot the great gas roarer on tbe Jolly property in
tbat village.
They say that not only did salt water and oil
from tbe well percolate into tbeir water wells,
but that they were put to inconvenience and
expense by the gas filling the circumambient
air, which was rendered unfit for breathing
purposes, and further prevented tbem from
making fires In their houses for several dajs
when ttm weather was very inclement
Unless means are adopted to shut off the
salt water when this county has a few thousand
more boles bored into it, it looks as though
water works for town and country alike will be
needed. It is just possible that such a state ot
affairs will assist the project of those who
urge that floods be prevented and a supply of
water be made permanent in tbe Ohio for
navigable purposes by storing tbe surplus in
the Allegheny mountain gulches. If this were
done all this section might be supplied with
pure spring water by means of a great aque
duct. GBAND JtTBY FINDINGS.
True Bills Returned and Those Ignored by
That Body Yesterday.
The grand jury yesterday returned the fol
lowing true bills: Michael Dohela, John Daly,
Harper Forsyth, Samuel Harper, Martin
Dougherty, John German, John and Anna
Schofleld, assault and battery; Isaac Adrain,
William Meehar, Martin Murray. Cal Mc
Carthy, John Toker.J, B. Williams, Reuben
Ellsworth, larceny and receiving stolen goods;
Emanuel Cnrry, feloniously polntine firearms
and unlawful cutting; William McGuver, en
tering a building to commit a felony, larceny
and receiving stolen goods; Daniel Iteardon,
casting missiles on railroad trains: F. Dolard
and John Mozek, felonious assault and bat
tery; Christian Herman, assault and battery:
Thomas Breen, malicious mischief: John Calla
han, larceny from tbe person; Ellen McMillan,
assault and battery and malicious mischief;
John Scofield, aggravated assault and battery.
The ignored bills were: Mrs. Kate Vetter
and Fred Gorman, assault and battery;
Charles Downey, furnishing .liquor to minors
and persons of known intemperate habits;
Robert Holland, nuisance; G. G. Herman, as
sault; EL Markey, forcible entry.
J. EDDIE MTEES SUED.
W. L Douglass Wants S30.000 for Helping
to Break a Will.
W. L. Douglass yesterday entered suit against
James Edward Mers, convicted of killing his
aunt, to recover $20,000. The plaintiff states
tbat Robert Douglass died in April, 1SS3, leav
ing as next of kin and heirs at law his daughter
Margaret Douglass and grandson James Ed
ward Myers, By a will he bequeathed bis es
tate valued at 160,000 to bis sister Maria Wed
doll, with the exception of a few minor be
quests. The will was believed to be fraudu
lent, but Miss Douglass and Myers had no
money to contest it They went to tbe plain
tiff, and be agreed for 25 per cent of what
might be recovered to pay the expenses of the
contest
He did so. and conducted tbe contest and the
will was set aside. Miss Douglass and Myers
receiving the property. Mjers was a minor
when the agreement was made, but ratified it
when he became of age. He frequently
promised to pay, but never did, and tbe suit is
no k brought for the amount
THE C0UBT CALENDAR.
List of Cases to Be Called Before the
Judges.
Common Pleas No. I Hornguion vs Camp
bell, Lowry vs Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man
chester Railway Company, Albuios vs Scbmltt,
Miller vs Jackson et at, Jones et al vs Ewart it
Co., Ayers & Co. vs McCandless, Love vs Fed
eral Street and Pleasant Valley Railway. Han
sen vs Gallagher, Hatch vs JlcLcan, Shacn vs
Alles. Black fc Co. vs Knerner, Henry vs Klop
per, Kilgore vs Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, Smith vs (juffy et al.
Common Pleas No. 2 Thompson vs Brand,
Thompson vs Naser.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Fred
Waller. Jr.. Mary Burchall (3), Charles Riese
(2). James Golden, William Barr, Andrew Ber
ender, John Papedlan, George Veroskl (2),
Annie Veroski (2), Adam Miller, Daniel
Beecher, Cal McCarthy, John Loker, Harry
Magruvcr, J. B. Williams. Isaac Abram, John
Callahan, Ruben EUsn ortb, William Meehan.
Findings in Criminal Court.
Results of Criminal Court trials: James Cos
grove and John O'Mally. guilty of robbing;
John Kneran, guilty ot larceny; Edward Cun
ningham, guilty of felonious assault and bat
tery, three months to tbe workhouse; James
Busia, guilty of larceny; Michael McDowell,
guilty of entering a builaing to commit a felony;
Joseph Cine, gnilty of three charges of feloni
ous assault and battery: Ellen Oswald, con
victed of larceny, paid tbe costs; Albert Camp
hell, acquitted of assault and battery; Charles
Hankey, acquitted of embezzlement; John
Spencer, pleaded guilty to larceny; Thomas
Keeuan, acquitted of larceny; the jury is out
in the case of John Tracey, assault and bat
tery. Court News Told Briefly.
A charter was granted yesterday for the J.
M. Gusky Orphanage and Home of Western
Pennsylvania.
In the suit of George R. Kross against S.
Hamilton, an action on a contract for putting
up lightning rods, a verdict was given plaintiff
yesterday for 266 47.
The divorce suit of Nicholas Hartner against
Sophia Hartner, residents of the Southside, Is
on before Judge Collier. Desertion was alleged,
and the wife makes charges of ill treatment
bich drove her away.
The Examining Board yesterday commenced
tl)9 examination of a number of applicants for
admission to the bar. There are 36 students to
bo examined. 14 on the preliminary and 22 on
the final examination.
In the suits of Eleanor Todd, administratrix
of James Todd, against Thomas Moore, and
Thomas Moore, administrator of Mary J. Todd,
actions on nnte, verdicts were taken by agree
ment for 876 31 in each case.
Ik the suit of Louisa Freeman,adminlstratrlx
of Cora B. Freeman and May Freeman, against
tbe McKeesport and Bellevernon Railroad
Company for damages for a right of way taken
thnmtrh property, a verdict was given plaintiff
for SC-00.
The following executions were issned yester
daj : David Carrick t Co. against S. P. Poor
baugh. $55 SS; J. M. Gazzain for use of the re
ce.vcrof the Iron City Mutual Life Insurance
Company against Casper Ochs, 51,777 G5; F. A
Reed against W. E, and Mollie Connor, $415 St);
S. H. Frederick and M. H. Thompson against
W. C. and Sarah J. Lott S150.
Perfect
Cookery.
"Food made with Cleve
land's Baking Powder keeps
moist and fresh, and in this
respect it is superior to any
powder I know."
iiLm
Principal Philadelphia Cooking. School.
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold
by Ue. K. Stevenson Co., W'm. Hutiage & Sou.
K.ubu&Cov John A. Renabaw & Co., James
Lockbart wm. France ft Bon, and other bizn
GiuHgreccrc. JHA
7 ,
I HAYS no hesitation in recommending
Dr. D. Jayne's medicines, having used
them in my "family for over 30 years, and al
ways found them to act beneficially. They
have indeed been a great help in raising my
family. I experienced mvself the remedial
qualities of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, being
at oue time troubled with an obstinate cough
of long standing. Indeed I had gotten into
such a state of health that my physician said
nothing short of my taking up a residence
during the winter in Cuba would do me any
good. The Expectorant, however, first
helped and eventually enred me; bo that
now some years have, elapsed, and I have
had no return of the bad symptoms. My
cough is enred and my lungs are sound aud
healthy, and I am apparently well and
hearty. Mr. William Davii, Ashland,
Kan., April 24, 1889.
REAL, ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, MM.
401 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $69,000.
Deposits of SI and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Kimp. Kesidenee.
J Thorns C. Hartmzn Franklin township
J Mary Hagnlaar Franklin township
j Arthur L. Israel McKeesport
1 Sarah Todd McKeesport
5 David K. Williams Allegheny
1 Bettie Jackson Allegheny
I Charles F. Frocmator Allegheny
1 Anna Lauiter Allegheny
f Virginia D. Beck Pittsburg
1 Mary J. Uhr Putsbure
f Christ Khui Pittsburg
i Caroline Kuapp Pittsburg
I Nathan Hersch Allegheny
( Henrietta Israel Allegheny
I Johu Uelnlck Allegheny
i Mary Bachman Allegheny
MARRIED.
LORD GRACE In Chicago, RL, on Mon
day, March 9, at tbe Cathedral ot the Holy
lame,bytbe Rev. Father Muldoon, Wells
Bushnell Lord, of St Paul, Minn., and
Sidney Tatlor M. Grace, daughter of the
late Captain Redmund J. Grace, of Allegheny,
Pa.
DIED.
BANKERD Suddehly. on Sunday. March
8, 1S91. at 330 P. M., Harvet Bankerd, son
of David and Sarah Bankerd, aged 14 years and
5 months.
Funeral services will be held at tbe South
Street M. E. Church, Thlrty-flrst ward, TtJES
day AFTERNOON,at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho
family aro respectfully invited to attend.
DARLINGTON On Saturday, March 7,
1831. BENJAMIN DARLINGTON.
Funeral services at "the First Presbyterian
Church, Wood street, on Tuesdat after
noon at 2 o'clock. 2
KENNEDY On Saturday evening, March 7,
1891. at 6 o'clock, at her residence, Duquesne
Park, Perrysville road. Tenth ward, Allegheny.
Margaret Kennedy, mother-in-law of Nish
D. Elkin.
Funeral on Tuesday, March 10. 1891, at 2
o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
LEIDEMAN On Sunday afternoon, March
8. 1891, at 12:15 o'clock George, twin son of
Adam and Josephine Leideinan, aged 3 months.
MENSENDEICK On Sundav. March 8, 1891,
at 9:35 p. sr.. Mamie Bernhedeine. daughter
of Minnie and the late Fredrick Jlensendeick,
in her 22d year.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
163 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, on
Wednesday, at 2 p. h. Friends of tbe family
are respectfully invited to attend.
MORELAND At his residence, 6205 Fenn
avenue. East End. on Monday, March 9. 1891,
at 4:30 A. m., James Moreland, In his 43d
year.
Funeral services on Wednesday. March 11,
at 2 p.m. Friends or the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
McFALL Monday, March 9. at 7:15 A. M.
Anna Allen, Infant daughter of Robert and
Rebecca McFall. aged 7 months and 23 days.
Funeral from parents' residence at 71 Kirk
patrlok avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
MCKENZIE On Monday morning, March 9,
1891, Mary, wife of John MeKenzie, aged 28
years 6 months and 23 days.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 11 Maria
street, on Wednesday morning, at 8:30
o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9
A. if. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
RAINEY On Sunday, March 8, 1891, at 6:10
A. K.. Martha A., wife of William J. Rainey,
in ber 33d year.
Tbe funeral will take iflace from the resi
dence of her husband, No. 5228 Carnegio ave
nue, on Tuesday, March 10, at 2 p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
RUHL On Sunday. March 8, 1891. at 5 A. IK
John Frederick Ruhl, aged 34 years.
Funeral from the residence of his brother,
Christ Ruhl. 285 Ohio Bt, Allegheny, on Tues
day, at 3 p M. Friends of the family and
members of Allegheny Council No. 112, Jr. O.
U. A M.,are respectfully invited to attend. 2
SCHARFF-On Monday. March 9. 1891, at
7:30 P. M.. Willie Scharff, in thu 18:h year
of his age, at the residence ot his grandfather,
Henry Gernert.
Notice of funeral in to-morrow's papers.
SCHWARTZ On Monday morning, at 7:45
o'clock, March 9, 1891, Wilhelmena, wife of
Frederick W. Schwartz, aged SI years 10
months 15 days.
Funeral takes place from her husband's resi.
dence, Murray avenue, Beltzhoover borough,
on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Services at tbe First Oerman Evangelical
Lutheran Church, on High street, near Fifth
avenue, at 3 r. Ji. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
SEIF On Monday, March 9, 1S9L at 6:40 p.
m., Clara, daughter of Philip and Dorothea
Seif, aged 19 years, 10 months and 19 days.
Funeral services will be held at the family
residence. No. 8722 Penn avenue, on Wednes
day afternoon, March 1L at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment private, at a later hour. 2
SMITH At the Protestant Home for Incur
ables, on Monday. March 9, 1S9L, at 7 o'clock p.
M., Mrs. Eliza Smith, aged SO ) cars.
Funeral services at the Home on Wednes
day morning at 9:30 o'clock.
SMITH-On Sunday. MarchS. 1891, Bridget.
relict of the late Frederick Smith, in her 65th
year.
Funeral from tho residence of ber son-in-law.
James McLaughlin. Fair Haven. Pa.,
Pittsburg and Castlo Shannon Railroad, on
TUESDAY, at 2:50 P. M.. arriving at Southside
station at 3:10 p. il Services at St. Paul's
Cathedral at 3:30 o'clock. Friends are invited
to attend.
bTEWART On Monday morning at 4:10,
Eliza Jane, wife of the lato William L.
Stewart and sister of tbe late J. B. Orr, in ber
65th j ear.
Funeral from her late residence. 53 Veto
street, Airegheny, on Wednesday at 2 p. u.
Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
WORKMAN At Washington. Pa., Sunday
afternoon, March 8, 1SD1, at 4 o'clock. Annie
Mecuem Workman, wife of Samuel Work
man and daughter of Rev. James Mehem,
D. D., aged 2C years.
Funeral services at First Methodist Episco
pal Church, Washington, Pa.,TuESDAY,March
10, at 2 o'clock P. M.
WOODS On Sunday. March 8.1891. at 10:52
p. M., Harry P. Woods, beloved husband of
Sarah J. Woods, in bis 56th year.
Fnneral from his late residence, 251 Meyraa
avenue, on Wednesday, March 11, at 2 p. m.
Friends of tho family are' respectfully invited
to attend.
St. Louis papers please copy.
JAMES ARCHIBALD ABRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
B6 and 98 becond avenue, between Wood and
Smlthfleld streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,partIes,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-80 tts
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITrSBURG.
Assets S44S,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fel8-3S-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
TJEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L
ASSETS - . -9,071,698 80.
Insurance Co. of Xorth America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ja20-59-D
VfE AUL VSB-
fffttf yryfts(ns
mfliaas
'PVE$TiJAV?iT.HEALTHFUt.
jaU-ZTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPIST8!
PEIGE
ATTBRN -
QUALITY
CARPETS.
We can please you with our
carefully selected patterns
at bottom prices in all quali
ties. Velvet, Rugs
Moquette, To Match
Body Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrain Carpets.
GUFF & STEJHERT, LIM
Wood St. Carpet House,
305 WOOD STREET.
mblO-TTS
LADIES'
SILK WAISTS,
OB
Spring and Summer Wear.
Black and White Striped,
Blue and White Striped,
Gray and White Striped.
Also Plain "White, Black, Blue and Cardi
nal Silk "Waists, made with Plain Plaited
and Shirred Front aud Back.
Ladies' Reefer Jackets.
We have just received a large line of
Ladies' Reefer Jackets. Plain Black Diag
onal, Ladies' Clotb, English Serge and
Cheviot; Plain and Embroidered. Also in
Tans, Grays, Black and "White, and Combi
nations in great variety.
Home & Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
mhl0-D
HAVE YOU EVEft SEEN THE
K
BEAU BRUMMELL"
Fine Silk Umbrella ?
It wraps up as small as a walking stick. It is
extra light in weight. It has a brass tube in
the stick. Tbat explains why it is so neat, yet
strong. And it only costs Jo.
OUR OWN MAKE.
Also our "Carona" and "Gloria" Umbrellas.
Jl 50. $2 50 and S3.
"WILL NOT CUT OUr.
UMBRELLASRE-C0VERED
with durable and lasting material rem 75c to
S3 50. small repair johs while you wait.
PAULSON BROS.,
, Umbrella Makers.
441 WOOD ST.
N. B. Double-Texture Waterproof Mackin
toshes. The best quality only, mh3-TTS
THE CELEBRATED
"Pearl" Shirts
ARE THE BEST.
Only the best materials used in tbeir maun-
-w..w. luviig.un; BtltkUBU UHa CUSW1U'
made shirts. The buttonholes are carefully
worked by hand, thereby wearing muoh longer
than the machine-made ones now generally
used. They can be had in various sleeve
lengths, thereby in most cases saving the ex
pense and delay of special orders.
PRICES Unlanndried. Jl each, or 511 60 per
dozen, raundried, SI 25 each, or S14 60 per
dozen.
Fleishman & Co-,
504,506 and 508 Market St.
tsy riisier uarag now in.
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
tS?" Eister Cards now in.
Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and
, Fire Brick, Coneretlng Cellsrt,
U0 FEDERAL Bl ALLEGHENY, PA.
Curbstone fnrnubed aud set. teT-M-S
IMf iO! lliil)
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
K&B.
TO-X)A."5fT
GO ON SALE
HIGH CLASS
ISS GOODS
III HIS I
The Largest and Choicest
Collection These Stores
Have Ever Shown.
200 pes. Assorted 50 to 56-Inch
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
TAILOR SUITINGS,
1, U 15 and $1 25, and np to $3 75 a
yard 6 to 7 yards make a suit
THE MOST IMPORTANT
Offering of the season is to-day's open
ing of
INDIVIDUAL DRESS PATTERNS,
STREET SUITINGS AND
HOUSE DRESSES,
$10 to $G0 each, and PRICES so much
less than Net' York Tailors or
Modistes will sell like p nods that they
are well worth consideration.
The Most Extraordinary Value and
Desirable Styles
Double width (36-inch)
TAILOR STYLE SUITINGS,
50c,
In neat styles for Misses, Girls and
Children's Suits are bringing lots of
new Customers.
SILKS!
BLACKS.
The greatest purchase as to value we
ever made.
The greatest Silk Chance this com
munity has seen for "many a year"
perhaps a lifetime.
5,000 Yards Black SATIN and AR
MURE STRIPE SILKS
On sale to-day 60o a yard.
GHALLIS.
A large Speoial Department center
of store rear of Dress Goods and Silk
Boom.
ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLIES.
The handsomest printings ever pro
duced 55c over 500 exclusive and
different styles for selection.
4-4 AMERICAN CHALLIES,
And choice ones, 12c.
34 WOOL CHALLIES,
18c
Silk Striped Wool Challies, 25c.
Just as an advertisement, will sell
this week 2 cases
AMERICAN CHALLIES.
5c a yard. So much choicer styles so
much better quality that tbe Challia
Sale will be appreciated.
INDIA SILKS.
Marvelous sales dailrhere no won
der we started out to do tbe greatest
INDIA SILK business this season
bought over 1,000 pieces to start with
extended the Silk Department for
these Indias PKICES have much to
do with this, but not all choice hand
some styles and reliable qualities are
equally as important as prices. You
get both then see these Indias and save
money.
Genuine SHANGHAIS, 50e.
27-inch Printed Indias, 75c, $1 and
$1 25, and up to 12 25.
New Jackets.
New Paris Wraps.
Children's NewWraps and
Jackets.
The choicest these Cloak Booms have
shown.
Lace Curtains.
Silk Curtains.
PortieresT
Sash Curtains and Ma
terial. Silk and Lace Draperies.
No carpets, but a LACE CURTAIN
and UPHOLSTERY DEPAETMENT
that pays you to visit dollars saved is
of importance to most people. CUB
TAINS sold at less prices bring us lots
of business to second floor. Easy to get
there take elevator.
. n
DOffff S Ot DU ll L
C33 '
ALLEQBEint, PA.
bf 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLAIN TALK!
GOODCLOTHENGr
-AND-
LOW PRICES!
That's What You Want!
THE MISFIT!
Clii Parlors,
51! SMITHUI ST,
SELL THE
VERY BEST CLOTHING OBTAINA
BLE. No garment is too fine for us to pur
chase. The very finest of SUITS, OVER
COATS and TROUSERS left on the hands
of the very BEST MEBCH ANT TAILOBS
throughout the United States are shipped
directly to us, which we purchase at such
prices tbat enable us to sell tbem at LESS
MONEY than you pay the dealers in ready
made clothiue lor their far inferior goods.
No Trash Handled by Us!
For that go elsewhere,
but you can call on us
For First-Class Made Clothing!
For Stylish Qarments!
For Qarments That Retain Their
Shape!
For the Very Best Clothing Ever
Put Together!
At the following BIG BARGAINS:
Suits that were made to order for $25
"We sell at $12
Suits that were made to order for $30
"We sell at $15
Suits that were made to order for 40
"We sell at $20
Suits that were made to order tor $50
We sell at $25
Suits that were made to order for $60
We sell at $30
Suits that were made to order for $70
We sell at $35
Suits tbat were made to order for $80
' We sell at $40
0.
At $2 SO
At $3 00
At $4 00
At $5 00
At $6 00
At $7 00
At $8 00
tbat were
originally made
for$5 00
forS 6 00
for? 8 00
for $10 00
for $12 00
for $14 00
for $16 00
tbat were
tbat were
originally made
originally made
originally made
originallymade
that were
that were
that were
originally made
that were
originallymade
83 Spring Overcoats
Received from tbe tony merchant tailors.
Our prices will range from
$9 TO $20.
lQl9
vOVV
SmiThfielS'
Opposite City Hall.
mb8-TTS3u
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE foeufFemet
J WnVIs Ladies,etc,arewar
raoted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W. I.. DOUGLAS. Ilrockton, ill ass. Sold by
U. Outer, 7. t'litii ave. J . II. t rolirlog, 389 Fink
ave. II. J. & G. M. l.anjr, VH Holler st. h. C
bperber, 1S.A Canon St. Henry Kosscr, Alle
gheny. E. d. lloiluun. Allegheny! lyl-TTS
DRUNKENNESS
wm LIQUOR. HABIT.
IN ALL TIIK W0ELD THERE 13 BUI 0X8 CUBE.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given In a cap of coffee or tea. or In
articles oriood, wltbonttbe knowledge or the pa
tient. It necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and
will eflcct a permanent anil speedy cure, wiiether
the patient Is a lii'Hk rate drinker or an alcohullc
wreck. IT MKVfclt 'A1I.S. It operate so
quietly and with sncli certainty that the patient
undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he is aware
bis complete reformation is effected, to page boot:
free. To be had or
A.J. UANK1N. blxthand l'enn St., I'lttsbarg;
E. HUIiUEN A CO.. 03 Federal St.. Allegheny.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. K..KLL.Y A CO.. Pitts
burg, MT mrli-18-TTS
FOR DYSPEPSIA
TYtatvsiaa oIaib V-ai
Stomach Catarrh, Head'
"5 acne, iieartourn, and all
rorms or indigestion.
Prepared from the fruit
of the Papaya Melon
Tret found la tha tropUi,
Bttfgllt! Mil Ml
M8-TTM
yJnitfiSr ' " j $150
pVpool
K?SLE'J
OTJW ADVEKTISE31ENTS.
0. McCLINTOCK & CO.
WANT
Boom! Money;!
Terms Spot Cash and Immediate Delivery.
We will contimie for a few days our Sacrifice Sale
of Curtains and Furniture, including
Chamber Suites and Chiffonieres.
Dining Room Suites and China Cabinets.
Library Suites and Book Cases.
Hall Suites and Chairs.
Ladies' Desks and Office Roll Top Desks.
Upholstered Parlor Suites and Rockers.
We make the astonishing special offer
of the Six Piece Parlor Suite, shown in
the cut, upholstered in crushed plush of
contrasting colors, and in mahogany finished
cherry frames, reducing it from the former
price of
$45 DOWN TO $30
We take a large loss by this sacrifice
sale, believing that it will be recompensed
by the increased attractiveness of our new
Spring Stock of Furniture to be opened on
March 19 th.
OJcCLINTOCK&CO.
33 Fifth Avenue.
GOING OUT
Prices Reduced.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ALLOWED.
The sharpest bargains ever set out to clothing buyers.
This is a Positive Clearance Sale of our entire stock of fine
Ready-Made Clothing' and Made-to-Measure in Pittsburg.
We bring forward to-day the largest and most complete
line of fine French, English, Scotch and American Cloths
and Cassimeres (spring weights) ever, exhibited in this city,
and all to be sold at a 20 per cent discount for cash. We use
the best of trimmings and skillful workmanship in our tailor
made work.
The greatest unloading sale this or any other house ever
attempted to do. We propose, if possible, to sell out the en
tire stock here and give the people of this city and vicinity
the full benefit of our Going Out of Business Sale.
Come to-day and see our mode of dealing; which is fair
from the threshold clear through.
Lease and fixtures of store for sale.
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST.
A. Cheap Home, Costing but a Few Hundred Dollars can be Made Many
Time's More Attractive by Using Cheap
WJLiL PAPER.
"w:m:.'H. Jk.uJEttfT, Bi7"Wood S-e., -'
NIAH FIFTH
rah7-TTl
OF BUSINESS.
Prices Reduced.
AND PENN AVE,
mn9D
AVIKUfc
' '
8
1