THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. 'THURSDAY ' "MARCH 12, I39L
OUT FOR FOUR WEEKS
The Beginning of tho Eifih Finds
IJoth Parties Still Firm.
THE PAST OF TOE FRICK COMPAKY
Warren Man Goes Mad on His Ecligion
for the Second Time.
THE FAEUEUS IS COUXCIL AT ERIE
FPECtAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.1
Scoitdale, March 11. The mammoth
coke strike of 16,000 men started to-day on.
its firth week. There are no indications of
an early settlement, though labor people are
nursing the idea that the various producing
companies will be willing to renew negotia
tions looking to a general resumption with
in a week, llany of the coke companies
argue that they could start their works to
morrow were they so inclined.
The H. C. Frick Coke Company, which
is the largest concern in the coke regions,
owning over 8,000 ovens and employing the
same number of men, appears to be the lead
ing factor in the present strike. General
Manager Lvncli, of this company, stated in
the coke conference last week that tbey
could start every one of their plants at the
old scale of wa;cs, but he added that this
was not their desire, as tlie men would have to
accept a 10 percent reduction. It Is an open
secret that the Frick Company lias been
forced to take this independent position. In
thestrik.es of the past this compm was the
ISrt to compromise with their employes.
When the committee of tnree operators,
Mers. Lynch, Brennen and Vanduzen. formu
lated lust year's scale, which gave the men a
big advance, there was much dissatisfaction
among the independent producers. They com
plained of the narrow profits which the tcale of
wares allowed them. In fact, it is believed
that many of the smaller operators sold out and
retired from the business on this account. The
iricl. Company has now taken a decided stand
against leading off in times of difficulties The
Frick Comnans had considerable trouble ith
tlieir men all last year, who threatened to
strike, and finally last Iso ember tbey did lay
down their tools for the reinstatement cf a dis
charged Hungarian at tho Tip Top plant.
Tuough the trouble was settled on the same
day, it was considered an entering wedce of
Lat would follow and the Trick Company
quicklv crasped the meaning and commenced
the stocking up of their consumers
The United Mine Workers are now working
in the conflict with greater interest. The res
olution not to grant anj special privileges has
been recalled, and the proposition of all the
smaller operators to rcumo at last year's
wages are being accepted. Reports gained
circulation tint the Cambria Iron Company de
sirtd to start up, but were quashed this week.
.Most of the smaller operators will likely settle
tl is week on these terms. They are tatmg
advantage of tho shutdown by suppljing the
current demand.
To-day fcccretary Parker received a letter
from herre'ary McBnile, at Columbus, that
thej would contribute 5,000 weekly to the sup
port of the strikers.
THE SHEP-P0IS0NEE CONVICTED.
Sensational Testimony Produced In the
Uniontown Kevenge Case.
FrFClAL TELEG1U.M TO THE BISPATCItJ
Vsiosrovs, March 1L There was a big
crowd present to-day in the courtroom to hear
the conclusion of the sensational trial of C. A.
Porter, charged with poisoning the stock of
the ilises Moore The motive of Porter's
crime seenis to have been clearly shown in the
testimony of the pro-ccntrix, Adelaide Moore,
hhe testified that .Moore bad made several pro
posals of marriage to her, and each time he was
refused, and hnally it was shown be grew
desperate, threatened to make her life miser
able and ruin her character. On one occasion
when she was out rulinc he seized the bridle
rein and implored her to speak to him. hue
cut her horse with the whip and got away from
him. In many other ways he persecuted her,
and finally their stock begau to die. Poison
was found in several places on their premises,
and she found Porter leaving their place sev
eral times at suspicious hours, and after bis
visits the pol.on was found.
A. F. Black testified that Porter had told
him that the trouble between Miss Moore and
himself would end like the Nutt-DuLes
tragedy. He threatened tben to ruin her life.
1 llliam Moore testified that be bad sold the
defendant a peculiar kind of white and black
oat- just p, evious to the poisoning of the stock.
'J be poison found on the farm of the Misses
Moore was mixed with just such peculiar oats.
David Riflle swore that he sold Porter one
pound al itriol about J une, 1690. bhortly after
a number of sheep bclongintr to Miss Moore
were founa dead, and blue vitriol was found on
the premises.
Cyrus A. Porter, the defenddant, took the
Hand In his own defense. lie dented tho
charges against him, one and alL He said
Mis Moore and be were engaged to be married
September 4, IKK), hut after the engagement be
thought bv her actiui.s she wanted to break it,
and when he talked to her about it, she bluntly
denied the engaiement. Porter says he asked
her for the engagement ring he had given
her, but never threatened to curse her as has
been alleged. He and the other witnesses for
the defense were unable to break the strong
chain of evidence woven around him by 'the
Commonwealth, and a verdict of guilty was re
turned this evening.
LACK OF RATT. OEDEBS.
It Causes the Shutting Down or tho Edgar
Thomson Works Indefinitely,
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrATCIM
Braddoce. March 11. The little army of
mill workers have been in an uneasy
frame of mind over the announcement that the
Edgar Thomson plant would be closed downln
ilelinitclv. To-morrow the work of repairing
will be cotnp'etcd. It is a well known fact that
the Edsar Thomson firm neter makes any rails
that are not already sold.
The cause of the stoppage is anything but
clear to the men. The foremen about the mill
attribute it to the coko stride, borne think
that they w ill be asked to sicn another scale, as
the scale 6igned over three years ago, and
winch expired on the first of the year, was
neTer renewed. From a reliable source it was
learned that the shutdown Is caused by a lack
of orders.
THE TAEKEES IN C0UHCH.
It Treats of Horse Diseases and Proposed
Itoad Legislation.
SrECULTELKaKAM TO TUK DISFATCK.1
Erie, March 1L1 he Farmers' Institute is
now in session here, under the auspices of the
Pennsylvania fetate Board of Agriculture. The
Ftate Secretary, in bis report, stated that dur
ing the eir the Board had ordered 21 bead of
horses, .jfilictcd with glanders killed, and that
there liaa been no trouble with Texas fever in
FennTltJiua Ibis ear
In the "Voice of the Institute" the discussion
waasatast Hie pioposed legislation on the
"roads." It as tho sentiment of the Institute
that the 1,000,000 appropriation for roads in
Pennsihauia should bo distributed according
to the road tax lei icd on the 1,500 tow nships in
Pennsylvania.
CBAZED BY THE HOLT E0LLEES.
1 or tho Second Time a Warren Man Goes
3Iad on Religion.
RrrCIAL TELSOKAJI TO TUB DtSPVTClt.1
VlAitiU-N, Pa., March 11. David Grove, a
Jorcg man liviug n Fairfield township, has
been brought to the asylum here for treatment,
The cause of Mr. Grove's insanity is relirion,
liroagut about by his connection with the Holy
Itnllerj, a rchcious sect which first appeared in
this settlon at Hendcrsonville a few years ago.
Two j cars ago Mr. Grove lost his mind on the
same subject and was taken to the asylum,
where he remained for six months. He was
thought cured, but is now worse than ever.
Kainej lias Not Sold Oat,
M f riAL TELEGIiAM TO TUB DlSPATriT.t
Cokslllsville, Pa., March ll.-The
minor that W.J. Raincyhad sold out to the
Uiiitrd Coal and Coko Company for $900,000 is
iieuiea by his son ina General .Manager here.
Tri-State Brevities.
The Erie Evangelical Church is in session at
Ilochester, Pa.
'SQ0IEE Bkalb, of Beaver Falls, has been
acquitted of takinsr illegal fees.
There Is talk of a tie-up on tho Big Four in
Ohio. Employes demand an increase of wages.
Dr. W. D. McGregor, a Stenbenv.lle dent-l-
committed snlciti. bv laudanum in a hotel
jrstcrila-. C-iu-e. dunustii aud other troubles.
I'lTb, spasins, St Vitas dance, nervous
ness aud hysteria are soon cured by Dr.
Miles .Nervine. Tree samples at Jos.
Fcniing & Son'b, Market st. ih
SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAT.
YESTERDAYIN COURT.
A Decision for the Defendants In tho Case
of Harriet E. Miller Against tho Ex
ecutors or William Carr News of the
Criminal Court.
Judge Stowe yesterday decided in favor of
the defendants in the case of Miss Harriet E.
Miller against the executors ot William
Carr, and it will be carried to the Supreme
Conrt. The case involves the ownership of
15 acres of land in the East End, valued at
about 51,500,000. In 1S7S Mrs. Keiiah 11. Miller
joinod with her husband in a mortgage for 838,
000 on the above named property to
William Carr. The mortgage was foreclosed
and at tho sale the property was eurchased by
Carr. It was then worth about 75.000. In 1876
a writ de lunatico inqutrendo was issued in the
Conrt of Common Pleas Ho. 1, to inquire into
tho sanity of Mrs. Miller. A jurv found that
she had been insane for four years with lucid
intervals. It was claimed that Mrs. Miller was
insanowfaen she gave the mortgace and the
foreclosure was contested, but Carr won.
Some of the testimony offered yesterday was
thrown out and it will be carried to the bu
premo Court, Colonel Archibald Blakely ap
peared for the plaintiff and Major A. M. Brown
for the defendants.
THE GEAHD JUST'S W0EK.
A Large Number of LIqnor Law Violators
Indicted Yesterday.
The grand jury yesterday returned the fol
lowing true bills: H. F. Bragaman, George
Cramer, Jr., F. Calemary, John Burgess. J. W.
Greeves, Cbarles Holman, Miles McNulty,
Hugh McKee, James Sutrie, J. P. Schofield,
Rose Flood, Thomas Hanley. Elizabeth Kenna,
Peter Lorhig, Henry Meyer, John McCain, J.
B. Nelson, William Peterman, Mary Ramsey,
William Rosers, Peter Scheckel, E. T. Cooper,
WillUm Tucke. C. G. Woods, selling liquor
without a license: Elizabeth Kenna, Henry
Mecr. Peter Scheckel.sellingliquor on Bnnday;
Elizabeth Kenna. Henry Meyer, selling liqnor
to minors; Daniel Mundy, larceny from the
person; William Sweeney, John Durr. John
Lindsay, Frank Maban, larceny; William
bweeney. false pretense; Dennis Malarkey, en
tering a building with intent to commit a fel
ony; Mike Loftes, assault and battery; Fritz
Mauer, felonious assault; James Sullivan,
James Cavanaugb, William Granfleld, aggra
vated assault and battery; George Schrimps,
keeping a disorderly houe; Johnlrunnlck, im
morality. T he ignored bills were: Shad Billinger, Fred
Riley, Bridget btone, Peter Schllck, selling
liquor without a license; John Loser, selling
liquor to minors; James Winn, aggravated as
sault and battery; John Emery et al3 riot;
Charles McCoy, false pretenses.
TO-DAT Iff THE C0TBTS.
List of Trials to Be Heard by the Various
Judges.
Common Pleas No. 1 Lore vs Federal Street
and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Com
pany; Mangan vs Gallagbon Shoen vs Alles;
Black A Co. vs Koerner; Henry vs Klopper;
Smith vs Unffy; Mellon Bros, vs Crowtbers;
Bradley et ux vs Second Avenue Passenger
Railway Company; Gonrley vs Braddock bor
ough; Stewart et al vs Massillon FireBrickand
Stone Company.
Common Pleas No. 2 Duff vs Patterson;
Stricklervs Hustead.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Frank
Russell, W. V. Hart. Christ Herman, R. Miller,
George Murray, David Murray, Ferdinand
Yensie, William Rogers, David Harvey, Lonnie
Billings. Rose LaBelle. John Daley, James Sul
livan. James Cavanaucb. William Glenfield,
Michael Loftes (2). Fritz Mauer. Dennis Ma
larkey, George benrimps, John Durr, Emma
Harding, J. Tucin. J. Bowers, John White,
Joseph Smith. Joseph Daluca, James Matthews,
G. A. Bcitel, Mrs. A, Michel.
Yesterday's Criminal Court Trials.
Yesterday in Criminal Court: John Callahan,
convicted of larceny from the person; Pierce
Bracken, convicted ot larceny; Daniel Becker,
not guilty of assault and battery; Christian
Buck, Sr. and Jr.. acquitted of assault and bat
tery; Ella McMillen, acquitted of malicious
mischief and assault and batterv; H. J. Die
trich, convicted of assault and batterv: B H.Co
hen, acquitted of larceny by bailee: F. Mahon,
pleaded guilty of larceny, sentenced to 30 days
in the workhouse; William Sweeney, convicted
of larceny and false pretense; John Harris and
Walter Mowery, convicted of larceny.
JUNOB NOTES OF THE COtTBTS.
Ik the suit of Fred Altmos acainst Valentine
Schmitt, an action foi wages, a verdict was
given for defendant.
L- the suit of E. Brown against C Wolfe and
others, an action on a contract, a iverdict was
given yesterday for $109 14 for the plaintiff.
Ik the suit of E. R. Aycrs & Co. acainst ex
Sheriff McCandless to recover Tor goods sold at
Sheriff's sale, a verdict was given for 517 50
for the plaintiff,
Ik the suits of B. F. Rynd against C P. Naser
and others and against E. L. Brand, actions on
contracts verdicts were given for S100 for the
plaintiff in each case
Teter S. Loucks yesterday filed a bill in
equity against John Rittcnhonsc to compel him
to give an account of the business of a dairy be
managed for the former.
The suit of J. Winslow. Jones & Co., for
nse of the Ft. Stannix Bank, of Rome, N. Y
against S. Ewart A Co., an action on an ac
count, is on trial before Judge Collier.
Ik the case of Cyrus Gilmore against the
McKcesport and Bellevernon Railroad Com
pany, an action for damages for injury to prop
erty caused by the construction of the railroad,
a verdict was given for $SS5 for the plaintiff.
AK application was filed yesterday for a
charter for the WilmerdingHose Company No.
1, a volunteer fire company. The directors aro
William Moles, William P. Bishop, Thomas
Patch, William Shaw and William H. Smythe.
Eioht applications for first papers were filed
in the United btatcs Court j esterday by persons
desirous of becoming citizens. Among tbem
was Sebastian Delp, a wealthy resident of this
city, who has been in this country for 30 years.
THE jury is ont in the suit of Mary Hague
against the Pittsburg Traction Company for
damages. It was claimed that as the plaintiff
wa getting off a car it was started too soon,
and she was dragged some distance and severely
hurt.
Petitions for writs of habeas corpus were
filed yesterday to seenre the release Of John
Meizhan and Michael Sweeney from the work
house. Meieban for disorderly conduct and
bicceney as a suspicious person were each com
mitted for 90 days.
As order was made yesterday confirming the
report of the viewers on the divi'ion of bewick
lej borough into two wards. The election of
councilmen and school directors was provided
lor. each ward to have three councilmen and
three school directors.
The following executions were issued yester
day: G. Barash against G. Friedman, lli 76;
Diamond Match Company against Slack &
bboles. fo73 03. R. P. Barcwin aDd wife against
j. ii- wiark, nusoana oi, ana w. J. isair. execu
tor of Martha B. Clark, deceased. S363 17.
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actdlrectlj on the orirans oi Hie voice. They have
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Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold
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Sforrlago Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Kcsldence.
I John Sherwln. Uraddoct
I Maryl. Brom Brartdoct
I Charles A. H.earni Allegheny
Alice A. Taylor Allegheny
5 Jacob C. Lejler ....Homestead
luate Koire Homestead
( William A. Schwarzkopf. Mew, Is. J.
J .Emllle b. C. 1-annltx... Allegheny
f John Thomas Allegheny
) Adelie Koelael Allegheny
j Henry Hocke ....Allegheny
I Lenalllldebrand Allegheny
(John Wbltexnan Pittsburg
iAhuieLaux Pittsburg
J Asber D. Miller.... Manor, l'a.
J Mary C. Wallace AMlklnsburg
George W. Sneasley Armstrong
I Kebecca gwlgert , ..Armstrong
5 Ulia Kvanlccz Dnquesne
I Feri bzlkszapl Duquesnc
MARRIED.
BEOHTEL-FILSON-March 10, 1691, at
Steubenville, O., by Rev. L. H. Stewart, H. C.
Beciitel to Miss Bertha I. Filsok.
PROCTOR EDSTROM On Tuesday even
ins:, March 10, 1S9 at tho residence of Mr.
Jos. Johnston, Fifth avenue, Oakland, by the
Rev. H. C. Applcgarth Jr., Mr. William
Custer Proctor, of Oil City, and Miss
Margaret Edstroji, of Pittsburg. No
cards.
WILKINS-HUDSON-Thursday evening,
March 5, 1891, by Rev. Arthur W. Spooner, of
the Second Presbyterian Cbnrch, Altoona, Mr.
William D. Wilkiks and Miss Abalaide
M. Hudson, both of Altoona.
DIED.
BRADLEY-On Wednesday. March 1L 1891,
at 1:20 p. m., MAitr E. Chapman, wife of
James A. Bradley, aged 45 years aud 17 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CADWALLADER On Tuesday, March 10.
189L at 1035 o'clock A. M., JAKE AKKA
Jekkett, youngest daughter of bamuel and
Mary Ann Cadwallader.
Funeral service from parents' residence. No.
4 Boquet street, Oakland, on Thursday,
March 12, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
CHARLES At the family residence, 4705
Laurel street. Sixteenth ward, on Wednesday,
March 11. 1891, at 11 A. 21., JOHK PAUL, infant
son of Henry and Kate Charles, aged 3 weeks.
Funeral on Thursday, March 12, at 2 p. h.
DEVLIN On Tuesday. March 10, 1891, Mrs.
Mart Devmn. wife of Patrick Devlin, in the
9th year of her age.
DOUGLASS On Tuesday afternoon, at 4.30,
Laura Graftok, youngest child of William
G. andl Laura J. Douglass, aged 4 years 10
months and 15 days.
Fnueral from her parents' residence, 267
Irwin avenue, on Thursday afterkooh at 2
o'clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.
GASS On Wednesday. March U, 1891, at
S.10 P. JL, Mrs. CATHERIKE, wife of Christian
Gass. in her 55th year.at her resldence.McClure
avenue, Allegheny.
Funeral services on Friday at 2 P. Ji. at Mc
Clnre Avenue Presbyterian Church. 2
GILSO On Monday morning, March 9, at 3
o'clock, Alice BUD, daughter of W. H. and
M, 12. unso.
GRANT On Wednesday. March 11, 1891, at
2J5 p. il, Joiin Grant, in the 53d year of his
age.
Funeral from bis late home, 6304 Penn ave
nue. Twentieth ward, on Saturday, 14th in
stant, at 9 A. jl Friends of tho family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
HANGER Wednesday, March U, 1691,
Willis Long Hanger, son of W. H.and
Mary E. Hanger, aged 16 months.
Funeral Thursday, March 12, at 2 p. it., at
their residence, 213 Omega street, East ad.
Interment private at 2.30.
HELLER-On Wednesday, March 1L 1S9I,
at 1:30 A. II.. ALEXANDER P., youngest son of
John and Elsie Heller, aged 1 month and 27
days.
Fnneral from parents' residence, corner of
Atlantic and Daupbin streets. Nineteenth
ward, East End, on Thursday, March 12, at 2
p. Jr. Interment private.
HOUSER-On Wednesday. March 11, 1891. at
5 15 A. JL. at her residence, Beaver Falls, Pa.,
Mrs. Catherine Houser, in her 62d year.
Funeral at 2 P. II. on SATURDAY, March 14,
1891, at M. E. Church. Friends of the family
arc respectfully invited to attend. 3
KILBER On Tuesday. March 10, 1891, AK
KIK. daughter of H. E. and A. B. Kilber, aged 3
years.
LANG-On Wednesday, March IL 1891, BAR
BARA Matilda LAKG, aged 22 years
Fnneral on Feiday. March 13, 1891, at 2 P, M.
from 49 Concord street. Allegheny.
LAMON At the Protestant Home for In
curablet. on Wednesday. Mnrrb II. 1891. at 2.25
A. it., Mrs. Jake lahok, aged 82 years.
Funeral services wilt be held at the First
United Presbyterian Church, Union avenue,
Allegheny, at 2.30 p. u., Thursday.
-LEWIS On Tuesday. March 10. 1S91. at 8.51
A. M., Clarence D.. son of William B. and
Mary A. Lewis, aged 4 ears and 8 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence. S5
Eleventh street, Sonthside, on Thursday,
March 12. 1891. at 2.30 P. n. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
MACKEY On Tuesday. March 10, 1891, at
9.30 A. St., PATRICK Mackey, in his 3Stn year.
Funeral will take placo from his residence,
19 Bedford avenue, on Thursday, March 12. at
820 A. JL, to proceed lo St. Paul's Cathedral.
Friends of the family and members of Branch
E. B. A. are respectfully invited to attend. 2
MATLACK On Tuesday, March 10. 1691. at
5 A. Jr., Lida, daughter of the late Dr. James
and Mary JU. .uatucK, in tne zist year of her
age.
RICHARDS At the residence, No. 30 Junilla
street. Thirteenth ward, at 12:30 P. it., March
11. 1S9L Mrs. Ankie Richards, -relict of
Frederick Richards.
Services will ber held at the residence on Fri
day AFTERNOON, March 13, at 2 o'clock. In
terment later. 2
RUTTKAMP-On Wednesday, March 11,
1891, at 1 p. it., Lizzie Ruttkamp. wife of
Robert Ruttkamp, aged 31 years and 6 months.
Funeral from her late residence at Sewick
ley, on Friday, March 13, at 2 p. M. Friends
of family respectfully invited to attend.
SCHARFF-On Monday, March 9, 1691, at
730 P. m., Willie Scharff, aged 16 years
8 months 8 days, at the residence ot his
grandfather, Henry Gernert, 640 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg
. Funeral will take place from the residence of
his mother, 1505 Second avenue, Beaver Falls,
Pa., on Thursday afternook, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
SHANNON At the Mercy Hospital of ty
phoid fever, JonK Shakkok, in the 23d year
of bis age. Born at Hacketstown, Carlow
county, Ireland.
Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, on THURS
DAY. March 12, 1891. at 3 P. JL
SNYDER On Wednesday, March IL at 9.25
p. jl, Howard J. bKYDSR. Infant son of
Henry and Kate Snyder, aged 1 year and 5
months.
Fnneral from residence of parents, No. 128
Arlington avenue. Twenty-seventh ward, Pitts
burg, S. S., on Friday at 2 o'clock p. Jr.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited.
STEWART At the residence of his parents
in Philadelphia, March 9, Thojias Allstan,
only son of Dr. William S. and Delia Allman
Stewart, acert 3 years and 8 months.
SWISSHELM At the family residence, 0121
Broad street: East End. Monday, March 9,
lt9L at 11 p. ji., Kate, wife of Henry Swiss
helm. k
WILHELM-Wednesday, March 11, at 1:18,
p. it, after long illness, George P. Wilhelm,
aged 56 years, 5 months, 19 days.
Funeral from residence. No. 253 River ave
nue, at 1:30 P. M. Saturday, March It Ser
vices at 2 o'clock in the German Evangelical
St. Paul's Chnrch, South Canal street (Rev. H.
Baehoz). The members of the German Evan
gelical St. Paul's congregation, members St.
Paul's Women's Society and members of Ger
man Protestant Orphan Asylnm, John Hnis
Lodge, No. 2L A. P. A, Koerner Lodge, No.
223, K. of P.. Granite Lodge, No. 652. t O. O. F.,
Allegheny Turn Society, Robert Blum Singing
Society and friends of the family are invited to
attend. 3.
WOLF-On Tuesday, March 10, 189L at 11:15
A. Ji., Henry Lawrence, son of Matt and
Rachel Wolf, ageo 1 year and 9 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, corner
Forbes and Morris streets, on THURSDAY,
March 12, at 2 p. jr. Interment private. 2
JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO..
LIVERY AND bALE STABLhS.
96 and 93 becond avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,parties,etcMat the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-90TTS
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It wraps no as small as a walking stick. It is
extra lhrht in v eight. It has a brass tube iu
the stick. That explains why it is so neat, yet
sttoug. And it only costs to.
OUR OWN MAKE.
Also our "Carona" and "Gloria" Umbrellas,
SI SO. S2 50 and S3.
WILL NOT CUT OUT.
umbrellasTre-covered
with durable and lasting material from 73c to
S3 50. fcmall repair job. while you wait.
PAULS0 BROS.,
Umbrella Makers,
441 WOOD ST.
N. B. Double-Texture Waterproof Mackin
toshes. The best quality only, mhS-TTS
Nowhere else is a dollar able to buy as
much as with us. We will prove the above
if you will call at our store.
Nowhere else can yon see such bargains
ns onr offering of Tapestry Brussels Carpets
at 40c per yard; also choice patterns Body
Brussels at 75c. Oil Cloths at 25c.
Yon can fnrnish with first quality at sec
ond quality price by calling on us.
ABE YOU INTEKESTED IN
WALL PAPER?
What do you think of good substantial
"Wall Papers at 4c and 6c? "We have them
better ones, too.
CALL AND SEa
ARTHUR, SGHONDELMYER
m
&
CO.,
68 and 70 Ohio St, Allegheny.
ruhO-MTbS
JAS. MNEIL & BRO.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work
In our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
woilx. Tweiitv-nintti street and Allegheny
Valley Railroau. felO-87-TTS
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets JMS,50187
NO. til WOOD BTREET.
ALEXANDER NIMIOK. President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
felUi-TTa WiL P. HERBERT, BecrtUrj.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CUTAWAY .
&&$$
We do not use a knife to
cut away our cutaways. A
well cut and made cutaway
is a garment to be admired
Itjgives tone to the wearer.
We have produced, in our
own shop, the handsomest
stock of Cutaway Frock
Suits ever shown by any one
house in Pittsburg, includ
ing the finest fabrics in
Cheviots, Serges, Fancy
Mixtures, Gray and Steel
Blue. Prices range from
$io to $20. Be sure and
e: amine our stock of home
made clothing.
Boys' Suits for Confirma-
tiim or other dress occa
sions are here in all the
leiding manufactures. Spe
ci il attention to our home
made boys' cheviot suit.
Binding; on coat, vest and
pants, patch pockets, Price
from $8 to $12.
Spring piece goods for
tailoring, now displayed
in our window, attract gen
eral attention. Note the
prices marked: Some truly
splendid pants to order
from $5 up; suits to meas
ure from $20. Look at our
window display. You are
sure to give us your order.
Do so early to give us time
to make you a perfect fit
and eive vou satisfaction in
&
general
The Only Manufacturing
Clothiers, Tailors, Hat
ters and Men's Fur
nishers, 854 and 956 LIBERTY ST
')
STAR CORNER.
mbll-32
OUR SEW SPfilNG STOCK
op
BABY CARRIAGES
Is now on sale. The styles are
handsomer, the variety larger, the
prices lower than ever before.
Fleishman & Co.,
504:, 506 and 508 Market St,
mbl3
ESTABLISHED 1870
BLACK GIN
-rOK THE
m KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and snre core lor
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Chrome Catarrh or the
Bladder.
The Swlti Stomaoh Bitters
are a snre cure lor Drspepsia,
trade hark Liver Complaint and ererr
species of indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepa
ration for core of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and liunc troubles.
Either of the above, 1 per bottle, or 6 for to
If vourdriiDRlft does not handle thee Roods
write lo WM. F. ZOELLEB, Sole M'l'r..
deJU-5C-TTS Flttslinrjr, Pa.
DRUNKENNESS
XJCQTTOR. HABIT.
IK ALL 1HK WORLD THKKK IS BUT 0SK COCK.
DR. HAINES' fiOLDFN SPECIFIC.
ItcanbeklTeninacnp of coffee or tea, or In,
m v. I nisi. t ... .r.t , , .1. ,
..ll.lC VI 1UVU, 1T1UJOUI IUB .QOfflCUgC Ul Wi. y-
tlent, it necessary. It is absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. ir MEVKtt 1CA11.S. It operate., so
quietly and with such certainty that the patient
undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he is aware,
his complete reformation is effected, ii pase boos
fres. To lie hid or
A.J.KANKIN, Hlxthand l'enn si., rittsburjt;
E. HOLUEN ft CO., B3 Federal St.. Allegheny.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KKLL.V k CO.Fitta
burj, fa. mri&s-rrs
CANCER I
and TUMORS cured. No
knife. Send for testimon
ials. O.H.McMtchaeLM.U..
msftra St., tunio.i. i,
muM.ia.niia
Wl - Ti"iKJLftll
JJs.MjSjsaS
gm a
NEW ADVERTISKMKST3.
B&B.
PURE
GERMAN LINEN
BLEACHED
m
( a o
Cloths 3, 3)4 and 4 yards lonp.
One dozen Napkins to match each cloth.
Handsome "Drawn-Work" Borders and
Tied Fringe.
Very latest and bfst Damask designs.
Jnst new, but won't last long after ladies
learn of the Superior Valnes.
$10 A SET,
FOR $15 GOODS.
Not giving them away! "We bought well
and save yon at least 55 on
Pure Linen Damask Sets.
That's a consideration for yon.
PnreScofcUrisIiaiiu German
TABLE DAMASK
Two yards wide, at 81, $1 25, $1 50, $2, $2 60
to tbose fine as Satin Sheen at (3 25 per
yard.
To match, $3 to $10 per dozen.
Fine Linen Hemstltcliefl Pillow Cases
U 25 to 2 50 a pair.
PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED SHEETS
$5 75 to ?8 50 a pair.
This Linen Department progressive.
TOWELS from 6o a yard crash to hand
some embroidered ones at $4 apiece.
NAPKINS from 50c a dozen to finest
linen at $15 per dozen.
Doylies, Sideboard and Dresser Scarfs
Etc., etc., at prices always less than usual
for like qualities.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, FA.
mhll
516
Smithfield.
516
Smithfield,
'Would Hot Prefer lo Wear
Merchant Tailor-Made
GARMENTS,
To that of the ordinary ready-made Cloth-
inc, especially when you can purchase the
FORMER for LESS MONEY than the
LATTER?
Fine merchant tailor-made Suits for 110
That were made lor 251
Fine merchant tailor-made Suits for 15
That were made for 30.
Fine merchant tailor-made Baits for 20
That were made for $10.
FantalooDS for 2 50 that cost originally 13.
Pantaloons tor $3 00 that cose originally 18.
Pantaloons for 4 00 that cost originally 88.
Pantaloons for 5 00 that cost originally tlO.
Pantaloons for (6 00 that cost originally $12.
Pantaloons for 8 00 that cost originally 516.
Spring Overcoats at 10 00, made for 20.
Spring Overcoats at 13 50, made for SO.
Spring Overcoats at 16 50, made for W.
Spring Overcoats at S22 50, made for $50.
Bear in mind we are established for the
sale of Merchant Tailors' Misfits and Uncalled-for
Garments ONLY. A perfect fit
guaranteed in EVERY INSTANCE before
garment leaves our parlors. Alterations
done free of charge.
UlVvvt9
LtlcVA
aMK
OMlTHFJELO" STj
ET" Opposite City Hall.
mhll
teo
?f-00
Udifs
2.nn
!I75
'Bnv
V5
an
5ES
ties for Gentlemen,
Ladles, etc. are war
ranted, and so stamped on Doiiom. Address
W.Ii. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Dlasa. Sold by
i. cuUi. 71 yirtu yb.
an. H. J. U. U. Lan?,
BPircv, . mm via (
jt MU7i Wi MOUSUB,
tamas
ets
Mit
AoOjSPM?
-nBW -.Tk
wmm 1
A- U 1 jqKnu
4) I a ElBt9iSi&tiDnK9PH
1: -jmmkii
Wrt 'KLVb
kOV.a Ni&xxAiZ
fyyjmmmmfm. mi
GEt"JiW-
W. L. DOUGLAS
4 i n mtk ana omer id
k 4 Mff 1-
J. H. JrrobMac. J89 mah
, a JBumr at. . c, I
niuir wiiu, Alia i
aucj&cuti wra a
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0. McCLINTOCK & CO..
WANT
KoomP Money!
in
Terms Spot Cash and Immediate Delivery.
We will continue for a few days our Sacrifice Sale
of Curtains and Furniture, inchiding
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 I
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 19th.
0. McCLINTOCK & CO.,
33 Fifth
A Cheap Home, Costing: but a Few HundredJDollars can be Made Many
Times More Attractive by' Using Cheap
WLLL paper.
wnvc. h:. .ai.i,:e:n, 517 Wood. St.,
NEAR FIFTH
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD.
The Prices Are Reduced.
Whether for to-day or the future wants there's 20 "per
cent fallowed. Included in this sale:
Full lines Diagonal Suits, - - n
Full lines Worsted Suits,
Full lines Cassimere Suits,
Full lines Young Men's Suits,
Boys' and Children's Clothing in great variety, 20 off.
New Spring Goods are included in this Great Clearance
Sale.
Everything must go, and 20 per cent discount allowed
on every purchase at the time of sale. .
How well the great bargains are appreciated the busy
times at our store in the dull time of the year show.
The greatest unloading sale this or any other house ever
attempted to do.
Take notice: Our New Spring Goods and all of our
winter weights, both Ready-Made and Made-to-Measure, in
eluded in this sale. The goods are here, and must be sold.
Will you see us to-day?
Lease and fixtures of store for sale.
WAImIMLK&dKUWN,
COR. SIXTH ST.
Avenue.
mh7-rrs
AVENUE.
mnlO-TJ
AND PENN AVE.
y
$
m
m
mi