"fiwBRPt9 !P$gSP THE PITTSBTJEQ- DISPATCH SATUEDAT, APRIL 18, 189L A LEAP FOR LIBERTY Causes the Instant Death of a Pris- oner Near Jeannelte, and the IKJDRT OP A BBAYE CONSTABLE. Tiltsbarg Tapped at Ust By the Great Eeadinc Kail road. MINOR EWS TROM THE THEEE STA1ES FPKCIAI. TKLEOEAM TO THE DtSFlTCII.: Jeahnette, April 17. A tragic affair occurred last night soon after the fast line on the Pennsylvania Kailroad swept past here on its way east There was on board Constable K. McDonald, of "West Newton, who had in charge a man named Sandy Wil son, who had been missing from Greensburg lor some time, and was badly wanted there on several charfres of assault and battery preferred by his wife. The constable had taken the handcuffs off Wilson, who said he m anted to smoke. Just as the train passed this point Officer McDonald says Wilson rose in his seat and dealt him a terrible blow, and then rushed for the door. The plucky constable hastily gathered himself up and followed Wilson, who by this time was poised on the lower step ot the car, and ap peared as if about to jump. The train was running very fast by this time, and the omcer called to Wilson to slop. He paid no attention to the officer, but leaped into the dark, and bracing him self the brave officer also jumped headlong from the train after his prisoner. What followed is only told by the officer, as Wilson probably never knew when he touched the ground. McDonald says when he leaped irom the train he never saw or heard a frcicht coming down the west-bound track, and was struck by it and knocked in sensible before he could even catch a glimpse of the ill-fated man who had nreceded him in his mad leap. Nor had the prisoner seen the oncoming freight, as he must hare jumped direct! j on the track in front of the engine, and mas ground under the wheels of the freight train, meeting an almost instant death. The pasengers, who saw the whole atfair.said it nas all oter in a moment, and when the fast line was iinall stopped and backed up, there as nothing to do Lut pick up the officer and cone him to Greensburc. The prisoner was beyond all help, and was handed over to in undertaker for burial. Constable McDonald, instead of falling under the wheels of the train rushing in an opposite direction, probably owes his life to the Dlow which Wilson dealt him, and winch prevented him from following as closely as he intended. The constable was taken to Greensburg on tha same train, where he was carried on an amuuljnce to a hotel, attended M two doctors. T o-day he told a very clear story of the affair, and to-night is reported as being on the mad to recovery. He is badly braised, in addition to haing a collar bone broken, but it is not thought he has sustained internal injuries, as was believed last night. IHE HEADING IN PITTSB0EG. A Seu Western Outlet Secured by the Com pletion of a Branch. JFFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE D1SFATCH.1 Reatjii.g, Aptil 17. Reading Railroad Gen eral Superintendent bweigart, of Philadelphia, and Superintendent Bonzano, of this city, went to Harriskurg this afternoon to make arrange ments for the opening of the company's new branch from Ilarrisburg to Shippinsburs. The last spike which will complete this Western link of the Heading Railroad was ariven at a point six miles southwest of Harrisburg at 6 o'clock this evening. This new branch will be known as the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittburg Railroad. Cros-injr the husquehanna over a monster bridge at Harrisburg as a continuation of the Lebanon Vallej Railroad from this city, it was built by the Readtng Company a far as Bow luansdare. and with a connection with the Potomac road extends to Shippinsburg, with further connections with the Western Marvlinri and Baltimore and Ohio road. The line is now virtually complete to Pittsburgand the coke re gions, thus iipplin; the nant which the ?outh Penn was designed to fllk The road will be opened ror freight traffic in a few days and passenger trains will commence running some time in Mav. The company expects to do a large Western trade over this route. The bonth Penn organization is still maintained, but It is safe to say that all intentions of bjild Inglt have now been abandoned sinco the Reading road has completed Us own Western outlet. LIGHTED POE MILES ABOUND. A Roaring Gas IVeM Excites the Good Teople or Erie County. lEFECIAt. lELEQBASI TO THE DISPATCH.! Erie, April 17. The country around Water ford has been tested for some time tor gas. and to day the well located in that place came in verj strong. Several days ago the drill first touched the vein, and it was pushed farther, and to-day a perfect roarer was struck. The gas has been lit and the country for miles around is lighted by the flame, and great ex citement prevails among the farmers. The oil sand at Waterford is the Venango stratum, which comes to the surface there. A large gas company was organized to-day at Le lionffe and 3,000 acres leased. FOUND WITH HEE NECK BEOKEH. A Mjsterlous Disappearance of an Ohio Woman Accounted For. rSFECXAL TELEGRAM TO THE XUSFATCH.l Yon.OSTOW-, April 17. Miss Addle Dun can, a maiden lady living in Ellsworth town ship, this countj, disappeared Wednesday evening, and this morning was found in an orchard near the house wiUi her neck broken and her remains mutilated by hogs. During the day she had been assistin" her brother trimming the orchard, and after sud per returned to gather up some brush. It is supposed that in attempting to climb the fence she felL BUTCHEES VEESUS GEOCEES. Meat Market People Slaking TVer on Merchants' Meat Counters. 7EFKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE TJISFATCn.l Zajtesvhxe, April 17. The fight between the butchers and grocers here is creating a great deal of attention, as the butchers are try ing to get even, through their association, with the grocers who have been selling fresh meat. They have prepared an agreement, stating that they will stop selling groceries if the cro cers will stop selling fresh meat. Thirti -eight of the grocers hae sieneu the agreement, but others refuse, and the rate catting still goes on. Boy Train Wreckers. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Zaxesville, April 17. Two boys named John Fry and James Jones have been arsested charged with niacins: a coupling pin on the track of the Cincinnati and Muskingum "Valley Railroad near Crooksville. Fryconresed the actand said that Jones wantod to place a large stone on the track. The engineer saw the ob struction in time. The Grip Epidemic In Butler. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.t Bctler, April 17. The grip is still preva lent here to an alarming extent, and many deaths lately here are due to that disease Ex benator Greer is down with the plague, and his case is qnit serious. H. Beck, one of the pro prietors of the Hotel Vogel, Is not expected to liic. . A Wreck on the P. Ss W. rSrEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Kane, Pa., April 17. Train .No. C, Pittsburg and "y estcrn, which leaves here at 5.10 P. It. for Jtft. Jewett, went through a bridge near here this evening. The fireman jumped. The engineer was hurt, but not senouslr. The passengers all escaped injury. The engine and cars were badly demolished. Zanestillo Carpenters Locked Oat. rSI-FCIAL IILtmiM TO TUB DISPATCH.- ZaNESVIixe, April n.-Thirty-eight men be longing to the Carpenters' Union, employed In the planing mills in this city, were locked out this morning. The union submitted demands which the mills would not accept. Klttannlng's Rolling Mill Shut Down. IBPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIBPATCH.J KITTAJ.-NE.Q. April 17. The rolling mill bore has shut down for an Indefinite period. 5n other cause is given than the unsatisfactory condition of the iron market. About 150 men will be thrown out of eiunlojiuent. 1 Hordes of Italians nt Eric. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Ems. April 17. Italians have been arriving here in large numbers for several weeks past. Their manner of living has become so ex tremely filthy that Health Officer Woods has been obliged to interfere, and contiactors have been notified to abate the nuisances by dis tributing the gangs. Tri-State Brevities. Levicrinz, a young Omaha Indian student at Carlisle, has passed a creditable examination as a candidate tor the Presbyterian ministry. A West Chestfr merchant named Garrett, after selling his residence, repented the bargain so deeply that he shot himself dead Thursday. A colliery explosion near Tamaqua, Pa., resulted In the death of three men and the in jury of four others. James Haggerty's body was burned to a crisp. FIVE drunken toughs attacked an Italian shanty at Ronsevillc, near Oil City, Thursday night. The aliens sallied forth with knives and chased their tormentors for a long dis tance. A yOBJiEULT prosperous Toledo attorney named H. P. Mcbtulght was convicted of for gery in Kindlay jestcrday and sentenced to three years In the pemtentlarj. He is wanted In many other places for the same crime. WILL ITEE THE COPPEES FIBST. The Eire Department May Not Be Reorgan ized for a Month, Twenty applicants for places on the Alle gheny Police Department were examined by Police Surgeon Hazzard yesterday. So far 130 applicants have been examined, and it is expected to finish the examinations to day. The examinations are now being held from 2:15 to 4.15 p. M. The members of the fire department will be examined next. Chief Murphv has announced bi inten tion of making his police appointments at once. They will probably be given out next week. The appointments in the fire department will not likely be made for a month yet. Superintendent Mutb explains this action on the ground that Chief Murphy is thoroughly acquainted with the police department and does not wish to re organize the fire department until he be comes more thoroughly acquainted with the men. Moth's Ax Strikes Another Man, A man named Hinkle was fined $50 and costs yesterday for being drunk and fight ing Officer McMahon, Thursday. It was, however, developed that McManon was also intoxicated, and he was dismissed from the force. THIS IS NO NEWSPAPER JABBER. Our Prices Talk Plainly to Ton. At $6 we offer 3 very good selection of men's suits, made in plain black cheviots, hairline cassimeres and neat check and plaid patterns, sold everywhere at $10 and $12. Onr price to-day $6. Our $9 men's suits and spring overcoats, cut in the latest styles of plain and three button sacks and one and three-button cut aways, are grand value other stores ask 515, $17 and $18 for such garments. Ou. low-priced banner is unfurled to-day, and we want you to visit our store for clothing. P. C. C. C, PlTTSBUBG COMBIKATIOH Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House, Western University. The new term of the Western University of Pennsylvania will open next Monday morning a't 9 o'clock. At 10 o'clock there will be a meeting of the trustees, the faculty, the students and the friends of the Uni versity in the chapel of the main college building, upon Perrvsville avenue, when the Chancellor-elect, Rev. W. J. Holland, Ph. D., D. D., will be Introduced by Rev. Dr. White, the Chairman of the Committee of the Board of Trustees, appointed for this purpose. All the friends and patrons of the University are invited to be present on this occasion, for the purpose of meet ing the new Chancellor and inspecting the new buildings and laboratories. Joseph P. Ghiggs, Secretary. 25 Cents a Pair S3 a Dozen. Men's fine French fancy lisle half hose this is less than "half piice" a great bar gain. JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. And Now for Baseball. From the presses of Percy F. Smith, 53 and 55 Virgin alley, has just been issued a large vest pocket edition of baseball sched ules for the Pittsburg Leader. When it comes to large editions of books, catalogues, price lists, etc, on short notice and at reasonable prices, Mr. Smith's establish ment is tb'e place to send orders. Capacity of pressroom enlarged tour times iu one year. Ladies' Blouse Waists New Styles. Snecial bargains at 75 cents, $1 and up. Fancy silk blouse waists, $5 and upward. Jos. HomrE & Co., 609 621 Penn Avenue. Marriage Lloenses Granted Testerday. jMimi1-. Jtesldence. (Patrick Rowan Plttsbnrc i JIary A.MeUlnley Plttsbaru ( rdward Schniunck. l'lttsburjr ( JI.iry Lene Pittsburg J Albert Schmid Pittsburg 1 .Margaret Fleishman Pittsburg ( Michael McCsnn. Pittsburg Bridget O'Malley. Pittsburg ( lllliin H. Field. Pittsburg 1 Margie C. Bryan Pittsburg (John P. Phinn Uuquesne ( Catherine Stolz IJuquesne MARRIED. BEIGER WENZEL Thursday, April 16, 1891. by Rev. Carl Weil, at the bride's residence, Carroll street, Pittsburg. Mr. Henkt Beiger and Miss Catharina Wekzel. EDWARDS BRADLEY-On Tuesday at 6 P, Jr.. at the residence of her grandfather, Alexander Bradley, by Rev. Izis, pastor of Christ M. . Church, assisted by Rev. Holmes, pastor of Sbadyside Presbyterian church, LlLLTAX B. BEADLEY.tO WILLIAM T, ED WARDS. KOCHENDOERFER SIPES Thursday, April 16, 1891, at 8 p. it., at the residence of Rev. Dr. Robinson, Karl C Koohendoerteb. and Elizabeth Sipes. DIED. BAUSS-On Friday, April 17. 1S81. at 10 P. M at her residence. Brighton road, Allegheny Citr, Rachel, widow of the lato John Bauss, in the 64th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. BERLIN On Friday. April 17, 1891, at 5.30 A. jl. John N. Berlin, aged 65 years. Funeral ou SUNDAY, April 19, 1891, at 2 P. M., from his late residence, 140 Frankstown ave nue, East End. Friends of tbe.family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 BROWN Suddenly, at Richmond. Va., Thursday. April 1G, 1891, George A. Brown, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of hlsjson-in-law, J. H. Stauff, 427 Carson street, Satur day, April 18, at 3 P. It, Interment private at a later hour. BRYAN On Friday. April 17. at 2 A. SI. Carrie M., only child of Frank and Mary Bryan, aged 7 months. Funeral from residence of parents, Stowo township. Stjmjay, at 2 o'clock. 2 BURNS On April 16, at 620 P. ST., Mrs. Eliza Burks, widow of the late Samuel L. Burns, in the 55th year of her age. Services Irom Nixon Street Baptist Church, Saturdayxorxen g at 9 o'clock. 2 CAMP On Thursday, April 16, 1891, at 10 55 A. jr., Harrison (Stephens, youngest son of 8. A and Missouri Camp, aged 21 months and 14 days. FOX On .Thursday morning. April 16. 1891, Walter, only son of William Fox, intLoTtli year oi nis age. Funeral from family residence, Shaler town ship, on Saturday, April 18, 1891, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GOODNER Suddenly, by accident, at 11 A. M. April 17, Edward Goodner, Jr., in the 23d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. No. i West Market street, Allegheny, on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 GRtSVES On Thursday, April 10, 1891, at 2.30 P. M., Margaret De jifuktt. ouu.rest cUucbtcrof D. N. and Margaret Grevcs, aged 5 months and 5 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, corner Penn and Winebiddle avenues, on Sat urday, April 18, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfnllv Invited to attendi 2 HARPER-On Wednesday, April 15, 1891, at 9.30 o'clock p. m., Mary A Dotte, wife of James B. Harper, aged 3J years. Services at her late residence, 41 Bayard street, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Notice of funeral in SUndar capers. 2 HEINZ On Wednesday evening,at 7 o'clock, April 15. 1891. J OHM Raymond, youngest son of John H. and Maria C Heinz, aged S years. Funeral services at parents' residence. No. 1S12 Main street; Sharpsbnrg, Pa., on Satur day at 2 p. it. Interment private at a later hour. 2 HUNTER Ou Tlirsday morning. April 16, at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Margaret J. B. Hunter. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, John C. Porter, No. 42 Beech street, Alle gheny, SATURDAY MORNING, April 18, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. 2 JOHNSTON-On Thursday, April 16.1891, at 1 A. Jr., at his residence, Hazelwood. Simon Johnston, aged 62 years. Funeral services at St. Peter's Church on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment private. JONES On Friday. April 17, is5l. at 5 45 P. jr.. at the residence of his son. Joseph B. Jones, 4113 Penn avenue, Benjamin D. Jones, in his 73d year. Funeral on Sunday, April 19, 1891. at 2 p. M. KALB-On Thursdav, April 16. 1891. at 10.35 p. M., Frederick A Kalb, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 29 Third street, Allegheny, on SUNDAY at 3.30 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. KELLER On Thursday. April 16, 1891, at 3.30 P. M at hi residence. No. 100 Forty-fourth street, city, Philip Keller, aged 75 years and 7 months. Funeral services on Saturday, April 18, at 2 p. M. Interment private at a later hour. 2 KELSO On Thursday. April 16, 1891, WILL IAM 11 Kelso, In the 53d year of his age. KUNTZ On Saturday morning at 6.40, Frank, only child of Auirust and Kate Kuntz, aged 11 months. Funeral from parents' residence, No. S925 Mifflin street, on Saturday afternoon at 1.30. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. LEMSION-On AVednesday, at 11:45 P. M., W alter Reed Lemmon, aged 40year. Funeral from hi late residence, 138 Locust street, Allegheny, ou Saturday, April 18, at 2 p.m. 2 LENHART On Friday, April 17, 1891, at 8:15 p. m., Mary; wife of John H. Lenbart, aged 31 years. Funeral from her late residence. 28S Howard street, Allegheny, on Sunday, at 2 P. M, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LEWIS On Wednesday. April 15, at tho residence of her son. In Chicago, Mrs. B. M. Lewis. Funeral services in Cincinnati, SATURDAY, April 18. 2 LINDSAY Charles Lindsay, on Thurs day, at 1:30 a. M., In the 40th year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of his father-in-law. Andrew Webb, 253 Forty.flfth street, at 10 o'clock A. M., on 8ATURDAY, April 18. Funeral services conducted by Edgar A. Emerson, of the First Spiritual Church of Pittsburg. 2 LIVINGSTON Friday, April 17, 189L at Billiards. Butler county, Pa., Joseph H. Liv ingston, v Funeral from residence of his brother-in-law, Samuel Musgrave, Snmuer station, near Sharps burg, Saturday, at 4 o'clock p. m. Inter ment private. LOXTERMAN-On Friday, April 17, 1S91, at 12 45 P. jl.George RussELL.infant son of Eva and William Loxterman, aged 2 months and 3 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 6235 Fifth avenue, on Sunday at 2.30 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LYNCH At the residence of her grand father, H. J. Lynch, Winebiddle avenue, at 1 P.M., Thursday, April 16, 1891. MARGARET Kyle, youngest daughter of Orrin W. and Marearet M. Lynch (nee Kyle), aged 15 months and 9 days. Funeral services on Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment private. MAHRER On Thnrsdav. April 16. at fl 30 A. m., Urbkn Mahber, aged 79 years and 11 months. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence. No. 186 Thirty-ninth street, Tni3 morn ing, at 8.30 o'clock, to proceed to St. Augus tine's Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. MARSHALL-On Friday, April 17, 1891, at 4 p. m., Robert H. Marshall, in bis 77th year. Notico of funeral lntvenlng papers. MURDOCK On Friday, April 17, 189L at 8 p. M., Thomas M. Murdoch; In the 64th year ot his age. , Funeral from his late residence. No. 23 Fifth street, on 8UNDAY at 2 P. M. Friends of the lamily are respectfully Invited to attend. MURPHY On Friday. April 17, at 12.20 P. M., Margaret, wife of William P. Murphy, aged 33 years. Funeral from her late residence, 9 Bismarck way, on Sunday, April 19, 1891, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. McQUADE On Thursday, April 16. at 12:15 p. M., Michael McQuade, brother of James McQuade, in his 42d J ear. NIXON On Thursday, April 16. 1891. at Ta coma. Wash., Thomas Lea Nixon, aged 42 years, only son of the late Hezekiah and Ro sanna Nixon. NOBLE On Friday, April 17, 1891, at 6 A. M.. James D. Noble, aged 24 years. Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. John Noble, No. 124 Sixteenth avenue, Home stead, on Sunday. April 19, at 2:30 P. M. Train leaves Union depot at 1 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 PLENDER On Friday. April 17. 1891, at 4 o'clock a. m.. Emma Welch Barry, wife of William G. Plender. Funeral from her late residence, corner Thirty-third and Dickson streets, on -Sunday Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 REED On Thursday, April 16, 189L at 6 A. M.. Daniel Reed, aged 50 years. REED-On Thursday, April 16, 189L at 10 15 A. m.. Honora, wife of James Reed, in the 43d year of her age. RILEY On Thursday, April 16. 189L at 1:15 A. M., Fran CIS, son of Michael and Mary Riley, aged 14 months and 23 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 458 Cedar street, Sixteenth ward, on SATUR DAY, April 18, at 4 o'clock, P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SCHMELTZ On Friday, April 17, 189L Irena. daughter of Adam and L,ena Schmeltz, in her 16th year. Funeral services from the parents' residence, Hazelwood avenue, on Sunday at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 STAUB April 17, Mrs. Susannah Staub, aged 71 years. Fnneral from the residence of her son. Dr. Franklin N. Staub, 2916 renn avenue, Sunday at 2.30 p.m. Interment private. 2 WHITTAKER-On Friday, April 17, 189L Max Florence, daughter of Thomas and Lena Wbittaker, in her 4tb year. Funeral from the parents' residence, Hazel wood avenue, on Saturday at 2 p. m. JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE bl'ABLES. 96 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,partles,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carnages. Telephone communication, mj6-80TTS TJEPRESENTED IN PITThBURGIN 1801. ASSETS - - $9,071,696 33. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JOINES. 84 Fourth avenue. ja20-o9-D J. E. T. SHUMAN. CHAS. R.SHUM AN. Our store is not yet in perfect or der, but we can find just what you want in our entirely new stock of goods. Come and see our odd pieces of upholstered furniture, de signed for comfort and ease as well as beauty. We also have some very pretty pieces of wicker corner chairs, stools and useful baskets; also screens of vajrious shapes. SHUMAN BROS. 426 Wood Street, Corner Diamond Alley. Wlt-TS, NEW ADVEKTISiSMENTS. ii NEW CURTAINS. Our new SPRING stock of Curtain and Drapery materials is the finest ever shown Rjin ritts j burg. The 'larger part oi our new Lace Cur tains was imported under the old tariff of 1890 on purpose for this Spring's trade, with the addi tional cost of interest and storage only. It was one- of those business chances utilized for the benefit of our patrons, so that they may always find our assortment of the best, our I prices as low as the lowest and our store service unexception able. JV". B. Our spring circular with engraved copies of several of these great bargains in Nottingham Lace Curtains is now ready for distribution. ' Lace Curtains. NOTTINGHAM. IRISH POINTE. TAMBOURD, SCOTCH GUIPURE, BRUSSELS. EMBROIDERED SWISS CLUNY. NOVELTIE. Drapery Fabrics. Furniture Coverings. BROCATELLES, SATIN DAMASKS, PLUSHES. CORDUROYS, ARP SILKS, SILK AND WOOL TAPESTRIES, WOOL-GOBELIN TAPESTRIES, LfiATHERB, (plain and embossed). There is a large demand for lightweight curtains with color for certain purposes of. window decoration. A lace curtain with its 'pronounced light' effect will not answer without additional over- drapery. ""' OUR FRENCH CREPE CURTAINS Come in to fill this want ex actly. We are also showing some exquisite things in the light and gossamer-Tike Swiss Muslin and hemstitched Em broidered Muslin Curtains, ranging from $5 per pair up ward. CHOICE NOVELTIES. We show some choice and elegant novelties in high grade, hand-made Lace Curtains of Henri II., Laisset and Louts XIV. styles, ranging from $22 to $100 per pair. 1 O.M'Clintock&Co 33 FIFTH AVE. apl8-TTS THE ZENITH Of their popularity is what our CARPET, CURTAIN -AND- WALL PAPER Departments now enjoy. We offer an unrivaled collection at rock-bottom prices and we cor dially ask an inspection wheth er you purchase or not You will find our prices lowest ARTHUR, SCHONDELMYER & CO., 68 and 70 Ohio St., Allegheny. aplo-MThS WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PlTrSBDKQ. Assets $8,601OT NO. 1 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. el8- SS-tts WM, P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE ALL VSE L gXWWw'gffnry06t PV&ESTM9ST.HALXHFUL jaol-xza .1 oek&Co. s if n ' rffi"1' .jlmiii C i h b'Hu I b MMfc;Xl J ilmmm'' DWra NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.& B. 1 The Greatest! The Best! The Most Important Thing OTJE SILK DEPARTMENT HAS EVER DONE. 75 OEISTTSI 1C0 pieces about 9,000 yards India 'Silks ! Mostly all 27-inch goods. All are $1, $1 25 and 51 50 qualities, but tho great thing is the PEICE on this 9,000 yard lot that price is 75 Oenx-tsI Light grounds handsome English print ings. Black and Whites, altogether the best lot of India Silks ever offered in this commun ity. These 27-inch INDIA8 ! Are all Canton and Shanghai Cloths, and many are high-class English Printings. We will let somebody else sell yon the iBc, 35c, or 40c so-called India Silks, which are noth ing more or less than FOULARDS ! Enll of dressing, and when you buy them you have practically thrown your money away. If the shrewd buyers of these two . cities do not arail themselves of the values at this INDIA SILK SALE! It will be a surprise to us. ' 75 Cexi.-ts Is the. Surprise price that will pay you to see early! There is another great feature at tbis large and extended INDIA SILK DEPARTMENT! There are on sale over 00 different styles of INDIA SILKS, at 50c to?l 60 per yard, that are the best examples of Artistic PrinliBi ana.Color GomMnations Ever shown, and we took great pains to mark the prices enough less to pay the thousands who come to the couuters to buy, and when samples are sent by mail and com-' pared with samples from stores in other large cities, we get the orders yes, orders come to our Mail Order Department for 1N DIAS from Maine to California. Attend tbis INDIA SALE Early if you want extraordinary value. Boggs&Biihl, ALLEGHENY. apl6 W IS CMP But It Coesn't Buy CORNER LOTS. We want you to see what you can get for 825 to $40 in a Spring Suit or Overcoat at your Tailor's, then Come to Us And we will Show You the EX ACT GOODS, give you as good trimmings, as good a fit. IP NOT BETTER, and Charge you but $12 to 20 Thereby Saving You ONE-HALF YOUR TAILOR BILL. If there is any man in town WHO DOESN'T CARE For a Twenty Dollar Bill, it is cer tainly unnecessary for him to call. It s only you Who Care to Save Money Who are the people we wanttosave for. You are the men we want to show how to Save a Twenty-Dollar Bill. apl6-TTS3U PATENTS. V O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents. 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld, next Leader; Uimco- no delay. Established year. IM m Mm ran NEW ADTERT1SESIENTS. TJPS -AND- The old carpet up, perhaps one or two flights, the new carpet down where it may greet all eyes. There fore, do yourself justice, and in buying a new carpet make certain that it is right in PATTERN, PRICE -AND-QXSAIjITY. Call and see our large assortment Patterns to please all, and atprioes which we guarantee to be the low est for all qualitiea . Good All-Wool Ingrains at 57 l-2o. New Patterns, Best Extra Super Ingrains Made at 75 o. GINNIFF & STEINERT, LIM 305 WOOD ST. Wood St. Carpet House, apll-TTS SPECIAL OPENING IN OUE Millinery Department. Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK! We will have an opening of MISSES' and CHIL DRENS TRIMMED as well as UNTRIM MED HA TS, including all the newest ideas, also some late arrivals in LADIES' TRIMMED PATTERN HATS and BONNE TS. Very choice styles. No cards issued for this opening. This is your invitation. Corns and Bring the Children. Home k Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. aplff-D Twenty Years of Suffering, During Which Time Numerous Physicians Were Consulted, But Wilhout-Arill, Till Dr. Byers' Services Were Sought, Prompt and Permanent Relief the Result "Can you realize what it Is to suffer for 20 lost; weary years, nerer Knowing a comionanie day, and then be suddenly freed from all tbe agonizing pains and restored to perfect health T" says Mrs. Cherry; "if so. yon can Imagine my feelings at tbe present time and the debt of gratitude 1 owe to Dr. Byers, who has worked tbis great change in me. My trnnble first started with tho comiron symp toms of catarrh, pain oyer the eyes, roaring in the ears, stoppage of the nostrils, etc.. buttbese in time gave way to an intense dryness of the throat, month and tongue and severe neuralgic headaches, which almost drove me crazy. When these pains were specially severe I could scarcely walk without falling over, and tbey were always followed by periods of drowsi ness. Mrs. Jeanette Cherry, McJCcaport. "In time my stomach and heart became affected. Though my appetite was good, I had pain, and distress after eating, with bloating, rifting and palpitation. During all this long period I consulted doctor after doctor, wlih little or no relief, until I was directed to Dr. Byers. I felt immediate relief from bis first treatment, and now after five months' continu ous treatment can say 1 feel better than I have for 25 years. I will cheerfully verify this to any one who will call upon me at my home, at the end of street car line, suburoi of jMc Kcesnort. where I haVe lied for 3U years." Since first publishing the above testimonial in tbe Sunday Leader Mrs. Cherry called at my office with her son to place him under treat ment, and said 1 did not make it half strong enough, as no one conld understand the suffer ing she baa enanrea ror years, ana tnatsne told everyone this who called on her. No one can, therefore, acense me with exaggerating the symptoms of those cases published as cured by my method of treatment. HOSE TBEAT3IENT INDORSEMENTS. L. M. Carpenter, Greensburg, Fa. John L. Rod cers, Latrobe, Fa. B. F. 'Randall. New Castle, Fa. David Hays, Butler, Fa. S. S. McFate, Wurtemberg, Pa. E. H. Porter, Wurtemberg, Fa. TREATMENT 85 A HONTH TEW. JTI.Y L Patients contemplating treatment with me will please take notice that my 5 treatment will be discontinued July 1. but all coming to me nrior to that time will be treated nntil cured at the same rate, medicine included. This popular priced treatment has proved very satisfactory to both patients and mvseit, and the means of furnishing to those of moderate circumstances a bigh-class specific treatment heretofore be yond their reach. Some have appreciated ray honest endeavors, while others bave underrated thein, and my reason for advancing my rates is that the reputation I bave made by my hard and conscientious work entitles me to better fees. All will be governed accordingly. Office No. 421 Penn avenue. Established 1E85. Special ties catarrah and all chronic diseases, includ ing nervoui.hlood .niu sktu affection', fena for qucMiiin blank. Hours 9 A. 3r. till 4 P. jr.; 7 P. II. till 8 P. It. Sunday, forenoon only. apls-ssu TROUSERINGS AND SUITINGS. Medium-weights. Exclusive specialties In patterns and fabrics. Latest correct styles. H. & O. P. AHLERS, MERCHANT TAILORS. 420 Hmithfield street. Telephone 1333, ja2S-TTSStl M. MAY, SONS & CO, FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. S3 Sixth Avenue, jaMMg-Tuxbg - - ,JP;tWbrt, Pa J, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AN ENTIRE SUCCEf Our special sale of Suits and Overcoats, which has nc in progress three' days, has been an entire success. Th. ume of business has gathered strength day by day, each d& being better than the one that preceded it In order that all may have a fair show, we have concluded to extend the time TTTTTfl H RBBR EEEB KEEB DDDU ATT 8SSS MM " SIM OOO RRKB EEEH THHBRF. R DDAATT8 8 MM MMO OR RE THHRRE B DDAATT8 MM MMO OR RE T H HR BE B DDAAYTS MM MMO OR RE T HHHH RRRR BE EH D D A a VY SSS3 M M M M O O RRRR FB THHRBE B DD A AAA T SMMMMO OR RE THHRRE E DDAAY 8M MM MO OR RE THHRRE E DDA AYS S M M MO OR RE T H. HK HEEEBEKEB DDDD A AT SSSS M M M OOO K REEEB And so on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week we will continue to sell those high-grade and styljsh Spring Suits and Overcoats at $10 and $12. THESE SUITS Come in single and double-breasted sacks and 3 and 4-button cutaways of the very latest style. They are guaranteed all - wool cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds, elegantly made up and would be cheap at$i5 to $18 per suit Regular and extra long sizes, also short and stout sizes. We can fit you hand somely. $12 $12 $12 $12 Here's a chance to save money on your spring outfit These Suits and Overcoats are just as stylish, just as well made and just as durable as custom work, and the saving in price on even an inferior quality of made-to-measure clothing is very great You ought to lose no time in examining them, as they will not disappoint you. 3QQ TO 4QO LEADING HATTBES AND FURRIERS, CORNER WOOD ST. & VSever ooYCuW Uw k CO, Will Offer on sjLrnuttiDJLir The Choice of 500 XjiLIDIBS' BLAZERS -and-; JACKETS AT $5 EACH.. Worth From $6 to $10. Fleishman & Co., SOI. 606 and 508 Market St. aplS oY$3GoodyearWeIfc maue oi uuisKin erer wiaeiy auvcriueu. oom eTerjirnerc. uirOff to ImproTed methods ji uiuuiaciaro our gooas are i uuuuig oenerioanererana our wholesale prices are lower man ever. Drop us a posui cam. J.JtKAXSACO, itl, Sum, (gsPHSs-i FLEISHMAN r 'v t .i 7 B33333S SI j?:mmzs JV.' gfu 1 JrWBB& THESE OVERCOATS Come in elegant mel tons, kerseys, chev iots and mixtures in the very latest pat terns out this spring, and are made in the Chesterfield, half-box and full box styles, with and without in laid velvet collars, silk facings or without, silk sleeve linings and the very finest of trimmings. A wide field for choice. IkC.A.IRKIIEi'X1 ST. EXCLUSIVE novelties in Ladies' Trimmed Tailor-Made Hats, Misses' and Children's Hats,Ladies' TouristCaps, Steamer Caps for Ladies and Gentlemen. J, G. BENNETT & CO ! AND FIFTH AVE. aplO-72-p SUPERFLUOUS HAIR On any part of tbe body afflicting either sex lemored by tho ELECTRIC 3SFEEDLE "WlthoutPaln, Scar or ShocK. In no other way can it be done permanently and without injarv. 1 be operation is scientific and indorsed by "all phvslcians. Birthmarks, xaoles. red nose, enlarged veins ot the nose, pimples, blackheads, liver spots, freckles, coarse, deep pores, all facial blemishes, dis eases, defects of the complexion and hair suc cessfully treatedby DR. J. VAN DTCK, 502 PENN AVE., BOOK FRE& PITTSBURG. PAULSON'S. Not having time to send Individual no tices to all onr customers who have beea waiting for our NEW SPRING STYLjU ENGLISH HATS (which are jmt out of the Custom House), we take this oppor tunity of notifying you. Please mention to jour friends that all the new shades and shapes in Brown Derbys are now on sale, together with tbe latest SILK. HATS and ETON COLLEGE CAPS, and oblige, yours respectmlly, PAULSON BEOS., Importers of Pine Hats, No. 441 Wood St. N. B. Also a new lot of beautlfnl Enellsh and American WATERPROOF MACKIN TOSHES in all the new light checks and solid colors now in. ap4-TTS JAS. M'NEIL & BRO BOILERS, PLATE AND WORK. fellEET IKON SHEET-IROM PATENT ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased tapacity and hydraqlio machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work In our lino cheaper and better than by the old, methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty.nlnth street and Alleehenv . YUeyBaiiroaoV f elW7-n f-ftTriiiiniW'nnrfriffiiri JiiMiaaiitWWWWi.IliJlM WSmSfsMnfA W I fM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers