agrKsww 'jKTwa rag-L't'Jfft SSJlMBSjBWSit rapfS r5fTJf"TivB'?m HDEDEE A LA MAFIA. Stenbenville, Ohio, Has an Italian Sensation All Her Own. TI1E WOBK OP A SECRET SOCIETY. The Contract for Johnstown's Unknown Dead Monument Is Let. KOBE KEWS FKOJI THE COEE STEIKEES TPTZC1XZ. TIKOBAK TO TBS SISFXTCE.I ' Steubenville, March 19. Sheriff J. L. Curtis telegraphs to witnesses in this city that the trial ol Francheschi Caruso for the murder of Michael Gallo, on the "West Virginia side of the river, has been contin ued until the June term. In conversation with a ery intelligent Italian this morning it vras gleaned that it was not improbable that Caruso was a member of the Camorista, which bears to Naples the same relation that La Mafia does to Sicily. This is more probable from the fact that one of the men killed by the mcensedcitizens of ew Orleans Saturdaj was named Giacclmi Caruso, and is unquestionably a cousin of the Italian now in jail for the killing of Gallo. The informant says that the majority of the Italians about Pittsburg and vicinity are from the vicinity of Naples, and know the revenge ful disposition of the Camorista. Ihis is the reason most of them decline to say anything abont this murder publicly, but among them selves the declare that Caruso mus: banc. Furthermore, to give more color to the fact that be belonged to an oath-bound band of as sassins, it is cited that Caruso has braced up wonderfully lately, and is being furnished with plentv of money to defend his trial. It might be. if ever thing were known, that Gallo was a victim of the Gazzoue de Malavira as much as for his money. P20BABLY A HUEDEH. What TVas Tlrst Taken for an Accident TVas Perhaps Premeditated. tSMICIAL TELEOKAM TO THB DISPATCH.". McKeesport, March 19 The injuries of Charles Parker, who fell from a car on the Baltimore and Ohio, will likely prove fatal. It was at first supposed he fell accidentally, but It non transpires that he was knocked off by tome enemy, who struck him in the back with a stone. Parker was formerly a detective and was on the Tube Works police force. He brought a good many bad citizens to time FOE THE UNKNOWN DEAD. The Contract for the Erection of the Johns town Monument Let. CTZCXAL TELEGEAM TO THB DISrATCIM Jun.ST0VV2-, March 19 The contract for erecting a monument to the "unknown dead" of the great flood, whose remains rest in Grand View, has been awarded to J. L. Smitb, the marble dealer. The base is to be 12 feet high h i feet square, and the granite shaft will rise "1 feet C mchos. It will be mrmounted by three ficures repre pntinc raitb. Hone and Charity. The price is S6 ffl. aril the monument is to be completed on ilaj 3L lS9i BTJENED BY BUBGLABS. Kobbers Probablj Raid a Country Store and Then Set Fire to It. fSrFCIAL TFLEPBAM TO TM DISFi.TCH.1 "Wainesbut.g, March 19. The store and postoffice at Big Tree. Greene county, was burned yesterday by Incendiaries. It is sup rosed that thej first robbed the place and then set lire to the buildings. The postmaster and owner of the store. H. Hinerman, was awav from the place at the time ot the fire. A $1,000 insurance nas carried on the stock, but there was none on the build ing. M'KEESPOBI'S BIG BANQUET. Governor PatUson lias Announced Ills In tention to Bo Present. rSrKCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I McKeesport, March 19. The Chairman of the Board of Trade has received letters from Governor Pattison and State Secretary Har nty. which state tnat they will be present at the coming banquet if nothing unf orseen inter, feres James Evans, President of the Bank of Mc Keesport, and brother of Dr. Colonel Evans, of Pittsburg, ha been selected as toast master for the banquet. THE MINEBS ABE HEM. At a Mt. Pleasant Mass Meeting They Ee- sol e to Remain Out. iSFECIAl. TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. Me. PleaSakt, March 18. One thousand strikers from the surrounding coke works held a mas meeting here to-day. The following reso lution was unanimous! adopted: 'Resolved, that wc, the workmemen assem. bled, will stand ont until our demands are Granted, as thev are just. All we ask is our share ot the profits which we produce." DEAD TJNDEB A BAEN. The 1 ate of a Boozy Farmer TTho Took a Dram Too Much. ISPECIAI. TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Butler, March 19 James Weir, a farmer of Stonerstown, Lawrence county, was found lead under a barn belonging to Mr, Onners near rctcrvillo. this countv, yesterday " He had been In l'ctersulle the day previous unnking, and in the evening hart a prescription .filled for tthikj and started for home. The friends of the dead man i ill prosecute those who furnished tho whisky. OUTLAWED DEBTS PAID. A New Casllo Firm Tliat Failed In 18S3 Keep Their Promise. IFrECIAI. TELEbRAU TO THE DISPATCH. New Castle. March 19 P. v. Eels Brothers, iron men, ho failed here in 18S3, have now paid all their indebtedness to their former crjj.Iovcs. The amount was about S5.000. and had been outlaw ed, but tho men told their emplojesat the time of tl c failure that they should be paid as soon as tLey w ore able, and tbev ha e kept their promise. CEAZED 3Y BELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT. A Prominent Eric County Man Commits Suicide by Hanging, nsrrciAi. tllegbam to the dispatcil,i Erie, March 19. William Howard, a prom inent and mttucjtial citizen of Canton, Erie county, committed snicide to-day by hanging. The gcntlemin had been a leading member of the Methodist Episcopal Church for SO years, and lui mental condition was partially due to rehgioiis cicitemcnt. Tlio Delamaler Situation. PIXIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DIBPATCn.' Me r vili.e. March 19. Thus far only 400 of the 1.G0C odd creditors of Delamater 4 Co. have signed the agreement to compromise at 0 cents nu the dollar. Tho agreement calls for all to Mgn. itid the compromise will probably fall through. A Mysterious Disappearance. rsrEOALTELESKAM TO HIS DISPATCH".' " -z ille. March 19. The body of George Pourraan, of Madison township, who disap peared Tuesday, was found in the rncrnear Dresden to-da. lie was unmarried, but had a large family of younglchildrcn depending upon him. ncntingdou Discards Prohibition. ISPECIAL TLLECUA3I TO THE DISPATCH.! HrM-iNODOX, March 19. After fonr years of nominal prohibition. Judge Fnrst, and his new associate. Judge Watson, granted seven out of nine applications for license here Jo-day. Aunions Liquor Men at Johnstown. ffrrCIAL TLLLCCAJI TO TBI DISPATCH.! JouxsToyrx, March li-The License Court is still at work. And a cumber of old houses in thl eity have been lefused, causing much ......it..., u.wub mi; umer applicants. Up Goes Hemlock Lumber. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THB DIBFATCH.1 OIL Crrr. March 19. At the meeting of the Hemlock Lumbermen's Association yesterday, at Bradford, it was decided to raise prices 5 per cent. A Rioter Jumps Ills Balk (SPECIAL TSLZOKA), TO THE DISPATCn.1 UjtIostowx, March 19 Harry Uslllgatu, an Italian, who was convicted of Assaulting and shooting at, with intent to murder, E. C. Louden and Thomas Louden in the riot at Rainey's February 25, was called in court to day for sentence. lie failed to appear, and his ball of S300 was declared forfeited. CASHEGIZ'S ALLEGED BAD PAITH. The Employes of the Closed Edgar Thorn son Works Quote an Old Promise. tSPECIJU. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.1 Braddock, March 19. The vast number of workmen at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works are taking decided exception to the firm of Carneeie Brothers 4 Co. allowing the mill to remain idle. They say they received assurance from Andrew Carnegie three years ago that if they signed the sliding scale and returned to work the Edgar Thomson would run if not an other mill in the United States was in opera tion. Mr. Carnegie's words at that time were : "We will all be partners, and there will not be a man at this mill who will not be eligible to become a president of this concern." NEGOTIATING WITH AN OPERATOR, Tho Dunbar Furnace Company TT111 Prob ably Accede to Strikers' Demands. irrCTAL TXLXGEAK TO THE DISPATCH.) Scottdale, March 19. Messrs. Hay and DeHaven, representing the United Mine Work ers, renewed negotiations with the Dunbar Furnace Companv to day for a settlement of the strike at their plants. The company was offered the same conditions extended to Dillin gcr and the other independent producers that of resuming at the old rates, with level full wagons at tho face of the mines, and no non unionists to be employed. The company has the proposition nnder con sideration, ana it is expected will accept it, when other email operators will likely follow. A BAD FIEE AT CANTON. Part of Poorman'i Iron TVorks With Valu able Patterns Burned. ISPECIAL TELEQKAU TO THE DI6PATCH.1 Canton, March 19. Fire broke out in Poor man's Iron Works at 9 o'clock to-night, spread rapidly and threatened the destruction of all the buildings. Energetic work saved the main building, but the foundry department, where some valuable patterns were stored, burned to the ground. The loss is several thousand dollars, fully in sured. Tri-Stato Brevities. The Butler Salt and Chemical Works will be sold by the Sheriff. A carbon miner named George Waltman was fatally injured by a fall of slate. George Schweibel will spend three years in the Demtentiary for highway robbery at Rochester, Pa. A carpenter at Moxham named Samuel Gamble was fatally hurt by the fall of a der rick yesterday. A cow near McKeesport suddenly went mad and chased people in all directions while being driven into town Wednesday. A St. Louib man named Charles Brown was run over and mortally wounded by a larry at the Adara Coke Works, near Greensburg. Jesse Pecht, a 14-year-old Huntingdon boy, whose mind was unbalanced by reading flaBli novels, has armed himself and left for the West. Officers aro in pursuit. Will Have to Answer. Frank Marea and Fred Lentz, two Italians arrested for attempting to pass a bogus silver dollar at the Academy of Music Wednesday night were up before United States Commis sioner McCandless yesterday on information of Inspector McAleese. They were unable to peak English, and were held for further hear ing to-morrow. The imitation dollar resembles those recently brought to the city from New York by a. gang of East End Italians. Early Spring Opening. On "Thursday and Friday, March 19 and 20," we will show pattern hats and latest novelties in millinery. E. S. Giles, 56 Sixth street, Pittsburg; 94 and 96 Fed eral street, Allegheny. Highest Koveltlcs in Millinery, Jackets, suits and neckwear at Uosenbaum & Co.'s opening to-day. Cash paid for old gold and silver at Hauch's, Ho. 295 Fifth avenue. WFSn Use O'Keefe's "0. K." Shoe Blacking. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Nsunr. Residence. J Joseph Turk Larimer station J 2ils Kasztchlcs Larimer station (Arthur D Weton Etna borough J Emma E. Jones : Etna borough William P. Paitortu Pittsburg 'LyOla Xuhns Plttsbnrg llllim -McFarland Pittsburg lilarvllunlap Pttteburg 5 diaries Llewellyn Pittsburg J llarbara Glasgow bharpsburg ( Albert W. Itoblnson Homestead 5 Alice L. McKee Homestead I James Caucher Tarentnm J Mary E. Wallace Tarentum Charles W erder. HItes J Magile Ualligncr. Hitts t Aichle J. Stoncfod Pittsburg I Matilda George l'lttsbnrj: (Joseph C O'Urlen Allegheny Luln Ziesler. Allegheny ( Leonhard Itlelil Scott township ( Lena Plschcr Bethel township MAKKLED. JOHNSTON HEUNIG THOMAS A. Johston and Louisa S. Hernio were united in marriage at the home of the bride, March 19, itev. W. E, Main officiating. DIED. ADAMS On Wednesday, March 18, 1891, at 11 a. k., in Philadelphia, benjamin C. Adaxs, aged 60 years. Interment at Southslde Cemetery. ALBIETZ On Thursday afternoon, March 19, 1S91, at 2.30 o'clock, Joseph Axbietz, father-in-law of Wm.KIemm and father of John J. Albietz, in the 81st year of his age. Funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law. No. 3922 Pcnn avenue, on SUN DAY afternoon, at 150 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BOAL On Wednesday. March 18, 1891, at 3 45 o'clock P. M., MOkTIHER T. BoAL, in his 35th year. BOLE On Wednesday, March IS, 1K91, at 10i a. Jr.. at his parents' residence, bpiing dale, W. P. R. It, Charles H. Bole, in his 221 year. Funeral on Friday, March 20. at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Johnstown papers please copy, BOLINGER At the Protestant Homo for Incurables Eighteenth ward, on Wednesday, March lis, 1891, at 7:15 r. jr.. Mrs. Sarah Bol ingek. in tho 81th year of her age. BOYLE On Thursday. March 19, 1S91. at 12 43 1. it,, Damfl. youngest son ot James and Kate Elizabeth Boyle, aged 1 year, 8 months and 10 days. Funeral from parents' residence, Second ave nue, Copper Works station, B. O. R. It., on Saturday. March 21, at 2 p. sr. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. BRANDENSTEIN At his mother's resi dence. 846 Main street. Braddock. on Tuesday. Prepare For Spring By Building up Your System So as to Prevent That Tired Feeling Or Other Illness. Now Take Hood's Sarsaparilla TTOOD'S SARSAPARILLA SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING fc SON. 412 Market street, mhl982 Pittsburg. WEE March 17, 1S9L at 6 p. if., Peter C, oldest son ot Eva -and the late Joseph Brandenstein, aged 23 years and 10 months. BURION-At the family home, 6363 Luther street. Twentieth ward, on Thursday, March 19. 1891, at 7:15 a.m., James Burton, agea S3 years. Funeral service at Emory M. E. Church, Pcnn avenue. East End, on Saturday, 21st inst, at 1 a. if. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. CARLETON At his late residence. No. 17 Branch street, Allegheny City, on Tuesday, March 17, 1891, at 4.30 A. M., JAMES CARLETON, in his 59th year. Funeral Friday morning, at 9 fromChurch Most Holy Name, Troy Hill. Interment pri vate. 3 COLE On March 19. 1S91. at his residence in. Stone township, James Cole, in the 66th year of his age. Notice of funeral later. COLVIN-On Tuesday. March 10. 1891, in Los Angeles, Cak, James H. Colvin, son of Mary L. and the late James Colvin. Funeral services at the residence of his mother, 95 Chartiers street, Allegheny City, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 DAVIS-Ou Thursday, March 19, 1891, at 4.21 p. m., Catherine Davis, in her 57th year. Funeral services at the residence of her bus nand, 211 Coltart square, on Sunday after noon, March 22, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 DONALDSON On Thursday, March 19, 1891, at 12 45 p. m., John M, Donaldson, in the 68th year of his age. Funeral services will he held at the residence of his son-in-law, George Irwin, Bellevne, on Saturday morning, March 21, at 10 30 o'clock. Train leaves Allegheny depot at 10 o'clock A. m. Interment private at a later hour. 2 DOUGLASS On Wednesday, March 18. 1891, at 4 p. m lucindia, who ot jonu w. Doug lass, in the 48tb year of her age. Funeral from her residence, Stanwiz street, Mt Washington, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. Interment private. EVANS Wednesday. March 18, 1b91, John Clifford, son of D. J. and Hannah Evans, aged i years 7 months 10 days. Funeral takes place from his parents' resi dence. No. 291 Center avenue, on Friday, March 20, at 2 o'clock p. M. Interment private. 2 FLEMING-On Wednesday, March 18, 1891. at 2 A. M.. at the residence of her grand daughter, Mrs. Rev. J. E. Moffatt.Cumberland, Md., in the 89th year of her age, Jane Christy, widow of tho late John Fleming, and mother of Mrs. Rev. R. D. Harper, of Philadelphia. Pa. FOX At the Ladies of the G. A. R. Home, at Hawkins station, on Tbursday morning, at 11:30, Mis Lizzie Fox, aged 27. Funeral services attbeHome on Saturday, the 21st lust., at S o'clock. Interment private. FRY-On Wednesday, March 18, 1S91, at 4 A.M., Ll dia Wiluelma, youngest daughter of Amelia and Henry Fry, aged 22 months and 18 days. HACKETT On Wednesday, March 18. 1S91, Jakes Hackett, aged CS years. Funeral from his late residence. Second ave nue, Soho, on Friday, at 9.S0 a. m. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to at tend. HITCHCOCK At C o'clock Tuesday morn ing, March 17, 1891. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Hancock, Franklin. Pa, L. P. Hitchcock, formerly of Washington, Pa., late of Pittsburg, in the 80th year of his age. Funeral services at Franklin, Thursday, March 19, at 10 a. m. Interment private at a later hour. KITCHEN Thomas Kitchen, on Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock, iu his 66th year, formerly of Allegheny City. Funeral from his late residence, Sedgewick street. Millvale borongh, on Friday, March 20, 1891 at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 KNECHT-On Wednesday, March 18, 1891, at 10:30 p.m.. Katherine, widow of the late Charles Louis Knecbt, in the 57th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. No. 4 Reed street, on Friday, March 20, at 2.S0 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfulli invited to attend. 2 LEIDEMANN On Thursday morning. March 19, 1891. at 8.J0 o'clock. Joseph Adam, twin son ol Adam and Josephine Leldemann, aged 8 months and 14 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 289 Forbes street, on Satur day morning at 8.3U o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LOVE-On Wednesday. March 18. 1801. at Mercy Hospital, at 12:05 r m., Hugh B. Love, in the 22d year of his age. Funeral from the residence of E. King. No. 21 Lombard street. Eleventh ward, Pittsburg, Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Frienas and members of Lanrel Council No. 126, Jr. O. U. A, M., and sister councils aro respectfully invited to at tend. 3 MEYERS On Wednesday, March 18, 1891, at 8.25 p. m., Regina Meyers, aged 81 years, at her daughter's residence, 61 West Jefferson street, Allegheny City. Funeral on Friday, at 2 o'clock, at St. John's Lutheran Church, Madison avenue. Frlcndsof the family are respectfully invited to attend. MOSCHEL On Wednesday, March IS, 1891. at 4.55 p. m., Elizabeth A., wife of Paul Moscbel, aged 40 years S months and 29 aajs. Funeral on Saturday, at 2 p. M-, from her late residence. No. 1725 Wharton street, South side, Pittsburg, Fa. Friends are invited. 3 MCGRAW On Thursday March 19. 1891, at 6.30 A. M.. Mrs. Huon McGRAW, mother of Robert McGraw, at her residence, 187 South avenue, Allegheny. In her 74th year. Funeral takes placo Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Services at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral. 2 McKEE On Wednesday. March IS, 1S91, at 10 15 A. M., Sarah, relict of the late Thomas McKee, iu the SSth year of her age. Funeral from the family residence, 37 Fike street, Friday, at 2 p. M. 2 McSHANE On Thursday. March 19, 1S9L at7.SU A. M., JotiFPH Leo, Infant son of J. Leo ana Helen McSuane, aged 5 months. Funeral Irom parents' residence, 22 Seventh street, on Fhiday'afteenoon at 2 o'clock. NOLEN At the family residence, No. S13 Larimer avenue, Twcnty-hrst ward, on Wednes day. March 18 Ml, at 12 noon, Thomas M. Nolen, in his C3d year. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service on Saturday, at 2 p. M. Interment private. Greensbunr, Pa., papers please copy 1 RIES At the parents' residence. No. 11 Warren street. Nunnery Hill, Allegheny, on Thursday night at 12 o'clock, Albert Alex andra, son of Louis and Mary F. Rics, aged 1 year and 5 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. 8TECK On Wednesday. March 18, 1891, at 1:15 p.m., Benjamin G., oldest son of James K. and Martha D. Stcck, in the 22d year of bis ace. Tuneral from his parents' residence, 179 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny City, on Fri day, March 20, at 1.S0 p. M. Friends of the family and members ot Camp S3. Sons of Vet erans, aro respectfully invited to attend. Greensburg papers please copy. 2 STEINEL-On Thursday. March 19. 1891, at 8 45 A. 3i., Jacob J. Steinel, aged 49 years 2 months and 19 days Funeral from his late residence, 29 Lombard street. Eleventh ward, Pittsburg, on Sunday at 2 P. M. Friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. S WATERS On Wednesday morning. March 18, 1891, at 1 o'clock, at tho familv residence, Vanport, Beaver county, Mrs. James Waters. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co., Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, Office and residonce, 11S4 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices- No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn avenue. East End. Telephone J153. ap24-4S-WFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. dc9-92-MWF Has reduced the price of flowers, and we f ur nish them fresh iu great variety it bottom prices. Illustrated Catalocua of Trees and beeds free. JOHN R 4 A. MURDOCH, Telephone 'Oi 08 bmithneld St. mhl7-airr pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L Assets - . (0,071.698 33. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ja2U49-s PITTSBURG -DISPATCH,1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. new goods; new designs, low prices. CALL AND SEE THEM. Easter Novelties Just Opened at SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Successors toTVattles t Sheafer. NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. mhU-Myy Lace Cnrtains HALF PRICE. Pairs Irish Point Cur- 500 tains. 100 Pairs Tambour Cur- tains. 500 Pairs Nottingham Cur tains, just placed on sale, with the prices on each grade re duced about one-half. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 FEDERAL ST. 45 and 46 SOUTH DIAMOND ST. ALLEGHENY, PA. mhis-uwr ANOTHER l.lii $1.15 STAR ADDED TO HIMMELRICH'S Weekly Specialties. A Misses' Button Boot finished in the very best manner, in widths from A to D Kid or Pebble, with a real value of $176, and marked to SELL $115! True in shape and service. They -will command the at tention of wise buyers. The supply is limited. Needs, therefore, an early response. HMELRICH'S 430-436 Market St. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 Braddock Ave. mhl5-Tvr3u LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. Our Stock is complete, with large assortment of New Hosiery of every description. - Ladies' Onyx Stainless Black Cotton Hose at 25c ana 35c a pair. Extra cood at the price. Ladies' Onyx Stainless Cotton Hose in light and medium weight at 40c, 50c, 60c, 6oc and 75c a pair. Ladies' Onvx Stainless Black Lisle in ordi nary size at oOc, (mc, 7ac, 90c, SI and SI 25, plain and drop stitch, kxtra size at 75c and $1. Opera lengths at SI '2i and SI 60 a pair. Ladies' Platted Silk Hose, stainless black, at SI and SI 25 a pair, opeta lengths: In Dlack and colors at 12. Ladles' Fine Gauge Colored Cotton Hose In Slain modes, slate and taus; and stripes with lack boots and all over stripes, many styles at 35c, 40c and 50c a pair. Ladies' Unbleached Cotton Hose In light and medium weight, ordinary sizes, extra sizes and opera lengths, plain and clocked: prices range from 20c to 7oc a paii. Also SMYTH'S GENUINE BALBRIGGAN Hose, at $1 75, Si $2 60 and $3 a pair. Ladies' Colored Lisle Hose of .every descrip tion, KOlid colors in plain and drop stitch; black boot and fancy designs, from 50c to $2 50 apair. Children's Summer-weight Cashmere Hose, in sock, three-fourths lengths and long hose, in black, white and tan shades. Tho best 25c cotton hose for children we hare ever shown in plain and ribbed. Full lino children's plain and ribbed cotton hose in medium and hotter grades. Children's Silk Socks, -hose and long lengths. , Children's Lisle Thread Hose In black and colors, plain and black boot. Visit Our Hosiery Department. Home. & Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. AU17-B emm FRIDAY, $EA&Og $, NEW ADVERTISJCMENTS. AT THE TOP Our Boys' De partment has open for inspec tion the grandest line of best made garments, em bracing every novelty in out, color and ma terial for this season. A fair de scription is im possible in this space. Suffice it to say that a more handsome line we never had. And as lor our prices well, so confident are we of their rea sonableness that we invite com . parison wtih any offered else where. Kit Suits from $1 50 up. Kilt Suits, vest front, from 83 up. Jersey Suits, bluebuff and green, $3 up. Boys' Suits, 4 to 14 years, wool Cassimeresand fast blue Oheviots, 53; all-wool Plaids at 83 76 and 84; good blue Tricots, Caasimeres and Oheviots, 85. Our Confirmation Suits highly please parents on account of their shapeliness and low prices. A complete line of Hats, appro priate for these Suits. ClOuTiers, Tailors and Hatters. 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. C5?A handsome gift with each suit mbl5-wrsa VINCENT & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVE., East End. Carpets and Upholstery Goods Best quality Moquettes, this spring patterns, $i 50. Best quality Body Brussels, Sr 35 We can sell you carpets cheaper than any house in the city. Both lines of cable cars pass our door TELEPHONE 5081. mh20 62-snrr TO OUR Patrons and the Public Generally I The recent fire in our Immediate vlclnitv did NOT DAMAGE our stock In the least (contrary to reports) either by FIRE, SMOKE OR WATER. We are therefore still Belling our Fresh New Spring Styles -vx- Hats, Mackintoshes I Umbrellas At our usual reasonable prices for reliable and perfect goods only. Wo hare no damaged bar gains? Respectfully, PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. N. B. Umbrellas re-coTered and repaired on the premises reasonably and promptly. mhl4-liwy NOTHING SO POPULAR ASA LADIES' SPRING HEEL SHOE! Many will want them, and we have many to supply the many with. Some of the styles we show cannot be duplicated in either city. Consequently it will pay you to make your selection while the stock is complete. Some very pretty designs with Patent Tips at 52 and $2 23. Of course, we have them somewhat higher-priced in elegant Cloth Tops. SPECIAL! For the next few days, 15 gross Alma, Glycerole and Gilt Edge Dressing, wrap pings slightly damaged by flood, dressing as good as ever, 2 bottles tor 25;. "The Famous" Shoe House. - 52 Sixth Street. F I 1 ll V A It I 11 - JASPW ffimosm 1 mbls-wrsa I 189-1. ii mi.tyqawg m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.& B. REALIZE! THAT'S THE KIND OP SALE " WE'VE INAUGURATED, $110 Worth of Choice New Elegant Goods are to be Converted Into CASH IN THE NEXT TWENTY DAYa That will do it We're determined about it, and it's going to be done, 25-inch Black Silk Costume Vel vet at SI 50 and 82. -inch INDIA SILKS English Printings (value 81 25) Realizing Sale Price, 75 cents. 100 pieces HABUTAI SILKS, 65 cents. BLACK SILK STRIPED GREN ADINES, 90 cents. Vastly su perior to any values shown. Black Silk Grenadines, 50c to 83 60 yard. Dress Goods Suitings, Paris Novelties. The choicest as sortments. The greatest DRESS GOODS BUSINESS these stores ever done. PRICES Help wonderfully particularly on High Class Suitings and Novel ties. See the choice goods from $1 to 82 75 per yard. The greatest 50-CENT VALUES IN DOUBLE WIDTH SUITINGS great on acoount of superiority of styles and fabric. 42-Inoh AMERICAN COLORED CASHMERES not all wool, but price is wondrous, 25 Cents. PARIS ROBES, 810 to 860 each. BLACK, YES, IjSlack Mohairs. 1 Lot 40-inch at 35c. - 1 Lot 46-inoh at 60o. Won't take long to realize on these. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. ml)20 EASTER SPECIALTIES Easter Cards, Easter Novelties, Easter Bonnets, Easter Flowers, Easter Wraps, Easter Neckwear, Easter Gloves, Easter Baskets, Easter Dolls. Every department will show an especially attractive line this week. Fleishman & Co., SO. GOG and 508 Market St. ml)20 THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Bun & Co., Germanli Bank Bmldlnj 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg; Pa. Tills establishment supplies all necessary Information as to the standing:, responsibility, etc., of business men throughout North Amer ica. It is the oldest and b far the most complete- and extensive system ever organized f or the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. Debts Collected and Lctrnl Business Attended to throughout the North American-Continent, MANUFACTUKERSAND MERCHAiT8 INS. CO., 117 Wood t., PmslMirL'. Pa. Capital. K5(000 00 Asset". Jinu-rv 1, 1S91 3S1.3X2 S7 Directors Cliarlo W. Batcbclor, PreiJent; John Wj Chalfant. Vice President; A. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. V. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Win. O. Park. A. M. Byers, James J. Donncll, Georgu E. Painter. John Thompon. Win. T. Ad.iir, Secreun; James Little. Assistant Secretary; Auz'ist Amnion, General Acent. ji21-S3-MWP McNAUGHER & CO,, uontractors inr Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Flro Brick, Conoretlng Cellar, 110 FEDERAL SI".. ALLEGHENY. PA. Curbstone furnished and set: Xe7-SS-D ll&sMl WU vIPIIi Bl IP IBl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ON THE THRESHOLD; fflfc.a ,-a jtTCJL.-' u 1 JW y-J t 7.UI i LK.-zrr X WW UJJS fit : i . - if j- r . . ..M.f k.VTff.WWr' WiyS fel V Jr. I f(Ol-ilry xrW )ff vryfe y fir Spring Styles now flood every department. We are ready with 1 stock of ' EASTER V MELTIES. Which no house in Pittsburg can match and not one in the country surpass. SPRING OVERCOATS are here in thousands of every conceiv able material and made in every possible style. Two things you may be sure of. You can't find a single garment among our im mense stock that isn't stylish and you can't find any sort of Spring Oversack that is stylish anywhere else that we have not got We've the most sensible features of both American and English designs and we have them from the low but reliable qualities, plainly made, up to the finest garments ever pro duced and offered for sale. MEN'S SPRING SUITS are herejin' a quantityhatit would pay few houses in this country to carry We are one of the few houses whose business would warrant the immense assortment we are this season prepared to show. Don't wear anything but stylish, handsome, good-fitting clothing this Spring, it isn't necessary, for our prices for just this style of clothing are within your reach. We are prepared to demonstrate to you at short notice that to get the very best for your money you will have to come to us. We know that our offerings this season are unexcelled. Everything that's new either in material or in the style and make of the goods is here. O$00H$4$$O $d$$ GUSKY' $oo$e 300 TO 400 l&A.'&TZ'EYT ST. The besb is aye 3?jBSK, A bid imiteche oh and subsHhubes ft) KwsiiyiiipBiSi SAPOLIOlHs&solidS wBSk cc.ke of scouring soap-Try it Offl K.l5JrWK?rr in your next" fnVrf$ REAL ECONOMY. It is worse than nonsense to buy a cheap article with which to damage more valuable property. Scouring soap i is at Dest only a inning expense, Dut wim a poor ana a cheap article it is likely to do considerable damage to finfJ marble or other oropertv. Beware of imitations ! None cenuine that do not bear our Trade Mark a Keystone crossed by a Kev, enclosed in a circle, on which appears the firm's name THUS" H. J. HEINZ PITTSBURG, mhl6 - 21 yrgi;ii"TiTr7'iriiBTrriniTrririiriTr-T"T,T,w,,"Tff"TrT"Tr'W"'tii ten you mac i Can you B .-v VM? t 4' i M ' jK S Si, .vlA'i-itSljet.-A m - 'SiK.'fsfSaPlS? a ggSfStfe"8- wimsosenuusamarer; .axe you aware tuac L ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY for Coughs, Cold3 and Consumption is beyond question the greatest of all 8 Modern Remedies ? It will stop a Cough in one night. It will check a Cold m S a day. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Consumption if taken I in time, " You can't afford to be without it." A 25 cent bottle may save you 1 $ 100 in Doctor's bilk may save your life ! Ask your druggist for it, or write I to "W. H. Hookeb & Co., 46 West Broadway, Nev York, for book. iraiBiH iBiaiBs bte BBiaiaiaiiAiaBjiHiBxivjiiaiBj:Ka;aKHSKKBBixauaTiataaiBnniBa D K. AUKEB'S LOUGH REMEDY IB SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING 4 SON. ' 112 Market 'treet. mU19-82 . Pittsbare. t 1 ' f Winter may already be said I . . to be among the things or the y jjusu n. iew more mciemeuk V days may intervene, but for -all practical purposes Spring i3 aireauy wiin us. ue lightful weather and a rush" of Spring trade are about to dawn upon us. We are fully ready for, both. The turning point in our stock between winter and spring goods has long since been passed. There has been for more than a month past a general bright ening up in the appearance of both stock and store until the sunlight and beauty of e$ofr hhe che&pesK house-de&ning. ZHnEiiisrzi's KEYSTONE BRAND PICKLES, PRESERVES -AND- FIEE CONDIMENTS Are in universal demand. The cry that others raise "af good as Heinz's," only shows that Heinz's goods are the recognized standard. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ! J When buying foods, and the people have come to un derstand that Heinz's goods are the Highest Quality. 4 CO., PA. - MWI" iiw WHY DO YOU COUGH? Do you know that a little cough ia a dangerous thing? Are you aware that it of ten fastens on the a i i ! lungs ana far too often run3 into Consumption and ends in Death? People suffering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption will all a j "ITSTARTED WITH A GOLD." afford to neglect it? Can you trifle jjj-6j-iwr K. ACKER'S COUGH REMEDY SOLD BT tna rfT rvfTNTi-s . cj-ixr,. WWW. ... V U. kJViI -J roblM2 Pittrturffj i .i i 'i &riHsyiMtfittiM ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers