emgrasa rn;py 313 &.' 6, THE . PITTSBURG- DISPATCH; " THURSDAY. "MAEOH 19,' 189L . , r i I E Restrictions on the-Importation of American Cattle Into Germany REMOVED BY YON CAPRIVI. A Sigual Diplomatic Victory for Amer ican Minister Phelps. HOW IMPORTATIONS A12E HADE. Mr. Healj lecepts tor. ParneU's Challenge to ttesign Together. ISTERESTIXG POEEIGX XEWS BY CABLE Berlin. March 18. Owing to the untir ing efforts of the United States Minister here, Hon. "William Walter Phelps, Chan cellor Von Caprivi has removed the em bargo placed upon American cuttle landed at , Hamburg, and it is .likely that Mr. Phelps will be able to obtain tbe removal ot the restrictions placed upon tbe importation of the American hoj. Already 300 Ameri can beeves have been landed at Hamburg as an experiment. This landing of American cattle has been carried on for weeks, and has only been known to the Imperial Gov ernment, to Jlr. Phelps, and to the authori ties sf the port of Hamburg. All parties concerned are pleased with the success of the experiment. Fed Ills Guests American Beef. Mr. Phelp, at a series of dinners which he has given at his residence here, has given his guests American beef, and has thus in troduced its use in the families of many dis tinguished members of the fashionable circles ot Berliu. In turn the Hamburg local officials are making costly permanent improvements in the landing facilities now at their disposal for the importers of Ameri can cattle. The object of tbe Hamburg offi cials in making the improvements referred to is to encourage and develop the trade in American cattle. The American course followed in landing cattle at Hamburg is as follows: After the cattle have been examined by the veterinary surgeons of tbe port tbey are, when pro nounced entirely healthy, landed from the steamships and are driven to a large, airy huildiug built of iron and stone, where they are immediately sold to tbe butchers. Great Slaughter House Being; Built. The custom, up to quite recently, has been to Keep American cattle under a sort of surveillance or quarantine lor four months previous to killing them. Model abattoirs (slaughter houses) are now being built at Hamburg. The cost of the buildings will be SS00.OO0. Then there is a separate house tor hogs, which is already completed and ready for trade, which. It Is expected, will de velop into American bogs as soon as tbe re strictions upon tbeir importation are removed. The erection of thi hog bouse shows the con fidence which the officials of Hamburg place in the ability of Mr. Phelps to obtain tbe removal of tbe obnoxious restrictions. Chancellor Von Caprivi Is now considering the point made by Mr. Phelps, who asks that American bogs be allowed to land in tbe same manner and under tbe same inspection as American cattle The interview with Jeremiah M. Rusk, Secretary of tbe United States De paitmcnt of Agriculture, in which he is quoted as saying tbat tue United States "does not ask, but demands, the repeal of tbe hog restric tions," is lircely quoted by the hostile press, and may delay matters." AN OPPOSITION VICTORY. : " l Premier Salisbury's Government Defeated on the 11 elsh Local Option Question. London. March IS. In tbe House of Com mons to-day William Bowan Rowlands (Glad stontan). member for Cardiganshire. Wales, moved, John Motley (Gladstonian). supporting the motion, tbe second reading of the Welsh local option bill, which was carried by a vote of 1S6 to 1T9, amid opposition cheers. Before the division on the motion of Mr. Row lands, Mr. Matthews, the Home Secretary, an nounced that much as the Government desired to encourage temperance, they did not consider that tbe Dill had such prospects of success as to justify them In supporting it. He especially quoted the results of the hcott bill in Canada in support of the Government's' stand. The Gov ernment would, therefore, oppose the motion. The majority consisted mainly of Liberals, in cluding Sir Williani Vernon Hai court. Sir G. O. Trevelyan and Mr. Morley. Many dissidents and several Conservatives also voted with tbe majority. THE FIRST TALK. ' M. Roche, of the French Cabinet, the First Parisian to Telephone to London. PARIS. March 18. The inaugural telephone talk between London and Paris by the new land and submarine cable line yesterday was a notable eventin tbe history ot rapid commu nications in Europe. Mme. Roche, wifj of M. Roche, Minister of Industry and the Colonics, had the honor of uttering the first words over tbe new line. if. Roche then held a conversa tion with Henry Cecil Baikes, tbe Postmaster General of Great Britain. il. .Roche said that he boped tbe telepboue line would form a fresh link of friendship between Great Britain and France. CThe Earl or Lytton, the Eritisb Ambassador at Paris, and il. Ue Skives me Director Gen eral of tbe Posts and Telegraph Department, also spoke to Mr. Raikes. GLADSTONE'S CLOSE CALL. The Drunken Coachman Conveying Him Loses Control of a Fiery Team. LOKDoy. March IS. It has transpired that Mr. Gladstone, after his speech at Hastings yesterday, had a narrow escape from a serious accident. Tbe coachman who was driving the carriage 'wbicb took Mr. Gladstone to the railroad sta tion, lost control ot his horses. The team was stopped with difficulty, and tbe coachman was tinea for drunkenness to-day. A VIOLENT GALE Prevents the Teutonic From Landing Her Passengers and Mall. 1BT DUIfLAT'S CABLE COMrAIrr.! Queesstottn. March 18. Owing to the violent easterly gale of wind off tbe south coast of Ireland, tbe steamship Teutonic, which ar rived this morning irom New York, bas been unable to land ber nassenireni and her mall. One steward got aboard the mail tender, but could notget back and had to be lauded. Boycotting and Moonlighting Ceased. IBV DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.J Cork, March 18. Justice Monroe, in opening tbe Cork Assizes to-day, said that boycotting and moonlighting had ceased in the counties of Cork, Kerry. Tipperary, Limerick and Clare, and tbe Crimes Act courts had practically ceased their sittings. , Dr. Windthoral's Funeral. Hanover, March 18. The interment of the remains of Dr. Ludwig Windthorst, tbe late leader of tbe Catholic party in Germany, took place here to-day. Present at tbe ceremonies were a large number of the members ot tbe Reichstag. Chicago Breweries Profitable. IBTTJUSLAP'S CABLE COMPAST-l LOSDON. March 18. Tbe Chicago Breweries Compauy declared a dividend to-ttay, making 10 per cent for the year, 11.000 being placed in tbe reserve fund, aud there was a cash balance of 270. Lancashire Trade Knocked Oat. rBYDUlTLAP'S CABLE COKPAXT.l BLACKBURN, March 18. At the Chamber of Commerce to-dav, the chairman. Mr. Hauls, said that by tbe new French customs tariff the trade of Lancashire with France is at an end. Clearances Are Refused. IBT CUKLAP'S CABLE COMFAJTT. -LoaDp-f, March -Xte Board ft Trade OP OUR was informed to-day that clearances for ships tn ports nortb of Cbaneral are now refused by tbe Chilean government. A CHALLENGE." Healy and Parnell Will Resign Together and Appeal to Electors. Cork, March IS. Maurice Healy, one ot the members of 1'arllament for Cork county, announces tbat bo accepts tbe challenge of Mr. Parnell tbat tbey should both resign their seats in Parliament and present themselves for re election as a test of tbe popular sentiment in favor ot tbe merits of tbe McCarthvlte and the Parnelllte causes. Mr. Parnell also represents Cork city, which bas two seats in Parliament. In accepting Parnell's challenge, Mr. Healy requests Mr. Parnell to name the same date on wbicb they are both to resign their seats in Parliament, and says he hopes tbat lie (Mr. Parnell) will not resort to "Committee Room No. IS, or Boulogne tactics," to escape the judgment ot the electors. RECONCILED AT LAST. Prince Jerome and His Son Reunited at the Former'sDeathbed. Geneva, Marcb IS. It is stated that two days before Prince Jerome Napoleon's death. Cardinal Merniillod bad half an hour's conver sation with bini, which resulted in tbe Car dinal's gningintotbe ante-chamber and leading Prince Victor to tbe bedside" of his dying father. Arrived at tbe bedside, the Cardinal is said to have placed Prince Victor's band in tbat of the dying man. It is understood tbat Prince Victor will not make bis claim tn be head of the Napoleon family while be enjoys the hospitality of Italy. Tbe Princesses Clothilda. Mathilde and Lac titla, together with Prince Victor, will accom pany the remains of tbe late Prince Napoleon to Tuiin. Both Houses of the Italian Parliament, with the sanction of Premier Di Itudini, adjourned out oi respect to tbe dead prince. BISMARCK STILL OUT. The Negotiations Between the Emperor and Ills Former Chancellor Broken Off. Berlin. March IS. The JVeueste Ifaehrieh ten, commenting on Count Von Waldersee's recent vl-it to Prince Bismarck, says tbat the Count desired to obtain letters written by the present Emperor during bis father's sojourn at San Itemo, but tbat Bismarck refused to giTe them. Kcnce, the efforts to reconcile Prince Bis marck and the Emperer have collapsed, and the Hamburger JfachncMen bas resumed its attacks on tbe Government. An American in Luck. London'. March 19. An American million aire won $7,J00 at Monte Carlo, on Tuesday, at roulette. TELLS A QUEER STORY. Mary Goodal Taken to the Homeopathic Hospital VTIth a Deep Gash in Her Back Says She Fell Against a Hot Stove. A peculiar case was brought to the at tention of the police of the First district yesterday. A colored woman named Mary Goodal, 28 years old, was reported by Dr. Christler, one of the poor district phy sicians, as having a severe cut or stab in her back which she alleged to have received by falling on a stove, which in the doctor's opin ion was impossible. Last Tnesday John Hall applied to Chief Elliot, of the Department of Charities for aid for tbe woman, whom be said was sick in a soue near tbe corner ot Bedford avenue and Erin street. Dr. Christler iound a gash in her back about 7 inches long and 4 inches deep. She was weak front tbe loss of blood. She alleged she bad fallen last Mondav in trying to escape from a lamp explosion. Officers Carr and Terry in vestigated it and learned the same story at the bouse. Miss Goodal refused to show them tbe clothes she wore that day ana tbey hunted tnem up. Tbey were found to have been cut witb a knife or razor, which confirmed tbe sus picions of the officers that tbe accident was not sustained by falling on the stove. Lieutenants Lewis and Waggoner wero notified of the finding and they bad the woman sent to the Homeopathic Hospital. There the physicians reported last nigbt that ber condi tion was not dangerous. She refused to tell tbe police anything of the affair. Tbe police believe there was a fracas in the bouse on Mon day. Eight months ago she was arrested on Fifth avenue with another colored woman, both masquerading in men's clothes. Judge Grmp sent ber tn tbe workhouse for fonr months. Two years ago she was shot twice by a colored man during a trouble at Sewickley. A MINE WOBKEBS C0HVENTI0N. It Was Held in Cumberland, Sid., but the Proceedings Are Kept Secret. lFPr.CI.HL TELSGItAM TO THB DISPATCH.! CUMBERLAND, MD March 18. In pursu. ance to a call issued Marcb 6 by John "B. Rae, President of tbe United Mine Workers of America, a convention was held here to-day. Twenty-five members were present, represent ing the Clearfield. Myersdale. and other Penn sylvania and West Virginia regions, though Gerge's Creek region was not represented. Several addresses were made,' in which the gnevauces were brought out very forcibly, and some suggestions made as to bow they might be remedied. The inequality of prices in tbe different regions was discussed, and called a wrong that sbonld be righted. Tbe convention adjourned at 12 o'clock without having made much headway. At 2 P. M., after disposing of some business matters, Mr. Crisp, representing tbe Berwm White Coal Company, stated to tbe convention that, as be was tbe only operator present, ho uesireu 10 wnnaraw. Alter mis an reporters were excluded, and tbey beard nothing from tbe meeting direct. Tbe convention adjourned, the members nut stating wbat tbey bad done, if anything. Tbe reason the George's Creek miners were not represented was that they were satisfied witb their wages, and say tbey will not seek trouble by joining with tbe others. There was agieatdeal of dissatisfaction expressed by the miners, and a private meeting ot the Execntivn Board was held afterward, though tbe object could not be learned. LATE NEWS IN BklEF. The winter wheat outlook in Kansas is very brgut. The Joliet HI., Opera House burned yes terday. Loss, $60,000. World's Fair subscribers must pay np. So say the Chicago courts. A statue of General Grant will be unveiled at Lis former home. Galena, IlL, on Memorial Day. The Mayor and garrison of Valparaiso, the chief seaport of Chile, have joined tbe insurg ents. Bicdinger & Co.'s paper bag factory in Cin cinnati, Darned Tuesday night. Loss, $10,000; insured. Tbe Sarinaw county (Mich.) poorhouse burned Tuesday. Tbe 42 Inmates had a narrow escape. General Palmer's Democratic neighbors persist in booming him for the Presidental nomination. The new subsidy law has spurred tbe Pan American Transportation Company into organ izing at Mobile. Pirnell has dismissed the editor of the Bel fast iVetcs for supporting him in only a half- uearieu way. Chicago lawyers say the proposed reorgani zation of tbe Gas Trust under tbe laws of Now Jersey would be illegal. Governor Mellette, of South Dakota, is alarmed over tbe reports that 20 per cent of tbe OgalUUas and Brules are ready for tbe war- patiL J. t A. Simpkinson, the Cincinnati boot and shoe firm, has failed. Liabilities. 5100,000; assets. 5300.000. Cause, a gradual reduction in the volume of business. Ihe firing of a blast on Lookout Mountain Tuesday dislodged 100,000 tons of rock, wbieb crashed down tbe moutitain side, destroying 200 yards of railroad track. Fire at Highland, N. Y., destroyed prop, erty to the extent ot $60,000, reducing tbe busi ness center to ashes. An 8-year-old boy named Ellis was burned to death. A band wagon containing a party ot 16 young people fell down a mountain side Dear Georgetown. Col., yesterday morning. All but one of the occupants were hart. The bodv of an Irishman named Andrew Finncgan, who had perished from cold and starvation, was found in a deserted Kansas City stable, partly eaten by rats, Tuesday. The report that John W. Young, son of tbe late Brigbam Yonng, bad contracted for build ing 1.500 miles uf railroad in Mexico is con firmed. He will locate a Mormon colony. The remains of General John C. Freemont were taken to Spiirbill, Rockland county, N. Y.. and burled in tbe Rockland Cemetery, four miles below Nyack. In tbe plot of the Order of Aiaiayette. While a committee were crossing a foot bridge at Rome Tuesday, the structure gave way, carrying the whole party with it. Five of the committeemen were killed and several others were injured. The United States Savings Bank of Topeka has assigned. Liabilities unknown. The fail ure VfO caused by tbe destruction of the bank's credjt, owing to the recent failure oi Banker J. iinox, iawer 0i m ireuaeni, PfiOBING THE eHTKOKS That Acquitted tbe Italian Assassins of Chief Hennessey. HOPES OF DISCOVERING BRIBERY. O'Hallev Certain of Beinjr Indicted by the ' Grand Jury. NEWSPAPER MAN KILIjED BI A LAWIEE fSriCIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Kew Obleaks, March,' 18. The com mittee which had charge of the movement against the men accused of tbe assassination of Chief Hennessey is now investigating the jury, in the hope of finding If there were any members of it bribed. The jurors will be assembled and will be asked to give their explanation of their verdicts and be sub jected to a vigorous cross-examination, in the belief that it will' develop all tbe facts. Nearly all the juror1!, including the fore man, Seligman. who has left town, hjve given statements of what took place in the I jury room. Those who voted for the acquittal of all the prisoners icvst that they were justified in so doing; th-t the Judge instructed them to give the prisoners the benefit of a doubt, and that their verdict was based on these instructions. They voted ior acquittal be cause they did not think the State had made out the case, and because they did not believe one of the State witnesses. The refusal oi'the District Attorney to summon as witnesses, tbe men who were the.first at the scene of the assassination, who picked up Hennessey when be was shot down and who pursued the murderers, including Officer Roe, who was shot in tbe ear by one of the assassins, impressed them unfavorably. O'Malley Will Be Indicted. So far none of the jurors have shown the slightest weakening, and tbey repudiate em phatically the proposition that any money was used to influence their verdict. The grand jury to-day: also began its investiga tion, of the killing of tbe Italian prisoners and the causes which led to tbe miscarriage of justice. Bribery bas been accepted as the answer to tbe latter question, and Detective O'Malley and tbe jury came in for a large share of the day's Inquiry. No findings were returned,-but it is said O'Malley will be indicted. It is understood that the cltiiou!.' committee will make a thorougb in vestigation of tbe bribery matter, and will leave no stone unturned until all the facts in the case are brought to light. Colonel T. N. Boylan, who was Chief of Police at the time, in an interview to-day states positively tbat Hennessey did arrest Esposlto in Jackson Square wbils Mooney. tbe New York detective, waited outside with a carriage, and Esposlto was hurriedly driven to tbe police station and held all night, and tbe next mora ine spirited aboard a steamship and taken to New York. Upon arrival there, Moonev claimed all the credit for tbe arrest, and Hennessey never received a cent of money for bis serv ices. A Newspaper Man Killed. A telephone message just received from tbe Central Station repoits a shooting scrape on Canal street between Arthur Dunn, one ot the counsels for tbe State in the Hennessey case, and Frank Waters, a locally well-known news paper reporter. Ten shots were fired. Waters was killed and Dunn seriously wounded. A dispatch from Washington says: Baron Fava, the Italian Minister, to-day received the first reports from the Italian Consul at New Orleans In relation to tbe killing of the Italians there last Saturday. These reports, it is said, sustain the position taken by Baron Fava in his protest to Mr. Blame of March 15, witb re lation to tbe inaction of the authorities of New Orleans before and during tbe shooting. Id transmitting a copy of the reports to Sec retary Blaine, Baron fava repeated tfiat the conductof tbe local authorities at New Orleans was in tbe highest degree blamable, for tbe reason tbat it was not in keeping witb their duties to protect thollfe of the Italian subjects, according to the terms of tbe treaties existing between tbe two couutries, as had been called to the attention of tbe Governor by Secretary Blaine witb an unquestionable spirit of justice, to which the Baron said be bore cheerful wit ness. ANOTHER SHELL SENSATION. A Domestic in the Family Tries to Poison tbe Lady of the House. CHICAGO, March 18. A new chapter in the troubles of tbe Snell family was unfolded to day, which may rival the mysteriousness of the murder of Millionaire Snell and the disappear ance of Tascott. A few days ago Hattie Juerst, a nurse girl employed in the family of Albert J. Snell, was arrested, charged by her employer witb larceny. It now seems that tbe son oi tbe dead millionaire, who bad placed two private detectives in bis family, did not do this merely to ascertainwhether or not tbat Hattie Juerst had stolen a tew valuables, bat to discover the cause of the strange illness of Mrs. Snell. Finally it was noticed that a tonic she was taking was having a decidedly bad effect. One day she found in the bottom of the bottle a white snbstarioe. which her physician said was not part of tbe tonic. Then wine was substi tuted for tbe topic, but tbe same bad effects followed. Detectives were employed, and Hattie Juerst's arrest on the larceny charge followed. In ber trunk was found 1300 worth of Mrs. Knell's property and a vial of white powder, apparently identical with tbat found In tbe tonic aud wino bottles. FEESH EUM0ES ABOUT IHE M0N0K. A New York Report Says the Change in Management Has Taken Place. New York. March 18. It was announced on Wall street this morniug that the long-rumored change in the manaeement of tbe Lonlsville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad Company had taken place. Tbe officers of the company wero reticent, but a gentleman familiar with tbe affairs of the company said: "At the re quest of tbe Brice-Thomas party, Messrs. Poor and Greenough have formed a syndicate to bny the $2,800,000 bonds in tbe treasury." Tbe present condition ot the road is due to wretched mismanagement by tbe present party in power, and any change will bo welcome." A dispatch from Chicago says: President Breyfogle, who has been back from New York only two dajs, said tbis afternoon tbat the Wall, street story, so far as he knew, was en tirely without foundation. He, was quite cer tain that there was no intention of making any changes in the management of tbe Monun at present, and bo was equally positive tbat no negotiations were in progress looking to the transfer of tbe property or to tbe absorption by it ot any other road. CHAEGES OF FOUL PLAY. Prohibitionists Claim That Liquor Men Murdered Taggert, of Iowa. CHICAGO, March IS. Temperance people in Chicaco claim that Thomas L. Taggert, of Lyons, la., came to his death by foul play at tbe bands of the saloon men. .Mr. Taggert was watchman at the foundry and ma chine shop of Taylor Bros., and on March 0 the place was destroyed by fire, Taggert losing bis life in the flames. Taggert was the Prohibi tion candidate for Congress in tbe district last fall, and it is claimed tbat he incurred the enmity of the liquor men by bis outspoken op position to them, and in consequence, it is as serted, his death was decided upon. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was that Taggrrt's death was caused by negligence, bat a dispatch from Herman Cook, tbe Prohibition State Cbairman of Iowa, says tbat the dead body of tbe watchman was found after the fire in a secluded place in the building with a bul let bole in it. The matter Is to be thoroughly investigated. WOULDN'T SHOW HIS TICKET. A Big Fellow Tries to Give Trainmen Trouble at the Union Depot. . A gentleman with a generous frame and blessed with -considerable physical strength re fused to show bis ticket last evening to tbe polite brakeman on the Eastern express at t he Union depot. The latter would not allow him to get on tbe car, aud tbe big fellow undertook to force his way. Officer Jim Grady and a trainman grabbed him and bustled him along the platform at a lively pace. He struggled violently and raised consider able commotion among the passengers. He finally promised to behave himself, and showed his ticket like a good little man. A Passenger Fare BUI Killed. Lincoln, Neb., March IS. In the Senate tbis morning the report of tbe committee to in definitely postpone action on tbe 2 cent pas senger rate, was auopieu. AU13, 1U em Sect, kills the bill. SPECIAL XO LET LISTS lOfflAT, LAWRENCE BANK AGAIN. f - Petition Filed Asking the' Court to Dismiss Exceptions to the Auditor's Report Many Executions Issued, Some of Them for Considerable Sams. Y. F. Eichenlaub, acting as a member of tbe Depositors' Committee of the defunct Lawrence Bank, yesterday filed a petition asking the court to dismiss the'txeeptions filed by N. Clark to the auditor's report, Mr. Clark had asserted that his claim should be treated as a preferred claim and paid in full, instead of only allowing him his pro rata shate with other creditors. The petition asks the Court to refuse to rec ognize Clark's objections for tbe reason that tbey wero Sled in Court and not with the audi tor; tbat tbey were filed after the limit of tbe time fixed for such proceedings, and because Clark bad no grounds for preference over other creditors. EXECUTIONS ISSUED. Feople Who Want the Courts to Help Them Collect Money. The following executions were issued yester day: Clement Chettle, for use ot R. W. Mason vs A. J. Wild, 5250.20; J. D. Regmer vs R, B. Warnock, 657.11; Masonic Bank -vs Max Schainberg. administrator of Charles H. Davis, 927.83; Fireside Building and Loan Association vs A. 1. Keally, $2,607.21; Trustees of fittsburg Council No. 117 Jr. O. U. A. M. vs R. P. Per kins, JG30; assignees of F."& M. Bank vs Ignaz Saurer et al. SSG7; Bair & Qazzam vs- National Wrapping Mauuine Company. $1,281.65; C. H. Martin vsN. T. Richardson, 557; Walter Broth ers vs C. F. Todd, 5317.50. To-Day's Audit List. Estate or Accountant. Josenh McGanty M. Sehoedle Margaret faulus B A. Hartman Warner Lone. H. Henderson Kdward Keed Thomas '. Breen Charles A. Ashburner....lC M. Asbbnrner Catharine Winter A. II. AhlDoru Louis Kelneman O. K. Kelncman et al William Wrlprhtman. ... Thomas Wrightman A. M. Boettger Joseph atratman Jacob Obrecbt K. J. Small William Chlsuolm J. D. Frascr A. e. Newton W. S. Belletal itobert Wlghtnian Thomas Wlghtman 1). II. Grannls William 51c A dams Kred itcK.ec F. W. McKee iicnjamlu Trimble J. P. Qulnn James McAnley. ... Hoa. J. 1. Sterrltt To-Day's Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1 Neuman vs Blckart: Whalen vs Duffy et al; Hyams vs Woog: Eren berg vs Booth & Fllnc; Byers vs Sabol (2); Tomlinson vsReed; Duquesne Tube Company vs Valley Construction Company; Cnmmlngs vs Terry; Taylor vs Press Publishing Company; Easel vs Speck et al;Iseman vs-Hatry &Co.; Nicholson vs same: McGowan vs Mangan; Fleming fc Co. vs Crouch & Co. Common Pleas No. 2 Renshaw vs Excelsior Express and Standard Cab Company; Mclntyre v. Tlnthfli-a1 Oil rjimntiT T.lmlr.ri. Hslfr tt Chapman. t Suing the Granite State Feople. J. C. Cullen yesterday entered suit against the Granite State Provident Association of New Hampshire to recover $70. Tbe amount claimed is money paid to the agents of the com pany, who have since been convicted of con spiracy, to secure a loan to be expended in the purchase of real estate. Notes From the Courts Tbe suit of William Hare against L. A. Raising 4 Co., an action on a contract, is on trial before Judge Ewing. The suit of John F. Moore for use of C. B. Willey against Mrs. Maria Carter and ber bus band, E. F. Carter, an action on a mechanic's lien. Is on trial before Judge Collier. Ik tbe suit of John Brady and wife against the Second Avenue Passenger Railway Com- Sauy for damages for injuries received by Mrs. rady, who broke her leg while getting off a car, a verdict was given yesterday for $125 for the plaintiffs. TEE CXEEOY AGAIHST PAENELL. Irishmen Can .Now Best Aid Their Conn try by Withholding Funds. Baltimore, March 18. Very Rev. P. A. Donahue, Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, in bis St. Patrick's Day address, speaking of the "cruel crisis" now upon Ire land, said: "Often and often we have helped ber witb our means. We can now best aid her by withholding our means. A request has been made across tbe Atlantic for more funds, to be followed up throughout the land by a personal appeal. I believe I voice tbe views and feelings of a vast majority of Irish-Americans when I say tbat their love of Ireland is too great, their love of peace too great, tbeir common sense too great, to encourage the embassy just arrived upon these shores: "Eagerly and long from year to year Irish Americans have desired lor Ireland's liberty, autonomy and peace; i et tbey desire peace witb honor, victory won with clean hands. When the trumpet again rings out for battle tbey desire no Sir Launcelot as their champion in the fray, but a Sjj Galahad "Whose strength Is as the rtrength often Because bis heart Is pure." Bishop Keane, President of the Catholic Uni versity at Washlugtoo, in a St. Patrick's Day address in this city, said: "Ireland's banner will trail in the dust till clean bauds raise it aloft again." TEE BUIKS OF A GBEAT FIEE, The Loss or 83,000,000 at the New York Blaze Increased by Later News. New York, March IS. Alt morning long immense crowds of people gathered In Greene, Mercer and Bleecker streets arid' watched the firemen at wok doing their utmost to drown out the lire tbat was still burning in tbe sub cellars. On tbo Greene street side of tbe fire the street railway put men to work to clear the track of tbe piles of brick and mortar tbat ob structed tbe track to the depth of six or seven feet. The southern end ot the Cornfeldt building, tbe only, portion of tbe street wall standing on Greene street, swayed back and forward in tbe wind to-day, threatening to come tumbling down upon the beads of the firemen at work In tbe street beneath. Tbe search for the body of Snellman was prose cuted witb all tbe speed possible, additional men being put to work as soon as tbey could. Tbe actual loss sustained by those burned out, it is at present impossible to learn with anv accuracy. It is said tbat the loss of Alfred Benjamin & Co. will reach at least 51,000,000, or, $200,000 more than at first given. Hammers sluugb, Sachs & Co. put their loss at $650,000, and E. V. Connett t Co. theirs at 100.000. AIL are insured for nearly tbe full value of tbeir stocks. THE PE0CLAIMED HERETIC. Rev. Howard MacQueary Becelvea Many Flattering Calls to Pastorates. Canton, Marcb 18. Rev. Howard Mac Q,ueary will preach no more in Canton. Tbe verdict of suspension would settle that, but ho bad determined upon immediate resignation, no matter wbat tbe result was, merely waiting for tbe official announcement. He bas had propositions from the Church of tbe Messiah, Unitarian, at Chicago, and from a leading Uni tarian Church at Toronto, irom Jamestown, N. Y.. aud other points. Rev, Mr. MacQueary expected to be acquit ted, belleviug two . of tbe court .were decided upon acquittal. His friends expected at least one other to vote in that ay. Although tbe verdict has been reached and Mr. MacQueary convicted of heresy, it Is not thought that this ends tbe matter in tbe Church. Mr. Mac Quearv's admirers over tbe country are send iug him in sympathetic letters and.messages. PE0BABLY HOT TASCOTT. Policemen Who Examine the Suspect's Photograph Say He' Is Sfot the Man. Chicago, March 18. A copy of the indict ment against Tascott for tbe murder of Million aire Snell was mailed to the authorities of Aberdeen, S. Dak., last nigbt, where a man supposed to be Tascott is now in custody. Several members of the Chicago police force who know Tascott were shown a portrait ot the Aberdeen man tbis morning, and at once said it was not tbat of Tascott. A citizen, however, who was shown it said it strongly resembled Tascott. A telegraphic description received at police beacquarters this morniug is a very good one of Tascott, f Ladles, Don't Miss 'Bosenbaum & Co.'s grand Easter opening to-day. It will surprise you. Grand Easter Display In Ladies' Now ready. Exclusive styles Eld Gloves and Easter colorings all the best makes. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s, Penn Avenne Stores. TJsb O'Keefe's "O.4 K." Shoe Blacking. SPECIAL ZO UEft? U5TS TO-DAT, I DODDS' GREAT GAME. The Pillsburger Plays in Good Form and Defeats Ed. IJ arris. MORE FINE BILLIARD PLATING. Local Ball Clnb Directors to Prefer a Crim inal Charge igalnst O'Connor. GENERAL SPdBTIKG MEWS OF THE DAI There was some good billiard playing yesterday at the Grand Central Rink, three very interesting games being played. Two men played in the afternoon and there was a good attendance to witness them. The interior of tbe building was extremely com fortable and tbe spectators enjoyed them selves immensely. Mr. Shaw again officiated as referee. The first contest was between Champion Mc Laughlin and J. H. Cllne, both from Philadel phia. They made a very exciting contest ot It. McLaughlin soon went well to the front and in the early part of the game it looked as if be would be an easy winner. But in the last hun dred be went considerably out of form and Cline began to get dangerously near to him. McLaughlin apparently became rattled and In 11 breaks he only scored 13 points. This gave Cline an excellent opportunity, but be, too. "went to pieces" and even failed to play up to bis ordinary form. During the game Cline made some splendid shots around tbe table which drew forth rounds of applause. But Mc Laughlin was much his superior in nursing the balls and Clme's inability on that point icauses him to work much harder than bis op ponent. The contest altogether was well woith seeing although neither roan played in his best form. Following were tbe scores of tbe game: Mcr,ACOHLIN-l. 8. 9, , 15, 4. 0, 12. 0. 12, 10, 4, 3, 6, 1, 3, 0, 28. U, 3, 15, 7. 3, 2, 0, 2, O, 7. SI. 4. 2, 17, 0, 0, 7. 0, 0, lo, 3, 11. 13. 5, 3, 2, 0, 0, 4, 3, 7, 1, 3, 1, 1, 0, S, I, ft 0, 2. C, 11. 2-300. CLINE-O, L 2, S, 0, 5. 0, 2, 5, 9, 1, 8, 0. 0, I. 0. 11, 4. 4. Z. 0, 9. 2, 0. 0, 0, I, 10, 11. 10, 6. 6, 2. 4. 3. 2, 18, 0, 7, 0. a 0, 0, 1. 8, 4, 31, 2,1, L 0, 2, 1, II, 3, 5, 0, 2, 3, 2, 6, 0-259. McLaughlin's highestrun, 28; average, 4 52-62. Cline's highest run, 31; average, 4 11-62. Tbe econd game was between the two local men. William Walker and Harry Boscbert. Considerable interest was taken in tbe game and numerous quiet wagers were staked on tbe result. The contest proved to be an exciting one and, singularly enough, tbe score was the same as in tbe preceding game. Mr. Walker started out verv badlv. indeed, as in his first 18 breaks he only scorod 34 points, while Mr. Bos cbert, in tbe same number of breaks, piled up more than 100. Mr. Walker began to getnerved and really did some fine playing, but it was too late. He played a nlucky losing game, bat Mr. Boscbert was too steady to be caugbt aud finally landed a good winuer. Following were the scores: IiOSCHERT-5, 13. 9, 17, 1, ft, 1, 3, 6. 19. 3, 14.6,5,3, 9, 1, 0, 0, 20, 12. IS, 1, 0, 3. 25, 1, 1, 3, 1, 0. 7. 0, 0. 0, 8.0,0.0.3,6,2,0,z,6,:i,0,4,0, 1.5,0,3,9,2,3, 17, 1330. WALKER-0, 5, 0. 2, 2a 8, 3. 0, 3, 14, 1, 3, 5, 29, 0, 4, 259. , 6, 4. 0, 0, 4, 1, t 4. 0, 1, 2. 1, 8,1, , 1. 3. 22, 15. 1. 16, 2, 6, 0, 9. 8. 6. , 0, 0, 2, 20, 3, 9. 1, 0, 0, 8, 1, 0, 3 Boschert's highest run, 26; average, S 1058. Walker's lngnest run, 29; average, 4 31-67. The evening's game was probably the most exciting of tbe series so far. The rink was filled with an enthusiastic audience who showed their high appreciatlpn of the contest by frequent applause that was both loud and long. The contestants were ex-State Champion William Dodds, ot this city, and Ed Burris. of Philadelphia. Mr. Dodds was in splendid form and won a great game. The visitor started out with a good lead, but Rhnrtlv Aftarthn first "centnrv" was nasseil the home player settled down and made a run of 31, which put him in front, From that on be played a strong game which surprised his friends even. Burris went sadly out of form when Doads went to the front, and the former played very poorly, indeed. There is considerable rivalry among the local men, and Mr. Walker bet $100 last evening that Mr. Dodds would not beat his (Walker's) aver age of yesterday afternoon. The contest was a close one, as it will be seen there is only a small fraction difference. During the evening the Struup trophy was exhibited. It is, indeed, a handsome piece of workmanship. There will be three games to-day. Messrs. Burris and Cline will play tbis afternoon. In tbe evening the contestants will be: Walker verms McLaughlin, Dodds versus Boscbert. Ihe latter will be exciting. Following is last evening's score: Dodds i, 3, 7, o. a a a 7, i, 2, 2, 5. o. a is, s, o. i, 6. 0. 3, II. 4. 3. 1. 0, 4. 12. 2. SI. 0, IP, I, 0,0, 2. 2,-5, 8, 17, 7, 1, i, 10, 2, 8, 1.A 14, 6, 0, 0, 0, 0, , 0, 12, 2, 2, 10, &, 2. 0, 9. 1, 3-300. Surris-3, 4. I, 0. 0, 0. 6. 12, 4. II, a 3, 0, 24. 13. 1, 7. I. 18, 0, 2, 1, 0, 0, U, 4, 3, 2, 12, 1. 1, 9. 0, 3, 0. 4. 9, 0, 1, 2, 1, 9. 20. 2, 1, I, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 3, 2, 2, I, 8, 1, 3, 0, 1, 2, 8, 0. 2-231. Dodds highest inn, 31; average. 4 40-65. Bur ris highest run, 24; average, 3 39-64. JACK O'CONNOR'S CASE. The Local Club Directors Mean to Have Their Money From Him. Whether or not tbat very fine specimen of morality and honesty. Jack O'Connor, will ever return the money be obtained from the Pitts burg club by promlsiug and signing to play here may be conjectured, but it is certain that a man of Mr. O'Connor's ilk will never play In the Pittsburgclub. This lsno case of "so or grapes," because no effort at all will be made to bold him to bis contract. Tbe truth is the club is fortunate In having escaped such a character, judging from his public utterances and private telegrams from him. He certainly bas not In jured tbo local club, but ne bas greatly iuiured nis prospects, it may be, ruined them, in tbe "baseball profession. There is no toleration for a man who obtains money under false pretenses and keeps it O'Connor could have had bis re lease from Pittsburg honorably any time he asked for it. But tne directors of tbe club mean to prose cute bim on tbe charge of obtaining $750 under false pretenses. That was the amount of ad vance money be received from tbe Pittsburg club, and it will be well for Mr. Jack O'Connor if be give it up as soon as possible. To obtain money under false pretenses is a criminal offense, and Mr. O'Connor and his advisers should not forget this because Jack can be "pinched" oven in Columbus on the charge. He is a very foolish young man. LOCAL FOOT BALL GAMES. Two More Contests May Take Place at Rec reation Park Saturday. Tbe only league game scheduled for Satur day next to be played in tbe city is tbat be tween tbe Pittsburg and Homestead clubs; all tbe other clubs are scheduled to play away from home. In, view of the splendid exhibi tion tbat tbe Ibistle Club gave last Saturday, however, a number of patrons are very anx ious tbat their play should be witnessed in Pittsburg again on a good day and against a good club, aud as tbey are down to play Shaner for Saturday, wbicb Is also one of the strong est lubs in tbe League, Secretary Jlacpherson is dolug bis utmost to get tbe game transferred to Recreation Park, where the Pittsburg Homestead game will also be played. Tbe Sbaners say tbey will come if they get all expenses paid, as well as a part of tbe gate money. The 1 histlos may agree to pay. If the weather is at all favorable, a large crowd is ex pected to witness tbo games as some excellent football playing will be seen. ENGLISH BETTING HOUSES RAIDED. The Police Cause a Surprise Among the British Turf Speculators. LrVEitrooL, March 18. Tne .numerous bet ting clubs of this city were crowded to-day by tbeir patrons, who were anxiously awaiting the result of tbo Lincoln races, tbis being the third andlast day of tbe Lincoln spring meeting and the day daring which tbe famous Lincolnshire handicap was decided by Lord George winning tbe event." While tbe betting fraternity were awaiting tbe result of this race tbe police made a whole sale raid upon tbe betting clnbs and arrested scores of the proprietors, employes and patrons of those establishments. Blllbce Signs Witb Erie. rcriciAt. TU.xnB.uf to thb dispatch.! Mount Pleasant, Pa., March 18. Jacob Milbee, ML Pleasant's crack baseball pltcber, to-day signed a contract to play the coming sea son with the Erie clnb of the New York and Pennsylvania League. He played in that leagua last year and made an excellent record. His many admirers bere expect much from him now. Only a War Tarn. .ffXCUI. TSLBOBAM TO TUB DISrATCn.l Cincinnati, March 18. 3. Palmer O'Neill and John T. Brush were together once more to day. The story tbat tbey have quarreled was declared by Mr. O'Neill to be only a "war yarn" and nntrue. "There is liable to be a very great change in Loague affairs bere before two days," said Mr. O'Neill. "The League will never desert Cincinnati," remarked Brush. A Costly Stallion. 2b0X, N. Y,, Much 18,-Qttrdion Conillng, I ot Glens Falls, bas sold his Electioneer stallion. Governor Stanford, to a New York horseman for 515,000. Another St. Louis Knmor. A report reached the city yesterday to the ef fect tbat tbo case against Mark Baldwin at St. Louis, bad been withdrawn by Von der Abe on the understanding that Baldwin is to return to Play in tne Association, a no report is charac terized by local clnb officials as absurdly false. Thev have no fear whatever of Baldwin "jump ing."' Von bad no case against him. Mark Is expected home to-day. Won't Let Them Fight. Troy. N. Y.. JIarch 18. Inp Police Commis sioners last night took action renaming tbe Mc-Cartby-Dlxon fight, announced to be held March 31, and passed a resolution directing Bupenptendent Willard to prevent tbe fight ou that date or any time before or after it. They Want No Fuss. St. PAXIL, March ,18. Yesterday a meeting of tbe St. Paul, Minneaoolis and Sioux City managers was beld. and it was decided to waive all claims to Van Dyke If he signed a Philadel phia contract before the Sioux City deal. Sporting Notes. Tuebe Is a letter at this office lor E. C. McClel land. 1 apies will be admitted free this evening to the billiard tournament. There Is considerable private ' speculation" on this evening's game between Messrs. Boschert and Dodds. Fob "Westers Pennsylva nia, West Virginia and Ohio: Light Rain, Colder Thursdat Night, Variable "Winds; Cold "Wave in Southern Ohio. Pittsburg. March 18. The United States Signal Service officer In tbis city furnishes tne loiiowing: Time. Ther. Thr. i.M. 44 10:00 A. M I1.00A. M 57 12:00 X 59 2.-00 P. .... (3 t.-oor. v 61 8:00 P. K. I.. 59 Maximum temp.... 65 Minimum temp 38 Kance 2 Mean temn 50.5 Snowfall 00 Itlver Telegrams. ISPEOTAI. TZLXOBAMS TO TIIE DISPATCTT.l Tvarbex Itlver 2.7 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and mild. Brownsville Elver7 feet 3 inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, 65 at 5 r. M. ALLEGHENY- JUNCTION Klver 8 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. WliEELiMS-Klver 12 feet 2 inches and falling. Clear and pleasant. CiNCi.NN.Ti-ItlTer 37 feet t Inches and falhna-. Cloudy and cold. LOUISVILLE Klver falllne: 15 feet 8 Inches In canal, 13j feet on tails, and 40 feet 2 Inches tt foot or locks. Business good. Weatner clear, cloudy and pleasant. ,, MEMPiiis-Rlver 34 feet and falling. Warm and rloudy. .NEW ORLEANS Partly cloudy and pleasant. To the Ladles. Ladies who desire to purchase a becoming and stylish hat and who buy a hat because of its style and value, not because it has a "French ticket" in it, are invited to inspect our stock. Pattern bats from Connelly. Dunlap, Francois, Aiken, etc. Copies of same at very reasonable prices. E. S. Giles, 91 and 90 Federal street, Allegheny. 66 Sixth street, Pittsburg. P. S. It is not generally known tha French tickets can be bought i n New York For Men to Read. To-day we make the following ofier: We will sell men's black cheviot sack suits for $5; men's oassimere suits for ?5; men's mel ton spring overcoats for $5. Those who want to avail themselves of tbis chance come at once. We have all sizes from 33 to 48 breast measure. These garments are all new, well made' and not the trashy goods usually advertised. P. C. C. 0 Pittsbukq Combination Clotking Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposi te the Court House. See Our Hosiery Display. It is one of the most interesting exhibits in the store. Many special values to inter est buyers in ladies' and children's stock ings and spring wear. . JOS. HOKNE & CO., .609-621 Penn avenne. Early Spring Opening. On "Thursday and Friday, March 19 and 20," we will show pattern hats and latest novelties in millinery. . S. Giles, 56 Sixth street, Pittsburg; 9i and 96 Fed eral street, Allegheny. Exclusive Designs n Easter Novelties. Sterling silver, silver plated and painted greetings, of unique patterns. JOS. ElCHBAUM & CO., 48 Fifth avenue. Third Day of Our Spring Opening. Two day s of grand success. Thousands of ladies in the store. All delighted. To all who have not attended we extend a most cordial invitation to come. Easter bonnets by hundreds Vtre here. Beautiful Easter jackets, suits and gloves. Jos. Hoene & Co., 609-621 Penu Avenue. SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAT. Use O'Keefe's "O. K." Shoe Blacking. DRUNKENNESS IsW X.IQTJOR HABIT, IN klh TBE WOULD TUKRK IS BUT 0XK CUBS. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cap of coffee or tea. or In articles of food, without the knowledge of the pa tient. It necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tbe patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER KAILS, it operate, so quietly and with such certainty that ihe patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he is aware, bis complete reformation is effected. 43 page book free. To be had or A.J. RANKIN. Sixth and Penn St., 1'lttsburfe: E. HOLUEN 4 CO.. Federal St.. Allegheny. Trade supplied by UEO. A. KKLtiY CO.. Pitts burg, Fa. H1T1S-43-TTS DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, "DRUNKENNESS." SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82-TTS Pittsburg. I Like my Wife MEDICATED EJfi! rsiilllr erg Because it improves her looks and is as fra grant as violets. r SOIaD EVJERYWJHEItE. pOZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDEB, SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING 4 BON, 413 Market street - BhMa-Tiao. Pltttlrarfc .J rv 'JSjfe OT THE WEATHER. t to use i U JL JL II in 1 Qj y ij in r la je it i if h NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU NEED NOT FEAB that people will know your hair is dyed if you use that -perfect imitation of nature, Tutt s Hair Dye No one ean delect it. It Imparts a glossy color and fresh life to Ihe hair. Easily ap plied. Price, $1. Office, 39 Park Plac, N. Y. mtll6-TT6SU T IIITS PILLS. BOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SONf 412MarKetstreer, mbl9-82-rrssu Pittsburg. If You Are Desirous of Obtaining A PURE, GOOD OLD-FASHIONED WHISKY, For Medical Purposes, Try Fleming's . Bid Export, This Whisky is recommended every day by many of our lead ing physicians on account of its Furity and Aye.- SOLD ONLY BY JOS! FLEMING & SON, DRUGGISTS, 412 Market st, cor. Diamond, Pitutrarg.Pa, Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5. mbS-TTSSa OFJaCIAL-PrnSBTXEG. Pittsbdbo, March 9. 1S9L, SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BK RE CEIVED at the office of City Controller until THURSDAY, tbe 19th day or Marcb. A. D. 1S9L at 2 o'clock, for tbe refitting of Council Chambers and new furniture for tbe same, ac cording to specifications prepared by C Bam berger, architect, which are on file in tbe Gen eral Office, Department of Public Works. Blanks can be obtained at tbis office. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond in uoable,the amount, with two sureties, probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. Tbe Department of Awards reserves tbe right to reject any or all bids. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public WorKa. mh9-3l OrncK OT THE citt TREASURES, I Municipal Hall, Sjiitiifield St. s VfOTICE IS HEREB5T GIVEN THAT ALL J.1 owners (whether resident or non-resident of the city of Pittsburg) of drays, carts, wagons, carriages, buggies, eta, to pay their licenses at tbis office forthwith. AH licenses not paid on or before tbe first Monday in Marcb, 1881, will be placed in tbe bands of vehicle officer for collection, subject to collection feexf 60 cents on each license. Aud all persons neglecting to pay on or before first Mondav In May, 1891. will be subject to a penalty Houble tbe amount of the licenses, to be recovered before the proper legal authority of said city. The old metal plates of last year must be returned at the time licenses are taken out, or 25 cents additional will be charged on tbe license. Rates of license: Each one-horse vehicle, tt; each twn-horse vehicle. $10; each four-horse vehicle, $12; each four-horse back, $15; oninl busses and timber wheels, drawn by two horses, $10. One extra dollar will be cbarged for each ad ditional horse used in above specified vehicles. J. F. DENNISTON. fefrSl-D City Treasurer. PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF CONTltOLLER OF ) ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PlTTSBtmG. PA.. Mareh 19 1891.1 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at this, office until 4 o'clock P. 31. TlJESD AY. March 24. 1891. for surfacing and sodding areas about Court House. Bids to be by tbo lamp sum for work complete. The success ful bidder will be required to give bond In double tbe amount of tbe bid for tbe faithful per formance of contract. Tbe right to reject any or all bids. Is reserved. Specifications can be seen at tbe office of County Engineer. JAS. A. GRIiSR, County Controller. rohlD-33 Office of Contboller of Allegheny county, Pittsburg. Pa.. March 19. 1S9L SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at this office until 4 o'clock P. 3L. i UESDAY. Mircb .21, 1891. for cleaning and restoring soldiers' monument on Monument Bill, Allegheny. Bids to be by tie lumpsum complete, and to be finished on or before May 20, 189L Bidders will give bidders' bond with two sureties In doable the amount of the bid. Specifications can be seen at the office of County Engineer. Tbe right to reject any or all bids is reserved. JAS. A GRIER, mbl9-33 , County Controller. "PROPOSALS Proposals will be received for tbe erection aud completion of a five-story stone, brick and terra cotta office building for tbe Peabody In surance Company, fronting 100 feet on Market street. Wheeling, W. Va. Bids will close at 2 o'clock P. II. on the 6th of APRIU189L The right Is reserved by tbe Building Com mittee, through tbe Architect, to reject any or all bids. Drawings and specifications can be seen at the office of EDWARD a FRANZHEIM. mbl&-13r Architect, WbeeliDg, W.Va. NEW CHEAP Are always attractiva It costs so Tastefully. A-XiXiEsT, 517 "Wood. Se "W3VE. near FIFTH GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. $100,000 -WORTH Of Winter Overcoats, Winter Suits Men's, Young Men's: and Boys' still remain to be sold. The 20 per cent 'off re mains in force on the entire stock. No better investment of money can be made either now or next season. " Our light-weight Spring Overcoats and Suits included in ; this sale. The finest we could make. 20 per cent off. If you think well of true and. reliable clothing, at the lowest; prices ever-quoted, and the manufacturer s statement of quail ty, it will bring you to us. . The goods are here and must be sold. Our importation of Tailoring Goods to be made to order is the largest' ever seen in this city. We have over 2,000 styles all at the jame discount The solid fact you get! one-fifth more for your money and much lower prices to j begin with. Lease and fixtures- of store for sale. WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. NEW AD YEEXTSEMENTSL the PEOPLE'S STU Fifth Av., Pittsburg. THE BRIGHT SUNLIGHT Of springtime will soon get in its work, showing up the shabbiness of all old carpets in great shape. Why not buy one of our new Before the bright sunlight comes. Each and every piece of carpet in our Immense Stock Will stand the test of the most searching daylight. All the new. est designs and most delicately tinted color combinations ara hero, Eoyal Wiltons, . Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Hemp, Etc. In fact, every conceivable make of carpets in great variety at the vary lowest of prices. When you are in our Carpet Department, you must not forget to visit the adjoining; one, which is given over to In all the popular makes of Eng land, Scotland, Switzerland, and last, but not least, our own Amer ica. As regards price we haa them from 50c to $80. That's wide enough scope, isn't it? We have a special department i for upholstery work. Carpets made J and laid as promptly as is com patible with PEBFECT WOR5I AND FINISH. All Our CarDBts are HaiilsGwn. & mhl7-TTS THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST' -IN- IEEa"t3S axLcL Caps POPULAR PRICES. Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, STAR CORHTER. de8-M JAS. LTNEIL & BRO.,1 BOILERS. PATENT PLATE AND SHEET-IROK WORK. SHEET IRON BOXES. ANNEALllIO With an increased capacity and hydraullai machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work j in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine) j work. Twentv-mntb street and Allegbenv ! Valley Railroad. felO-7-TTS WALL PAPERS little to paper a wlole house AVENUE. mb!7-D AND PENN AVE. II CARPETS? CAMPBELL DICK ' ' 4''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers