CALL TO THE COURT For Clemency, to Be Extended by the Local Trades Councils. A CHAEGE OP EACE PREJUDICE. The J.ocfced-Ont Corkwoikers Their Position. Ileaffirm MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTUUL XOTES The Central Trades Council will be asked to-nij;ht to became a partj to a petition to the courts asking for a rehearing in the cases of the Braddock strikers, who have been convicted of murder. This case has excited considerable attention, sot only among the local German and Hungarian laboring classes, but among all foreign elements in tbfer sections of the country. The finding of the local courts has been even severely criticired by Ger wau societies in St. Lbuis, Chicago and other large cities. Especially was this the case in Chicago, where the Socialists de nounced the verdict rendered in the case, and resolutions were adopted demanding a new trial for the men. Acting on an Attorney's Advice. So much interest has been created in the matter that the local German Trades Council took the matter up. During the fore part of the present week a committee was ap pointed to look into the matter and get the advice of en attorney on what wonld be the best course to pursue. Subsequent actions of the committee indicate the nature of the attorney's advice. Tug committee has prepared a petition to be presented through an attorney, setting forth the facts out ot which the suit grew, the circumstances surrounding the riot at the Braddock Steel Works where Michael Quinn lost his life, and the claims that the verdict in the case was arrived at through a prejudiced feeling against the Hungarian defendants because of their nationality, and praving that the Court be lenient with them and grant a new trial nhen one is applied for. It was the intention at first to denounce the Court and the jury which rendered the verdict, but this idea was abandoned through the better judgmeut of the members, and another plan was decided upon. The peti tion has been passed upon by the German Trades Council, and two delegates to the Central Trades Council, who were appointed to confer with their German brethren, will report to-night and recommend that the pe tition be indorsed by the English body. IVise in Their Conservatism. Cal "Wyatt, a prominent member of the Trades Council, was seen yesterday, but cnu'd not predict what would be done. He thought the Germans had acted very wisely in adopting the more conservative course, and that they will be likely to accomplish more in that manner than any other. He beliexes the verdict was unjust, but thinks tne onlv part the labor organizations should .jo uoulii be to ask lor a fair, impartial and unprejudiced rehearing. Secretary Hienze, of the German Trades Council, was called on last night, but he wouid not say anything until after to-night's meeting, until the English council explains tneir position on the question. MX HANDS PAH) OFF. Armstrong Bros. & Co.'s Locked-Ont Cork workers Renew Their Position. Tne locked-out corkworkers of Armstrong Bros. & Co. were paid off yesterday and were told that their union woull not be recog nized iu the future. The employes held a meeting last night ana voted unanimously to stand firm. Everyone pledged them selves not to go to work Monday, when the firm s.i s the works will start, except as Union woricers. A member of the firm said yesterday that tby expected to resume operations on Mon day with at least 200 hands. This fact was stated to one of the workers last night. He laughed and Eaid: "The only evidence of weakness that ever was nolicable in ourranks was anong a few of our unskilled workers. Tnere was not a dozen of them altogether and most rf them were women. They are nti right now and not one of them will go to work Monday morning. Of course, if the firm savs we can go back as a union all rigiit. we will be at work, but under no other consideration. The firm must make the first andvances now. Their 'bluff" about moving the factory wili not have the desired effect on our people." KOTHIKG OF MOMENT. fo lExtraordiuary Sleeting of Allegheny County Light Company to Be Held. Some conflicting reports have been printed regarding the Allegheny County Light Company, which officials desire to see set tight. There has been no call for a special meefng of shareholders issued, because no reason for any such meeting exists. The ordinary monthly meeting of the di rectory, which should have been held last Tuesday was postponed, as a matter of con venience, until Thursday, and the meeting then proved abortive, because there was not a quorum present. The next meeting of the Board of Directors will occur on the third Tuesday in April. WOEK ON A HEW FACTOET. Tli Glass Works of Phillips & Co. Are Going Up Rapidly. "Work on the new buildings of Phillips & Co., of the Southside, is progressing rap id y. The new furor ce will be a regenera tive one for 3G blowers. Eight gas producers wul be employed, and they are expected to furnish enough gas to supply the whole works. The firm has purchased a newly discovered white sand mine at Mapleton, Pa., where 75 tons of fine glass sand are now being pro duced lor their own use. UP AKONG THE CL0UD8. Prof. Rcnard Explains the Principles of Aerial Navigation. Quite a large crowd of interested specta tors assembled in Old City Hall last night to listen to a lecture by Prof. J. Eenard on aerial navigation. The professor exhibited his new air ship, which has been described in detail in The DlATCH, and explained it construction and Ihanner of operation. He went into the principles upon which be claimed aerial navigation can be made possible, and presented his subject in a p easing and forcible manner. LOOKING KOBE SEBIOTTS. Btoel Workers Locked Oat at Joliet, and Clerks Laid Off The trouble with the Amalgamated men at Joliet is becoming more complicated. The scale for the ensuing year has not been settled, and the works are closed. The firm has siiM.etx'ed its clerical force indefinitely, and matters look serious. The men ho are out say it is no strike, and the mill officials say they are ready to Start when the men will accept their terms. Glass Packers Organize. The Glass Packers' Union predicted in The Dispatch a few weeks ago, has been organized on the Southside, and within the next few weeks other unions will be formed ii Marion, Iml., Baltimore, Md.; Millvale N .!.; Welisvilif, W. Va and Wheeling! A n.it ,.ral toim-uuou w 1. i,c held in Pitt bi.r' in Jdly, " Mulch time it is expected a . ;l t glass centers will have been or"an- Plasterers in a aiuddle. ! The Pittsburg plasterers arc in a muddle. I tthe trtrabll is oyer the granting of cards j uiiautheriz:d by the General Sicretarj. Members ot the suspended union at Altoona hare been comih to- fittsburj; with cards secured in some illegal manner, and the Pittsburs unions have refused to accept them. There will t6 an Investigation. EEAEOKS GIVH FOE It. Why Tart of the &teel Plant at tJnlontown Is Idle Hair Time. A member Of the Columbia Iron and Steel Company stated yesterday in regard to work at their plant, that it was quite true, as claimed by one of their e'toployeB, that the Bessemer plant was only running half time. This is the reason it was necessary to make the contemplated improvements. The fin ishing department had only half the capacity of the converting department, and it was necessary to increase the capacity of the former in 'order to keep both in operation and keep up with the largely increasing business of the company. The work on the big Chicago order is pro gressing rapidly. Two large lots Of Struc tural iron have been chipped andthe re mainder is being gotten out as rapidly as possible. HILT, NYE has seenred the diary of a noted diner-out and constructs out of it one of his brilliant humorous sketches for THE DISPATCH to-morrow. CHECKIHG PIG IKON BATES. The Rock Island Announces a Redaction to fet Paul From Chicaco. The Pittsburg committee met yesterday to check up the pig iron tariffs under the $2 0 rate toChirago. Som.eofthe members being abseut, the work was postponed until Mon day. Commercial Agent J. A, Hall, of the Bock Island, yesterday received notice that his road would adopt an 18-eeni iron rate in carloads and 20 cents less than carloads from Chicago to St. Paul, going into effect March SO. This would make a through rate of 33 cents from Pittsburg to that point. Making Electric Ealbi. Electric bulbs are now being made by the Phoenix Glass Company, of Phillipsburg. They have 11 shops employed and are pro ducing ware that is said to be of a superior quality. They have received a large order from an Eastern electric company. Industrial Notes. Work was resumed at the Baker Chair Works yesterday. Secretart McBrtde, of the United Mine Workers, was in the city yesterday. Operations have been resumed at the National Tube Works, after several months' Idleness. George A. Macbeth has let the contract for his new chimney factory, to be erected at Ellwood, 111. President Gompers has issued a call for aid for the miners' struggle for an eight hoar work day, to begin May i. TiIE trouble at the Ivill mines, operated by James Jones ot Monongahela City, Las been adjusted, and 400 men have returned to work. The carnage makers wili hold their-flnal meeting on Monday nigh: to complete arrange. J ments for making their demands for nine hours. April L President Gompers' ovation in the West continues. He spoke in San Francisco on the 10th inst, to over 2,000 men. He will.be in Pitts burg April 14. Iron Holders' Union No. 164, of San Francisco, has issued a circular to the trade asking men to stay away from that city until their strike is settled. The case of W. J. Eamey against the labor leaders and others in the mining district, which was to have been heart! yesterday, has been postpoHctt until next Friday. Preparations are being made to resume operations at the Standard Oil Company's lartre barrel factory. A hew machine for fin ishing barrels is to be introduced. THE Bombardment of Iqneqne during the present rebellion in Chile will be described in THE DISPATCH to-morrow by that pop. nlar traveler and writer, Fannie B. Ward. B.&B. Saturday hundreds of dozens spring hosiery on Bale, best fast black, 25c a pair. Boggs & Buhl. Gents' Pino Neckwear 25c, 60c, 75e( ?L Elegant new goods ust opened at Kosenbaum & Co.'s. Use O'Keefe's "O. K." Shoe Blacking. Marriage Licenses Granted Xesterday. Mime. incidence. c Junes Bonrfor Brafidoct. J Jlarr ilcCormlck Pittsburg. Solomon UHnbLrir Slcheeriort. Nellie Friedman West Netvton (John A. .Nllson McKcesDoet. Adallnc Johnson AlcKteeport. ( .Asarl.il) Humberson Garrett Co.. Mil. ( Margaret E. Lewis 1'lttsbnrr. ( Joseph Gross .'Creirhton. t Maria Kutchenrelter creighton. DIED. ADAMB On Wednesday. March 18, 1S91. in Philadelphia, Benjamin C. Adams, aged 64 years. Interment at (Southside cemetery Satur day morninO, March 21. ALBIETZ On -Thursday afternoon, March 19, 189L at 2:30 o'clock, JOSEPH ALBIETZ, father-in-law of Wm.Klenim 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 Pehn avenue, on Sun day Afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BALL At the Home for Aged Men, Wil klnsburg. Pa., on Friday, March 20, 1S91, Will iam: Ball, in his 72d year. Fdneial services ulll be held at the Home on Sabbath, March 22, at li0 P. m. Interment at Uniondale Cemetery. BELL At the residence of W. A. Tomlinson, Oakmont, A V. B. R., Friday. March 20, 1891. at 2-40 p. m, Mrs. Charlotte Bell, widow of the late Thomas Bell, in her 83rd year. .Funeral services at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Oakmont, MONDAY. March 23, at 12:45 p. a. Interment private. " Williamsport papers please copy.J BOYLE-On Thursday, March 19, 1891, at 12:45 p. 3i., Daniel, youngest son ot James and Kate Elizaheih Buyle, aged 1 year, 8 months and 10 das a. BJJRION At the family home, 6363 Luther street. Twentieth ward, on Thursaay, March 19, 1891, at 7:15 a. SL, James Burton, aged 83 years. Funeral services at Emory M, E. Church, Peun avenue, East End, on Saturday, 21st OUR GREAT CARPET SALE Continues to attract attention by reason of the fact that extraordinary values are offered. These cities have never known a sale to equal this in the magnitude of the induce ments that are held out to the buy ing public Ho such bargains any where else as you find here. ARTHUR, SGH01DELMYER &a CO., 68 and 70 Ohio St, Allegheny. malS-MIbS inst,, at 10 A. Ji. Friends of ihe family are respectfully invited to attend. COLE Oh MafeH 19. 1S91, at his residence in Stowe township, JAMES COLE, in the 66th year of his age. Interment at 2 p. at, from his late residence, on Sunday, Match 22. DAVlS-O'ii Thursday, Starch 19, 1891, at ii p. J., Catherine DAyis, In her 57th year. Funeral services at the residence Of her hns nand(2ii Coitart square, on Sunday AFTER i6oNj March 22, at 2 o'clock. Friends of thd f aniiiy af B respectfully Invited to attenU 3 DEAN On Thursday, March 19, 1S9L at 1230 A. M.i Charles Frederick, son of William ana Mary Bean, aged 7 months. Afliiction sore longtime he bore. Physicians wera id vain; Until at last God tlioncht it best ' To ease him of liis pain. Charlie. Fdheral from the resldencO of his parents, 2120 Carson street, S. S., on SATURDAY, March 21, at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectf uliy Invited to attend. Morgahtown, W. Va., papers' please copy. tiAsfelDY On Friday mnrnirtc March 20. 1S9L at 10.30 o'clock, alderman M.F. CAS- 8IDY. Fiineral from his late residence, 6 Third avenue, on Sunday. March 22, 189i, at 2 p. St. Sertiees at St. Paul's Cathedral at 230 o'clock. Friehds of the family are resjiectf ally irivlted to attend. 2 DOLD-rOn Friday. March 20. 1S9L at l:Sd" ai ji., .ciiEANOR .fc, aaugnter ox nannau auu the iate John Bold, and granddaughter of Peter Herrman, in her 20th year. Funeral from it6 residence of her mother, Hoeveler street. Pear Illghlatid avenue, E. E., on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Cincinnati and Portsmouth, O., papers please copy.J 2 DOTALDSON-On Thursday. March 19, 1S91, at 12:45 p. il, John M. Donaldson, in the 68th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son-in-law, George Irwin, Bellevrib, on Saturday morning, March 21, at ID SO o'clock. Train leaves Allegheny depot at 10 o'clock A. si. Interment private at a later honr. 2 FORSYTH At Morristown. Minn., March 19, WILLIAM ForSytH, Of Pittsburg, oldest son of ex-Sheriff John Forsyth. Notice of funeral will bd given hereafter. 2 r ua as ine uauies vi me j. a. a, iiwuic. at Hawkins station, on Thursday morning, at 11:80, Mis LizzIe Fox, aged 27. GACHES-On Fridav, March 20, 1891, at 10:i5 A. m.. jo ij. uaches, aaugniecoi juary J. anu the late Joseph L. Gaches, aged 2 jears and 6 months. Funeral services atthe family residence. No. 29 North Canal street,:Allegheny, on SUNDAY, the 22d instant, at 3 P. M. Interment private at a later hour. GOLDEN-On Tuesday, March 17, at 3:45 P. M., Of valvular disease of the heart, at her resi dence, Second street Freeport, Pa., Mrs. Catherine A GOlden, in tho 67th year of her age. HEFFERNAN-On Friday. March 20, 1891. AgnES Irene, beloved daughter of James and Mary Hettertian, in the 15th year of her age. Funeral to take place at 9 O'clock Monday morning, from the residence of ber parents, 6008 Penn avenue. Friends of the family are espectinlly invited to attend. 2 HOWE-On Friday. March 20, 1891, at 9:15 A. m., Victoria E only child of Frank F. and Antoinette V. Uowe, aged G months and 21 days. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 820 Edwin street. Twentieth ward, on Sunday, 22d inst,, at 1 P. ir. LEHMAN On Friday, March 20. at 1:30 P. M., Samuel Lehman, aged 70 years. Funeral service at his late residence, 332 Tay lor street, Sixteenth ward, Sunday, March 22, at 11 A. Jr. Remains will De taken to Tarentum for inteiment on tram leaving Federal street station. Allegheny, at 1:35 P. II. on Sunday. LEIDEMANN On Thursday morning. March 19, 1891. at 8 JO o'clock, Joseph Adam, twin son of Adam and Josephine Leidemann, agea s montns ana a aays. LOVE-On Wednesday, March 18. 1891, at Mercy Hospital, at 12:05 p. it, HuOH 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. Friends and members of Laurel Council No. 12G, Jr. O. U. A M:, and sister councils are respectfully invited to at tend. 3 LUEBBE-On Friday. March 2P. 1891. at 2 p. jf., CArrie W.f bnly child Of W. H. and Annie Luebbe, aged 22 months, "God needed one more angel child Amidst liis shining hand. And so He bent with loving smile And clasped our darling's hand."' Funeral Sunday. March 22, at 230 p. m., from parents' residenCe,'6422 Howe street, East End. Friends of the family are invited to at tend. 2 MOSCHEL On Wednesday, Match IS. 1891. at 4.55 p. m.. Elizabeth A., wife of Paul Moschel, aged 40 years S months and 29 days. Funeral on Saturday, at 2 p. m., from her late residence. No. 1725 Wharton street, South side, Pittsburg, Pa, Friends are invited. 3 McGRAW On Thursday March 19, 1891, at 6:30 A. M.. Mrs. HUOH McGravt. mother of Robert McGraw. at her residence, 187 South avenue. Allegheny, in her 74th jear. Funeral takes place Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Services at St. Petet's Pro Cathedral. 2 MelNTOSH On Fridav, March 20. at 7:30 A. Jt, Mrs. Ellen McIntosu, in her 70th year. Funeral from her son's residence, No. 8 Robert street, on SUNDAY AFTRNOON.March 22, at 2 o'clock. -2 NOLEN At the family residence, No. 313 LarimeraVenue, Twentj-flrst ward, on Wednes day, March 18. 1891, at 12 noon, THOMAS M. jmolen, in nis tua year. McNORTON On Friday. March 20, at 12:10 A. m., George McNorton, in his 76th year. Funeral Service at tils kite residence, 244 Arch street, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. RAITHEL On Friday. March 20, 1891, at 11:30 A. M., Mrs. Eva ElitabEth Raithel, in her 69tU year. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son-in-law, J. G. Koepp, 112 Fifth ave nde. on Sunday, March 22, at 330 P. it. Friends of the'family aro respectf uliy invited to attend. 2 RIES At the parents' residence. No. 11 Warren street. Nunnery Hill, Alleghehv, on Thursday night at 12 o'clock, Albert Alex andra, son of Louis and Mary F. Ries, aged 1 year and 5 months. RODDY On Friday, March 20. 1E91, at 230 A. M., John D. Roddy, in tho 70th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 114 Fre mont street, Allegheny, on Sunday, March 22, at 4 P. M. Interment private. 2 ROOK At the residence of Mrs. C. J. Law ton, 400 WUie avenue, at 9:20 A. M David R.. Eon of H. W. Rook, of Mourtdsville, AV. Va. Interment at Moundsville later. SHEEHAN On Fridav, March 20, 1891, at 1:30 p. it, John SheeiIan. Fnneral will take nlaee from the residence of his brother-in-law, James F. McLaughlin, o. ES20 Penn avenue, E. E., Pittsburg, on Suw DAY, March 22, at 2 o'clock P. M. STEINEL On Thursday. March 19, 1891, at 8-45 A. M., Jacob J. Steinbl, 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 the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 W1LKISON At the family residence, 6113 Broad street. Nineteenth ward, on Friday, March 20, 1891, at 4:20 P. M., George John, only son ot Geotge P, and Kate Wilkison (nee Fundis) in his 4tb year. Notice of funeral hereafter. JAMES ARCHIBALD A BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE BTABLES, 86 and 83 Second avenne, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funerals, 13. Carriages for operas,parties,etc,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, rav8-B0 TTS R1 El'RESENTED IN PITTSBURG JN 1S0L aBia - . ;,ul,tJb oj. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONEH. 64 Fourth avenne. ja20-59-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets ; JS,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET, v ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. felg-33-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE ALL VSE gaam oaaqoa i ala-ixs BannPrBsaa THE PITTSBtJIto TJISFATOH, SATURDAY MiROH t 21, 1891. 5 " Tl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . 06 O. DOUBLE-WIDTfl ENGLISH CHECKS -AND- STRIPED SEITINGS 50 CENTS 1 Making lively gork at Center Counter, Dress Goods Room. 38-inoh DIAGONAL, SUIT INGS' at 90o per yard make Dresses as stylish as many usually retailed at a third higher price. New BPBING WOOLENS to-day. 42-inch LIGHT and DARK MIXTURES (Browns and Grays) large or small Polka Dots of Darker shade, hand some and styliehj $1 50 per yard. 46-inoh Black Silk Lace Skirtings, 75c, 51, 81 25, $1 50 to 82, is value not often offered at retail. Take advantage soon if you'd share the benefit. New French Wash Goods Anderson's Celebrated Zephyrs, including 42-inch Bordure Ginghams, most artis tic patterns and colorings, 40o and 45o. 4-4 French Zephyr Ging hams, 25c per yard. 4-4 Sea Island Zephyrs, 20c per yard. 27-inch American Zephyr Ginghams, 15c. Handsome Novelty Cham bray Robes, artistic patterns, 83 50. Each is value any lady of taste will appreciate. 100 dozen Ladies' Pure Linen TJnlaundered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3 FOR 25 CENTS. Comment such value. unnecessary on NEW GLOVES! NEW NECK BUCHINGS! GENTS' FURNISHINGS! Etc., Etc. Special Prices to-day and to morrow on LADIES' MACKINTOSHES AND UMBRELLAS. Umbrellas from 50c to 815. ALLEGHENY, FA. mh21 AIOTHER HEW DEPARTMENT Having added a new Cutlery De- , partment of K. B. extra warranted Scissors, Knives and Razors, we are now ready with a large line of Scissors from 20e upward. Pocket Knives from 23c to 58 each. Kazors from BOc to.?3 each. Also a special line of SOLID STEEL, FULL PLATED SCIS SORS from 3 to 6j inches; also Pocket Scissora at the uhiforni price of 25 CENTS. Fleishman & Co., 504:, 50G and 508 Market St. mb21 THE LIEBIG COMPANY Have for 25 years been putting up tho famous product which stirred medical circles when first invented and given to the world by the renowned chemist, Justus von Ltebig. Their EXTRACT OF BEEF is known around tho world and has lately been carried into "Darkest Africa" by Stanley. It is unapnroachablo for purity, flavor and beneHcial effects. As BEEF Tea, delicious and refreshing. Indispen sable in Improved and Economic Cookery. Boggs&Buhl, Genuine rj 0j With CcLOC Justus Signature"' J vonLioblg S TROUSERINGS AND SUITINGS. Medium-weights. .Exclusive Specialties in patterns and fabrics. Latest correct styles. H. & C. P. AHL.EBS, MERCHANT TAILORA 420;smitbrield itretb Xelefilivnt 13891 HEW ADVEKtlSi4Bters. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY"' Ottf Stock Is complete, with large assortinefat 6?" Itew Hosiery of every description. Ladies' Onyx Stainless Black Cotibd Hose at 23c and 35c a pair. Extra.fcood at the price Ladles' Onvx StainleS Cotton, Hose lb ht ahd medium weicht at lOrf, 06: 600, 65c and 75c k pair. La jadtes' Onrz Stainless .Black Lisle in ordi nary size at 50c, 05c, 75c, 90c, il and tl Z plain and drop stitch. Extra size at 73c and 81. ntlAri l,f.t.. Kf Cl MX rihil tl 11 filf Ladles' Flatted Silk HoSBj stainless1 blaclf, at J SI ahd Jt 23 a palri opera lengths; in black and ' colors at nz. Ladles' Vine Gouge Colored Cotton H6s6 In plain modes, slate and fans; Sud striped with black bdots and all pver itripgd, man styles at Soc, 40c SnTl 60c a pair. . . . Ladies' Unbleached Cotton HosO In ll;ht ahd medium weight, ordinary slzes( extr. sizes and opera letlstlig, plain and clocked; prices range from 20c to 730 a piiiri . ,d .. Also SMYTH'S GBtftJlNE BALBRICIgAn Biose. at tl 7S. fca !3 50 and t3 a pair. Ladles' Colored Lisle Hose of every descrip tion, solid colors in plain and drop stitch; black hoot and fancy designs, from 60s to $2 60 a pair. Children's Summer-weight Cashmere Hose, in Bock, three-fourths lengths and long hose, id black, white add tan Shades. The best 25c cotton hose for Children we have ever shown in plain and ribbed. Full lino children's plain and ribbed cotton hose In medium and better grades. Children's Silk Socks, -hose and lone lengths. . , Children's Lisle Thread Hose In black and colors, plain and black boot. Visit Our Hosiery Department. Home L Ward, 41 FIFTH AYE. mhlT-D JAS. MNEIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IROJS WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity ahd hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work In dur line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twentv-niptb Street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. felO-67-T19 NEW CHEAP WALL PAPERS r Are always attraotlve. It costs so little to paper a whole house Tastefuiiy. "WIM:.. DE3I- ALLE1T, 5 1 7 "VsTood. St., NEAR FIFTH AVENUE. ,. . mhl7- cCLIIMTOCK & CO.. SACRIFICE SALE' FURNITURE. An additional cut in prices for the closing days, March 21, 23, delivery before April hi Room Furniture Chamber Sets. As Loir as 7 sets in antique finish ash, combining full sized hed.bureau and washstand, with mirror 24x SO Inches. 820 00 35 00 80 00 85 OO 175 00 135 00 05 00 SO 60 10 75 4 sets in solid walnui; , 10 sets in solid oak. with land- s cape mirror 22x28. and comoi nation hell, etCii n""..i. 1 set in solid ebony, with Tennes see marble tops on bureau ana wasnstaiid, and mirror 21x33.... 1 elegant carTed 3-piece Bolid mahbgarijr suite, reduced from 225 to j i 1 handsome S-nlece solid ma hogany stilte, reduced Irom $200 to 1 three-piece solid mahogany suite, reduced from $120 to Cheval Glasses. 4 patterns oak and mahogany finish nun i Chiffonieres. 18 chlffonlere, in all styles and . nui-lies ana metnous or arrange ment Chamber Chairs. 05 assorted, in mahogany finish, solid oak or Solid walnut, with wood seat or cane seat,..,...., 100 2 00 00 500 18 OO 25 00 33 00 Rocking Chairs. SO oak rockers, cane seat 17 cherry rockers, cane scat.... O solid walnut rockers, large slie, canbseat.. Toilet Tables. 8 toilet tables. In oak, imitation mahogany and solid mahogany.. Brass Beds. -4 brass beds, 3 to b feet wide. . . . 1 brass bad with canopy top.,.,. -Library Furniture Bookcases. 18 open frontwlth Drass rod for cnrtaiD, in various sizes, of oak, cherry and imitation mahogany. 8 combination bookcases and 0 50 writing desksj with slasi top,,i 20 00 5 glass front bookcases, in oak anu manogany nnisn., 10 OO Desks. 19 parlor desks. In every size and style of finish 8 75 Chairs. 12 leather library chairs, reclin ing chairs, rockers, armchairs, smoking chairs 18 00 Office Furniture. Desks.. A large variety of roll top and flattop office and Blilppets' desks in solid cherry, at a large reduc tion. 33 FIFTH NlrtV ADTEBilKEMEXTS. jWWsStUiKMi!. Our New Square Crown Hat, "STANlY," Why fay $2.98 For an inferior hat, whose name you ate ashamed of, when for $2, 8,5(1 of $3 You can-buy a better quality and ABSOLUTELY CORRTiCT IN STYLE AT PAULSON BROS, Na 441 Wood St. mbi9-TT3 DESKS, CHAIRS. Filing QabinetSj TYPEWRITERS, Office Specialty CDM 103 Third at. mh6-TTS 24, Terms cash and io Dining Room Furniture, We still offer a complete dining room outfit of 4-foot solid oak As Low as 840 00 siaenoard, with 8-ioot extension table, and set of 4 Bide and 2 arm cane-seat chairs for, , 1 cherry sideboard.. Witfi Ten nessSe marble top, and set of 4 sine ana - armenairs, case seat, for , ' 35 OO Sideboards. 13 sideboards in solid mahog any, ahtlqae and sixteenth cen tury oak , ...SU.i. 15 OO Extension Tables. 8pitte-ti9 In ash, oak, Tnahog- uuy ana waiDUt, O IU. to 12 II.., 6 60 Dining Chairs. 6 patterns, 8 to 12 chairs each, in wood, cane ahd leather seats. 170 China Closets. 7 china closets in side and cor ner styles, in" Solid mahogany, antique and sixteenth century oak. i.... i... 2 SO Hall Furniture. Hall stands ai Settles 9 hall stands and settles in various styles in oak, walnut ana cnerry , Hall Chairs. 8 00 13 hall chairs, in leather, cane and wood seats, some elaborate ly carved.,.. ,ii.i.,,i,.,....,,. 4 00 Parlor Furniture, Parior Suites Are reduced from 23 to 85 per cent, in urocaieue, silt pinsn ana lapesirycoverings....... 30 OO Divans and Sofas. 9 6 divans, covered In plnsb and tapestry, sold at S45 and 135, now reuucea to... ..., 25 00 Parlor Tables. 10 tahles.ih every size and style. lor center, smo anu corner... 4 OO 7 elegant tables, in solid ma hogany, brass Inlaid 30 00 6 tables for 6 o'clock tea, in ma hogany, oak and cherry, latest patterns , 5 00 Pedestal Tables. In ebony, oafc. mahogany and cimry finish, in various sizes and stjles.. , 5 00 Parisian Tables. 5 pattern, equisltely decorated, (cost us $13 and fM each) Easels. 10 00 Easels cnerry. in bamboo, oak and 0 50 & CO. AVENUE. JRfcSfefcP MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER FOE. COMPLETE ANGLER'S OUTFIT, Comprising a Three-Joint Fishing Rod, bras3 mountedj one Patent Reel; Thirty Feet of Linen Line; three Fish Hoofes; One Fldat and one Sinker. To-day (Saturday) we will give with every purchase in dur Boys' ahd Children's Department, amounting to $2 50 or over, one of these complete Fishing Outfits. Now, boys, get ready for spring; EASTER 7 NOVELTIES 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 surfi df. You can't find a single garment ambng 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 produced and offered for sale. MEN'S SPRING SUITS are here in a quantityhatit wo uld pay few houses in this country to carry. We are one of the few hoiise3 whose business would warrant the immense assortment we arex this season prepared to show. Don't wear anything but stylish, handsome, good-fitting clothing this Spring, it isn't necessary for bur price for just this style of clothing are within your reach. We are prepared to demonstrate to you at short notice that to eet 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. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 ASK YOURSELF Have you always found it an easy matter to decide Upon a Cdrp&t that shall please you in every way and give perfect satisfaction for a number of years? Whether you have or have not ibe can safely say that thepatterns we are shouting this Spring cerlainly make buying easy. Brussels or Ingrain, an immense variety of the handsomest and best patterns,with Rugs in all qualities to match. Just one thing more in prices, we guarantee you can do no better, ours are ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Lim,. THE WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. GOING OUT ,000 $100 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 quali 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 same discount The solid fact you get one-fifth more for your money and much lower prices to begin with. Lease and fixtures of store for sale. COR. SIXTH ST. GRAND GIFT THE BOITS ILE.A.KIECET SO?. mh21-4l THIS QUESTION. mbl9-TTS OF BUSINESS, WORTH AND PENN AYE. - m I :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers