"Wednesday;
BAD LEGAL MUDDLE.
A
Mistake in Impaneling a Jnry
Makes Maiiy Trials Illegal.
MUCDERER MAELATT'S IJSCLUDED.'.
Wral Ohio Eaters of Tremendous Capacity
iizj Eat a Hatch.
A FAIR HOUSE HUKTEB FIXDS A COIiFSB
israelii. tklwhu to the carATcnl
New Lisbon, O., Ap'ii 14. It will be
remembered tbat the attorneys for Ira D.
Marlatt made the discovery that one of the
jurors who convicted him for the killing of
foarak Ashton was an alien, and was, there
Jcre, ineligible to jury service in the SUte
of Ohio. A great fckcrrying resulted among
the Jawyers, and finally the entire Droeeed-
ings were nullified, and Marlatt is to be tried'
over again, as if he had never been in the
dock at all
Another perplexing question is now agita
ting the minds of the Court and lawyers: If
the jnry is illegal, then all other cases tried
by that same jury must be illegal, and their
sentences should certainly be declared null
and void. There tre six prisoners now in
the penitentiary who were sent there by this
same jury, the highest getting six years. A
lawyer said to-day: '"These men could de.
xnand and secure a new trial, bnt it was a
question if it was policy for them to do so.
If they came bact for a new trial they would
probably get the same sentence again. If any
one of them thought his sentence unjust he
conld have a new trial, and might receive a
lesser sentence."
A man named French, who received six
years for horse stealing, might think he had
been dealt with too severely, but the lawyer
raid there Is an especially bitter feeling against
borso thieves in a farming community, and be
might, in coming back for a new trial, get even
a longer sentence. In regard to the question as
to whether the men are now being illegally im
prisoned, the lawyer satd that was a question
lor the court. 1 he jury was certainly illegal.
TWO EDKGET OHIOANS.
Tbelr Capacity for Eating Dismays Their
Respective Landladies.
rsrrciAL teleokxk to th DisraTerct
Akron. April 14 The little town of Hudson
bobs up with the champion eater. His name is
I'.ill Leu is, and he is thin ana short, and always
hungry. He sat down the other evening, and
after eating three large cans of sardines, two
of salmons, four dozen of large cookies and tix
cans of apples, he said he was hungry, and fin
ished another can of sardines and started on a
stock of peanuts, when the crowd fled.
hile Hudson may think it has the cham
pion cater in Lewis, there is an eater in Akron
who lays over them all His name is Johnson,
and he is employed at the gas works, but says
he has time to eat with any man In the three
States. A meal of 72 boiled ears of corn with
tiimmmgs is only a lunch for him. One day,
while at the residence of his brother here, he
ale j. mi-cjuou measure oi apples, ana for the
last course ate a peck of hickory nuts. One
dar lie entered a pie-eating contest at Canton,
but when be had finished his one hundred and
fifteenth be was so far ahead of the others
they stopped in digust. His brother was going
to take the winuer home, when Johnson kicked
and said he didn't want to goon an empty
stomach. He was then led into a saloon,where
he put a round dozen of sandwiches on top Of
the pies On -mother day he ate 15 pounds of
Iisli, aud another da got outside of a whole
bunch of bananas.
It is very difficult for Johnson to get board
anywhere at -i reasonable rate. His eating is
of the sort that is caliulated to fool the most
wary landladj. He does not eat fast, apparent
ly, but somehow the food disappears iu a yawn
ing gulch that has never jet been filled. He
has had several offers from circus and museum
managers, but has invariably refused. John
ton has challenged the Hudson man. The
terms are that the winner is to get all he can
eat at the other's expense, with $26 thrown in
fur doctor's bills. F. X. Brehm is Johnson's
agent here, and is open to all correspondence
on the subject of eaters and eating.
A HOUSE HTOIES'S DISCOVERY.
The Corpse of a Smcido Found tn an Unten
anted Dwelling.
JSFECIAL TELEGEAM TO TBI rjlSri.TCH.i
Washington. Pa., April 11 A strange
story comes from near Coal Bluff, where a man
was found yesterday, having lain dead on the
hillside for several days. A j onng miner's girl
had been out bouse hunting, and was horrified
to find the decaying bod rot a man on the floor of
one of the empty cabins. A piece of strong
cord cutting deeply into the neci of the man
told an eloquent story of despair and suicide.
Coroner Johnston at once left for the place,
and the jury disclosed the following facts:
Jame . right, a single young man, had
been living in a cabm with Mrs. Hannan near
the mines On April 4 he left the Hannan
place, and had not been een since. The evi
dence in and about the cabin showed he had
mounted an ejipty powder can, adjusted the
Dooe around his nick, and tbeu kicked the
support from under him. The twisting of the
cord had finally broken it, but life was extinct
before the body fell in a heap where it was
found. The man had probably been dead
aoout ten days. Relatives say he had been
greatly troubled tn mind over a scandal in his
life.
A QTJESTI0H OF C0UETEST.
It Coincs C) lief ore the United Presbytery
of Washington.
trr.CTI.TET.EOnAM TO Till DtSPATCH.1
Washington, Pa, April 14 The Washing,
tan Presbytery of the United Presbyterian
Church met here to-dai. The call of Rev. H.
W Temple, of Lecchhurg, which had been Is
sued to him by the Wasmngion United Presby
terian congregation, came up for considera
tion. The question was whether otnot the call
should be sustained as being regular. Some of
tLe ineuiber thought there would be a lack of
courtey shown the t'ovenanter Church if the
call were sustained, because the Rev. Mr. Tem
ple had been suspended from the ministry of
that church.
It was Dually decided to lay the call on the
table until the minister in question should ap
ply for admission to the United Presbvterian
Church.
EAILEOAD BUILDIKG DELAYED,
A Strike Among the Laborers Constructing
theKrlc and Pittsburg.
TrrriAi tkuoiiikto tm DisrATcm
Wampum, Pa.. April 14 All the trackmen
employed by the Etie and Pittsburg Hallway
on the low grade the company is building be
tween here and Laurence Junction, struck last
night for $1 25 per day instead of Si 15, as they
are getting now. There are over 16u of them
engaged in ballasting the track.
ltwas expected to have the track ready to
run over by May L completing a low grade
from Pittsburg to Ashtabula.
A Plttsbnrg feeder Kxtending.
ffKCtAt, TELKBKAX TO TB DtHrATCIM
Cumberland, Mi), April 14. This morning
apart) of engineers set out from the office of
the Wit Virginia Central and Plttsbnrg Rail
road in this city to run a line for the extension
of that road to HagerstoWu, Md.
Ilodcarriera Form si Union.
SriC-IAZ. TEX.EG.RAM TO TBI DlsrATCB.;
Youngstown, April 14. The hodcamers of
this city held a meeting to night and affected
the organization of a union, whlchwlll become
a part of ihe b jilding trades union here.
Trl-Slate Brevities.
in the Madison mine vesterday. Daniel Lea
sure was fatally crushed by a fall of slate.
jAMtB McCour.T. of Johnstown, was killed
while crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Fmcality Monday night.
riJKSKS AT KAACTLT
Hair Price.
"We will sell this week
2,000 purses.
(yonsistmg ol teal, morocco, English grain
and other tine leathers, three, four and five
pockets, atjjK
j? 50s each.
Kepularjl goods.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Seiv piifStarfs at James H. Aiken &
Co.e, 100 .Fifth avenne.
HEWS FEOK HAWAII.
tarco Export or Sugar to America Un
precedented Cold Weather.
Sjj? Fexscisco, April 11 Steamship Aus
tralia arrived to-day,seven days from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian Qazette say s tbat between the
15th and 23a of March. IS, 000 tons of safiir had
been exported to the United States by steam.
and between March 31st and April 7, 2,000 tons.
more nan pone by sail, malting an unpre
cedented tbnnaeo in so short a period.
The temperature at the islaad for the month
of March has been unusually low, and on the
night or the 4th nit, it was the coldest ever
recorded at Honolulu, the thermometer regls
' taring about 53s.
Gorham Tea Sets.
"We keep on hand always & fnll collection.
of Gnrham hard metal tea sets; also a nice
'assortment of quadruple plate tea sets.
Moderate priced goods on hand,
at
Hasdt & Haves',
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
629 Sniithfield street.
Visit our Art Room, second floor.
it. a it.
Dollar for CO cents. That's what you can
get here in the 43-inch imported all-wool
cheviottes 17 shades tans, grays, navys,
etc Boogs & Bum
irarri&ge
ane
Licenses Granted Testertlay.
Besldeaee.
5 Edward J. Devlin Pittsburg
J Kate K. Carr Pittsburg
S Fred Manx Allegheny
I Kosa Mehl juiegneny
t John Ktinns....t Allegheny
J Mary Sehupmehl Allegheny
J KobertM. J. Uodd Pittsburg
I Mary McCrum Pittsburg
t Jail Kroastniuskl Pittsburg
J Josera Xahtgowska Pittsburg
J Jaeob Guemhsr Pittsburg
t Clara Mueller Pittsburg
i Oeorce W. Dclancy Plttsburir
Ella. Hlckerx Pittsburg
5 Hngh McLean Elizabeth township
I Jessie Carmlchael Elizabeth township
5 James Dunbar McKeesport
I Laura Koblnson jncn.eespon
( John Klldhaueer McKeesport
J Martha Voeiker McKeesport
) Adolph L. Lranns Pittsburg
(Maggie. Echunnuck Knoxvllle boron Eli
J Hunter G. dray , .'..Pittsburg
MargaretSears Pittsburg
5 Fred Harmansdorfer Pittsburg
( Barbara Nelss Allegheny
5 Horace R. Mentzer Pittsburg
I Matilda L. Frlck Pittsburg
( James Hooper Pittsburg
J Mary Hiler Pittsburg
( Gorman Leech McKeesport
2ora Black Pittsburg
(T. Colbertson Miller Tarentum
J Mary seiton Tarcatum
(William A. Wright Pittsburg
J Ann M. iorn-er , Pittsburg
J WUllani Walsh Pittsburg
J Agnes Butiste Plttsbnrg
James Hnffy Pittsburg
t Catharine Doyle Pittsburg
( August Wetland -.. Pittsburg
J Constaatlne Libs Pittsburg
I Vt llllam Balnbridge Allegheny
I Haute Hysong Allegheny
J Martin Pryce McKeesport
( Mary Beatty Pittsburg
J Arthur 'lbbmas, Pittsburg
I Lizzie Tiiomas i-msDurg
(Theodore U Eckert Beaver county
(121ii J. Barnes BeaTer county
(JohnOlekl Pittsburg
(Maria Vojecek Pittsburg
CJohnKirsch Pittsburg
J Lizzie brabensleln Pittsburg
j Louis I .infer Beltzhoover borough
J Mary VUn&or Beltzboover borough
J Hugh .McNallT Braddock
1 Bridget Brown Pittsburg
(Stephen J. Tooney Pittsburg
( Margart lilume - Pittsburg
I George reiteng ..Allegheny
I Barbara Bortousch Plttsbnrg
JHarryMelvlu i Pittsburg
Kate M. Pender Pittsburg
DIED.
ALLEN At Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday. April
10, ISyi, at S P. M., ELSIE W., only daughter of
Leland M. and Mary L. Allen, aged 8 years.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral trom the residence of her
grandfather. Dr. a H. Allen, Bakferstowh. Al
legheny county. Pa., on Wednesday morn
ing, April 15. at 11 o'clock. 2
ARCHER Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 14.
1891, at 3 p. M., John arcuek, husband or
Mary Ann Archer.
Funeral from his late residence, corner 6f
Colweli and Wyandotte streets, on Ruch's Hill,
TntJRSDAT, the 10th inst., at 2 p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
BR1NKMAN On Sunday, April 12, 189L H.
BERNIE BRINE3IAX.
Funeral from bis late residence, No. 1 Ward
street, Oakland, on Wednesday. 15th inst., at
9.30 o'clock A. M. Mass at St. Paul's Cathedral
at 10 o'clock A. M.
BKOOKE On Monday. April 13, at 2 JO P. Jf.,
at her residence. Cheswick station, W. P. R. H.,
Mrs. Rebecca Fox Brooke, beloved wife of
Henry Brooke, aged OG years.
Funeral services from the First Presbyterian
Church of Springdale. near Cheswick station,
Wednesday, April 15, at 3.30 p.m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. CAMPBELL On Tuesday morning, April 14,
1B9L at 6 o'clock, Korkan Heald, third son
oi James w. ana Mary a. Campbell, in bis 20th
year
Funeral services at the family residence. No.
231 Fortieth street, Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment private later. 2
CARNEY On Tuesday, Aprd 14, 1S9L at 3:45
A. Jf., Daniel Carney, formerly of County
Cavans, Ireland, in the 74th year of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, 61 Charles street, Allegheny, atS.30 A. at,
Thursday. April 10.
Deming, N. M., papers please copy.
CARRON-On Monday. April 13, 1S91, Mrs.
Julia, relict of the late Louts Carron, aged 80
years.
CLOSS On Saturday, April H, at 7:30 o'clock
F. it.. Barb An A CLoss, aged 83 years 1 month
and 11 days.
Funeral from her lato residence, on Peon
near Sixth street, Sharpsburg, on Wednesday
at 10 o'clock a. M. Friends of the family are
respectf ulh invited to attend. 3
COLE Ot pneumonia, on Monday, April 13,
1S9L at 12 40 A. M.. W. W. Cole, Jr., only son of
Dr. W. W. Cole, aged 4 years and 8 months.
Funeral services at the residence of his
father, No. 70 Arch street, Allegheny City,
on Wednesday afteKnooN at 2.30 o'clock.
Interment private.
CRAWFORD-On Sabbath. April 12, 1S9L
JASE .Morrow, relict of the late John Mooro
Crawford.
CUNMNGHAM Otf Monday raOrning.
April 13, at 8.30, at his residence in Mansfield,
Pa., John Cunningham, in bis 44th year.
Funeral from his late residence at 9 o'clock
on Wednesday horning. Interment at
Crafton.
DAVIS-On Monday. April 13, 1S91, at 7 P.K..
Willie, youngest child of John A, and Mary
Davis, aged 16 mpnths.
Funeral from the residence of his parents, 85
Forward street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
..D,,yiDS0NTn Tuesday mominp, April
14, 1S9L at 430 o'clock. MaroARM BorOebs.
wife of John E. Davidson.
Funeral services at the residence of her hns
band. No. 55 Washington Street, Allegheny
. Are
You
Ready
.ror tne change of season now so near, when
mpuritieS in the blood are liable to manifest
themselves in most unexpected ways, reduce
yonr general health, Orbfing on that tlfed feel
ing: Hood's Sarsaparilla will do you an enor
mous amount of good just now, by purifying
your blood and building up your system SO that
yon will "tide over" the depressing effects of
milder Weather. Try it.
N. B. Be sure and get
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Bold'by all druggists, 1: six for 15. .Prepared
only by C. L HOOD &CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
TTOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING 4 SON.
412 Market street,
mhlS-S2 Pittsburg.
City, on Friday horning, April 17, at lb
o'clock. Interment private. 3
DEVLIN On Tuesday morning. April 14.
1S9L Joseph Deylin, aged 42 years.
Funeral will 'take place from his late resi
dence. Spring avenue, Allegheny, on Thurs
day at 2 p. at. Friends of the family aro re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
DOSCH On Sunday. April 12, 1891. at 8 40
P. M.. Mary, wife of CieoriraM.Dosch. in the
'67th year of her age.
Services Tuesday, April 14, at 7 o'clock
.P. M.. at familv residence. Merlden street.
Duquesne Heights. Funeral from DuqnesneH
Incline, Wednesday. April 15. at 10 o'clock
A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully"
invited to attend. , z
GEIBY OnMonday, April 13, 189L at 2 45
A. K., Mrs. Ann Geisy, mother of James V.
Gelsy, aged 62 years.
Funeral from the residence ot her Son, Edge
wood, P. R. R., on Thursday April 16, at 830
o'clock a. M. Services at St. James' Church.
Wllkinsburg, at 9 A. si. Interment private.
2
GIBBINS-On Monday, April IS. 1B9L at 12.30
p. il, Sabina Gibbins, aged 48 years.
The funeral will take place from the residence
ot her sister, Mrs. M. Gannon, No. 192 Forty
second street, on Wednesday. April 15, 1891,
at 830 A. M. Services at St. Mary's Church,
Forty-sixth street, at 9 A. M. Friends of tho
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
HAHN Entered into reston Monday. April,
13. 189L at 4.30 p. M.. at the residence ot her
son-in-law, J. C. Nussbr. No. 52 Twentieth,
street. ANNA EvA, relict of Herman Hahn,
aged 82 years 1 month 20 days.
Funeral services in Rev. Lorch'S Church,
Jane street, Sohthslde, Pittsburg. Pa., on
Thursday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family
are respectfullyinvited to attend. 2
HAMPTON-On April 11, 1S9L at Lakewpod,
N. J., John H. Hampton.
Funeral services at his late residence, 12T
North avenue, on Wednesday at 2 P. M. In
terment private. 3
HAUSHALTER On Tuesday, April 11 1891,
at 5.30 A. M., Philip, son at Philip and Elleu
Haushalter, aged 20 years and 2 months.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence at his parents. No. 5408 Carnegie avenue.
Eighteenth ward, on Thursday, April 16, at
8.30 A. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 3
JECKLE Suddenly, by accident, CnAT.LES
Jeckle, in the 29th year ot his age.
funeral from the residence ot his mother, 22
Mulberry street, Allegheny, on Thursday at
2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
JORDAN On Tuesday. April 14, 1891, at 1J5
p. M., John Jordan, brother of the late Mary
Gandley, aged 57 years.
Funeral from his late residence, feat ot Du
quesne Incline, West Carson street. Thirty
fourth ward, on Thursday at 2 p. it. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
KIRK On Monday. April 13. 1891, at 12,15
o'cleck p. x Esther Kibe, aged 79 years.
MEADE On Tuesday afternoon, April 14,
189L at 5 e'elbck, MAY Gertrude, youngest
daughter of John and Margaret Meade, aged 5
months and 9 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 2
West Market street, Allegheny, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends ot the
family are respectfully invited tb attend.
MORAN At the residence of his brother-in-law,
Thomas Riley. Kineatd street. Nineteenth
ward, on Mondav, April 13. 1S9L at 3 P. H
Joseph Moran, member ot Company A,, C. ot
a., agea zu years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 2
MEINEN-On Monday April i3. 1891,
Hep.bIna. wife of John F. Meinen (nee
smaeiserj in ner istn year.
.McCLAIN-On
720 A. St., Mrs.
years.
Tuesday, April 14, 1891, at
Maby Mcclain, aged 70
Funeral from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. G. Ehnght, rear 92 East Diamond street,
Allegheny, on Thursday at lb a. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
MCMAHON-On Tuesday, April 14, 1891, at
3 15 p. M., John McMahoN, aged 94 years.
Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law,
Louis Crist. 67 Frankstown avenue, East End,
on Thursday, 16th inst,, at S.30 a. v. Services
at Sacred Heart R, C. Church at 9 Air. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. NEWPORT At the family residence, 149
Luna street, Twenty-first ward, oh Snndav,
April 12, 1S9L at 1.30P.M., WILLIAM SEYMOUR,
eioestsonoi Airs, jnargaret ana tne late Will
iam Newport, aged 22 years and B months.
RIDDLE On Tnet.day.April 14, 1891, at 2.TJ5
A. m., Albert F. Riddle, sonot A. F. Rid
dle, deceased, and Mattie Riddle, in the 22d
year ot his age.
Funeral frbm late residence, 161 Forty-third
street, Thursday, April 16. at 10 A. M. 2
ROSEWELL On Tuesday, April 14, 1891. at
2.45 A. M., Mrs. Thomas Rosewell, aged 91
years.
Funeral on ThubsdAt, April 16, 1831, at 2
p. if. from ber late residence, 2123 Peun ave
nue, city. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
RUDOLPH On Tuesday, ApnU4, at 5 AM .
Sadie, daughter ef George L and Annie
Hoard Rudolph, aged 3 years.
Interment private Thursday at Hoards
Rocks, V. Va.
SMITH At tho residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Carson, Harmarvlllo. Pa., Mrs.
Jean Smith, widow of the late David Smith,
in the 87th year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, 90
Craig street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, at 10
A- H. Interment private. 2
STACHLE On Sunday.. April 12, 1891,
SiBtLLA CHRISTINA Stachle. wife of Fred
Stachle, at 186 Spring Garden avenue, at the
age of 53 years, 6 months and 23 days.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at First Evangelical Protestant
Church. Friends ot the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 3
THOMM-On Tuesday. April 14, 1891, at 1.45
a. ., George Thumii, aged 59 years, 9
months and 1 day.
Funeral services will be held at his late rest
dence, 1718 Penn avenue, on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily and members of Tentonia Lodge No. 57, A.
T. A., ahd Goethe Lodge No. 56, A, O. U. W.,
are respectfully invltsd to attend. 2
WEAVER On Monday, April 13, 1891. at
4.35 p. m.. Mrs. Eliza Arthurs Weaver, in
the70tb year of her age.
Interment Dnvate. 2
WHALEN-On Tuesday. April 14, 1891, at
8 SO A. M., James Whalen, son of the late
John P. aud Ellen Whalen, aged 18 years 21
days.
The funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, McCandtess avenue. Eighteenth ward,
on Thur&day at 2 p. M. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2
WIL"ON-On Monday. April 13, at 1 A. si.
Samuel Wilson, aged 68 yeirs.
Funeral services at his late residence, Craig
street, on Wednesday, April 15, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfdlly invited
to attend. Please omit flowers. 2
WILLIASIS On Tuesday, April 14, 189L at
J 50 o'clock v a. h., Mrs. Eliza Williams,
mother of David L. and James H. Williams.
Funeral on Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m.
from the residence Of het-,S6n, James H. Will
iams, ho. 5822 Rural avenue, E. E. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
WIRTH Monday, April 13, it 9 o'clorfc,
Adam A., husbaud of Carolina Wirth (nee
Kleber), agea 21 years S months 10 days.
Funeral from his late residence. MillviUe, on
Thursday at 9 a. m. Interment private.
WOOD-At Warren. Ohio, April IS. 1891,
Kate E. Wood, daughter of J. B. and Mar
garet Sneai
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Beaver and Butler county papers copy.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co.. Lim..)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, U34 Penn avenne. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-arwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTOA.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Ovtices- No. 6 SKVXItTH Strxet AUD 6234
Pisn AVKWtJE, East End.
Telephone J153. ap24-4S-vrrsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND HOSES OF RARE BEAUT
JL. M. & J. B. MTFRBOCH,
610 SMITHKIELD ST. Telephone 429.
de9-S2-irwr
NO FLOWERS
Can cattpare with the exquisite violets. Lily of
the Vallejr. Callas, White Roses, Pansles,
White Lilies and Maidenhair Ferns, which we
furnish loose or arrange in any desired style.
Telephone 239.
l JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
mh30-iiw K8 Smithfleld'St.
TJEPKE3ENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
ASSETS . 9,071,685 83.
Insurance Co. of Iforth America.
Loses adjusted and paid br WILLIAM U
JONES. SI Fourth avenue. ja2W9-D
- NJiJVAP.VERTJSESpgST&.
SPRING WEDDINGS!
Newest Designs,
Largest Assortment,
Goods suitable for Weddine Gifts. Sterling
.Silver Tea Set and Tableware, Onyx Cabinets,
.pedestals. Tables and Lamps. Marble statuary,
land Bronze Goeda. Cut Glass and Art Goods.
SHEAPER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS.
Successors to Wattles A Sheaf er.
NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE.
apS-icw"
LUNIK
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
OUR
GREAT
DRESS
' GOODS
OFFERING?
THOUSANDS OF UN
EQUALED BARGAINS
THROUGHOUT OUR
STORES.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and i4o FEDERAL ST.,
45 and 4SOUTH DIAMOND,
ALLEGHENY, PA
apl5.atwr
"THE PAVQNIA."
BRASS AND WHITE.
$12 75 WITH SPRING. -
A "White and Brass Bedstead, of good de
sign, attractive and perfect in construction.
Price, With Woven Wire Spring:
8.4x3 feet,
112 75.
6.4xa6 feet,
S12 75.
6.4x4 feet,
$18 75.
a 1x4.4 feet
13 75.
Burlap and Packing, 50 cents. No charge for
packing for lots of sis or more. Youth's Com
panion. March 26, 189L
"We have this bed and many more. Price
according-io quality of spring aud finish of
bed. Buy at home and save freight and
packing.
N. B.-Estimates for furnishing resi
dences with Silver, Brass and Iron Bed
steads', ahd Fine Bedding ot every descrip
tion, given upon application.
apl2-vfsn
WM. GEABOWSKY,
Fashionable Hal and Bonnet Bleacher.
It Is difficult to tell which of our first-class mil
linery houses shows the finest display of ladies'
and children's snring bats and bonnets.
The large bats are stupendously gorgeous,
the shapes will be one extreme or the other.
We are mnch pleased to state to our many cus
tomers that we can copy hearty every pattern
that is fehown in this market. It is our aim to
be ahead aud we Will show new shapes aS quick
as .Eastern manufacturers produce and import
them. The new Piccadilly Sailor or Plato has
arived. Come and see it.
Bring your old-fashldrled bit 11 Ow, get it made
or Into the newest style, new effect, tasty
work, new appearance. A quick return of goods,
polite attention.
Always take your hats to the Old Reliable
Bleacheryof WM. QRABOWSKY.
707 Penn av., opp. Peon Buildin?.
Mall orders promptly filled. mb22
Artist and photographer,
16 sixth street.
Cabinets, S3 to $4 per down; petltes, Jlptt
doiefl. Telephone. 1781.
ap8-W-MWMn
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO.,'417 Wood St.. Pittsbure. Pa.
Capital 1250,000 00
Assets; January 1, 1891 3S3.S02 87
Direotora Charles WtBatcbelor, President;
John W. Chalfant. Vice President! A. E. W.
Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wll
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. O. Park. A. M. Byers.
James J. Utmoell. Oeorge E. Painter, John
Thompson. Win. T. Adair, SecTetarj; James
Little, Assistant Secretary; August Amnion,
UeneralAeent. ja213-nwi'
"f M 9 if
1 I I 1- i ', - ..I. jZJr
MrmL
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Himmelrich's
. Card
VXToix'l-CAxik
Announces the 'arrWul of
their Spring Stock.
PROMINENT STYLES
And Our alwayB lowest
prices are presented in
every department
The card for this week
shows up a fine bargain.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button
Boots, modern shape and
artistic in Btyle, are offered
at
ALL $2 50 WIDTH&
These shoes are worth
fully. 31 more than we ask
for them. 1,100 pairs are
embraced in this lot, and it
will be safe to predict that
a lively scramble will set in
for them.
OUR
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
will present a treat to
mothera The prettiest
styles that have ever graced
our department are to be
seen now. Inspection solic
ited. HIMMELRICH'S
430-436 Market St.
Brtiddodk House,
916 Braddock Afe)iUe.
!( 'api&Trifsu
BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS.
"We are showing full lines of Boys' Star
Shirt "Waists of all the new materials in
cluding Seersuckers.. Zephyrs, Oxfords, Per
cales, Linen and Flannel.
"We have them with Bound Collars,
Sailor Collars. Standing Collars, Byron Edll
Collars, and "White "Waist! pith Bands for
Beparate Collars.
Bicycle and Newport Blouse styles.
"White Lord Fauntleroy "Waists, trimmed
with Buffles and Embroideries,
Boys' Flannel "Waists; light, medium and
heavy weights.
French Flannel "Waists in all the new
patterns.
White Flannel "Waists Light, medium!
and heavy weights.
Bicycle and Newport Blouse shapes all
Sizes.
MOTHERS' FRIENP'WAISTS,
Lanndried and TJnlaundried. Cheviot and!
Percale for Boys from 4 to 10 years of age at
50c to $1 00 each, the buttons ire abso
lutely fastened fast; the boys cannot tear
them off.
BOYS' CHEVIOT SHIRTS.
Boys' Cheviot and Madras Shirts with'
Laundried Collars and Cuffs. Boys' Flannel
Shirts. Plain and Scotch Flannels. Boys'
Night shirts for 6 years up, 50c and 73c each.
Boys' Muslin Drawers. Boys' Muslin Knee
Drawers.
Home & Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
ap!4-D
The Finest of the Fine,
Worth 25c,
Worth 38c,
Worth 50c,
Worth 75c,
All to be sold
at the uniform
price of
12 1-2 CENTS EACH
Remember, the first comers get
the first pick.
Fleishman & Co.,
504. 606 and S08 MatlcelSi.
a-Baby
to I50.
Carriages from $i 89
a15
4,01 White ill lies,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BIS
J
13 to 18
Years Old.
At this period!
the boy gener
ally outgrows
more clothes
than he out
wears. Hence,
parents desire
to get him a
Suit that looks
well, but is not
expensive. For
this season we
have just suoh
an assortment
our big boy
can select a pattern that will
greatly please himself and the
price w'ill just as greatly please
his parents. All the newest styles
to gratify, his dressy taste. Our
Suits at 84, 85. 87, 810 and 812 are
far better than you'll find else
where. Finer qualities up to $20.
Elegant Spring Overcoats and
Hats for these same boys lowest
prices.
ClotMers, Tailors and Men
161-163 Federal St, Allegheny.
aplZ-wrsu
B.&B.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS,
$3 50 A PAIR.
84, 85, 86 50, 87 50, 88 to 837 50
A PAIR.
IRISH POINTE CURTAINS,
62 inches wide ?6 CO a pair. '
IRISH POINTE CURTAINS,
4 yards wide f6 60 a pair.
Swiss Tambourd Curtains,
$5 a pair. Three choice styles.
Swiss Tambourd Curtains,
6 50, $7 CO, 53, fS 50, ?9 to $20 a pair.
Nottingham Curtains,
BOc, 75c, 51. 51 25, $1 50, 52, 52 50, $3. 53 50,
54, 5 60, ?5 a pair. Hundreds of styles
here for yonr selection. Vnljes that you'll
agree are nneqnaled.
Jfew Sash Muslins,
Embroidered, Scalloped, Hemstitched,
White Embroidered, French Gauze dainty
things that you'll find nowhere else.
New Pongee Draperies, 6Jc, 6e, 10c,
12c, 15c a yard.
New Vestibule Net, Irish Pointe, Swiss
Tambour, Stained Glass effects.
Few Curtain Scrim, Be, Br, 10c, 12c a
yard.
Plain Drapery Silks, 75c goods 55c a
yard.
Figured Drapery Silks, 50c, 75c, 85s, 90c,
51 a yard.
New Furniture Coverings,
Tapestries, 45c to 54 a yard.
Brocatelles. Crushed Plushes, all colors,
51 and 51 25 a yard.
Fringes and Loops, all colors, all sizes,
all prices.
Table and Stand Covers, 50c to?20.
PORTIERES.
All Chenille, $4 50, 55. G 50, 57 50,
?8 50 to $20.
COME TO THIS
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
For the newest, choicest and best at PEICES
that will save yon money.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY.
apio
ASPHALTUM
WALL PAPER
FOR DA14P WALLS.
KEEPS OUT ALL MOISTURE.
WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
517 Wood Street,
Near Fifth ave.
ap7-D
Baron Liebig
The rreat chemist prononnced the well
known Lieble Company'. Extractor Beef,
maae tof the Untie River Platte cattle, in
finitely superior in flavor and quality to
any made of cattle grown In Europe or
elsewhere. He authorized the use of
as the
wellknown i&fZjl6s
trade mark
Signature w J
of
LIEBIG
COMPANY'S
For Delicious
Beer Tea.
Extract
of Beef.
For Improved and
Economic Cookery.
W8
McNAUGKHER & CO.,
Contractor fur
Paving Sidewalks With Cement. Brick and
Fire Brick, Oontretinb CeHars.
llfrFEDErtAL ST., ALLfi&HENV, PA. '
Curbstone furnished andset. te7-Eit-0
s6J
As . iNrmi
If I
f n. '
1 i li
1 lrf '
ms
KUW ADVERtlSESlliN'rS.
OUR.
GREAT
$3 AND '14'
LINES.
"We are showing this week the greatest
variety of fine Hand-turaed and Hand
welt Ladies' Shoes ever offered in this
market at the popular price of 3 and 54.
"We think, but must allow you to be the
judge, that our lines at the above prices
will compare favorably With many lines
that are sold here and elsewhere at 55.
Call aud see if we are Joint: what we
say. "We carry them in all the new and
popular foot-form lasts from AAA to E.
"The Famous"
Shoe House.
52 Sixth Street.
apS-WTsa
Protect Your Horse.
Horseshoeing being a most important opera
tion, it Is- necessary that all sboers should
understand the construction and diseases of
the foot. The want ot knowledge and Skill of
shoeing often generates many diseases, snch as
corns, quarter and center crack, which are
verv annoying. Attention given road, track
ana Interfering horses.
. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT,
guaranteed to keep horses' feet in good Con
dition. ANDREW PAFENBJCH.
Cor. West Diamond and Erie Sts.
(Rear of Semple's Store),
ALLEGHENY, PA.
fell-58-Mwy
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents.
131 Fifth avenue, abote Smitbneld, next Leader
office. No delay. Established 20 years. SeZS-
LEADING HATTERS AND FURRIERS,
CORNER WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
aDl0o2-l
I HUT I HEAT,
THE FIGHT IS STILL 01.
Our claim is to sell better goods for the money or the same goods
for less money than others. And we'll do it, come what may. We chal- j
lenge our competitors in the words of the immortal Shakespeare, "Lay, 1
on, Macduff, and damned be he who first cries hold, enough.". j
1
C0MPETIT0ES SAT "THAT'S TOUGH." I
On Saturday last a certain concern advertised the "Celebrated-Star
Stiirt" at 35 cents, and the "finer grade" of Star Shirt at 85 cents.
It may interest their customers to know that in each case they got
the same brand of shirts.
Interesting to the 35-cent ones for they certainly got value for their
money, but what of those who paid double and more for the same thing.
Will they laugh, too?
And say, what becomes of the pretense of the said concern to be &
strictly one price house? Two prices on the same article on the same
day.
What they termed the finer grade they claimed to be the same shirt
that we are selling at 99 cents.
Wc claim that this is false and that they know it to be false and we
mean the public to know it also.
All anyone has to do to prove what westate is to examine the under
side of the tab at end of bosom on shirt and they will find that whether
they paid 35 cents or 85 cents, the number is 2 G.
The number of our 99-cent shirt is 1465, a brand of shirt made es
pecially tor us under contract and never sold to any other dealer. vg
These shirts have an intrinsic value, and if it be a fact that oar
neighbors have sold or are selling this brand of shirt at 35 cents each,
then we'll ofter the people a chance to make a little money.
For every Star Shirt of this 1465 brand brought to our store we
stand ready to pay 99 cents each. One shirt, a dozen or a thousand.
Every hundred of these you can secure will net you $64. Remember
the brand, 1465. Our neighbors claim the shirts they sell are the same.
Put it to the test There's money in it if it's true.
If they can't furnish them at 35 cents try them at 85 cents, for even
at that figure there's still a good margin. But insist upon getting our
brand and number.
JJow we assert with confidence that they never sold this brand of
shirt at any price, and if it isn't false pretense to make people believe
they did, what is it?
Now, as to the shirt which they did actually sell, the 2 G brand. If
y,oa want theie shirts you have no need to pay them 85 cents for theta
for you can get them at Gusky's at just 19 cents each.
Our price on the 99-cent shirt first advertised still remains 99 cents.
They are worth everycent of it. And we stand ready to buy them from
anybody who can procure them elsewhere and pay 99- cents each for
them. '
xnis saie is tor to-aay oniy, ana
GUSKY'S
NE1V ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAULSON'S
Square Crown Hat,
The "Stanley,"
82 60, 83, 84.
Lais, Look to Your Furs!
And bring them to ns NOW for storags
over the summer before the destructive
MOTH irLY makes further havoc. Vfm
Insure against Fibe and Loss. AU
Ftjk Repair Work at greatly Re
duced Pricks in order to keep our
furriers busy through the dull season.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
N. B.PARASOLS MADE TO OKDER to
match spring and summer costumes. Ola ones
Re-Coyered and Repaired from 73c up,
neatly and promptly. aplD-3(WT
6023 PENN AVE., East End.
Best quality Moquettes, this
spring s 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.
aplaorwr
XCLUSIVE novelties
in Ladies' Trimmed
Tailor-Made Hats,
Misses' and Children's
Hats,Ladies' TouristCaps,
Steamer Caps for Ladies
and Gentlemen.
J, G. BENNETT & CO,,
Degins at 10 o clocx. Y
300 to40Q:
MARKET
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