frJWrrrlsMri Hm&rWSEM ;:-SCW ??'v rpfsws iiirST-7i;i,!W'l. f&&ZFr'ffl&T1 -T-3.-, jTFr fm w; THE PITTSBURG "DISPATCH MONDAY APRIL 20, 1891, 5 HOff SHE WAS CURED, Mrs. Ladler, a Sufferer From Rheu matism Scared MrHealth BT AN EKORMOUS HODSE SNAKE. The fecaliar Manner In, Which an Ohio Man Killed Himself. TO DBILL FOfi OIL IN SOUTH AMEEICA rcriCIAL TELZOBAM TO TBC DISF ATCH.1 Beatee Falls, April 19. Georce Bailey, a respectable farmer of Pulaski township, was in this city to-day, and tells of a remarkable cure that occurred in his neighborhood. For many years past Mrs. Sarah Ladley, aged 79 years, has been afflicted with rheumatism. At times she was confined to her bed and unable to be up at all. She was bent nearly double with the disease and hobbled around with a cane. The other morning the old lady, who is a confirmed smoker, knocked the ashes out of her pipe before a wide open old-fashioned grate. In striking the chimney a stone was dis lodged and the frightened woman saw pro truding from tbe hole the head of an enor mous house snake. -She gave a piercing Ecream, and in spite of her lone infirmity sprang nimbly to her leet and ran t the center of the room. The snake, hissing loudly, threw itself from the hole, and when on the floor started for Mrs. Ladley. .She sprang with one bound to the top of a high table, and when there commenced to dance in terror, uttering the most fearful screams. Aid soon came and the snake was killed, and the old lady hopDed from her elerated position and fainted in a chair. She was placed in bed, as her relatives feared, to die. bat after sereral hours relreshine sleep stepped from her bed and walked to tbe center of the room, as erect as a woman of SU. All her aches and pains of years ttandmjr bad left her. (Since then she has been aslitely as a cricket and helps with tbe housework, and takes a walk daily. She cannot bear tbe sight of a pipe, and, though a smoker for 40 years, says she will never use tobacco again. The cure has created a great deal of attention in her neighborhood, and hundreds of her old friends are calling to see her, and are amazed to And "Old Granny Ladley" a bright, lively and comely old lady. GEOEGE BOSS' SUICIDE. The Qneer Manner in Which lie Ended Ills Existence. SrFCIAI. TELF-OBASI TO THK DISFATCH.. Newark. April 19. A shocking suicide was committed in Granville, this county, to-day. George Ross, a married man, aged about 30 years, waited until all his people except bis mother had gone to church, and theu went to the barn, tied a rope to a beam, placed the other end about his body at tbe waist and. jumped from tbe beam. He fell about ten feet, was not killed at once and beean yellinc for assistance. His mother heard his cries and hastened to the bam. bnt could not reach him on account of her criDpIed condition. Tbe man was suspended in this terrible posi tion for about two hours, beau downward. He was dead when found by Albert Linnell and Hermann Sanford, who were attracted by the cries of the Distracted mother. No cause whatever was assigned for the deed, as he bad no bad habits, was not financially embarrassed and lived a pleasant domestic life. It is hardly thoucht he intended suicide, owing te tbe peculiar manner in which the rope was fastened. If suicide was intended, the man was certainly insane, as no other possible cause is given. AGAINST BISHOP BOWMAN. The Fittsbnrg Conference Declines to Allow Him to Preside. ISrECIAI. TELEGBAU TO THE DISPATCn.1 Hysdkas, April 19. The fortieth session of the Pittsburg Annual Conference of the Evan gelical Association held here adopted a protest against Bishop Bowman presiding at tbe meet ing: Tbe protest states that Messrs. Bowman and J. J. Esher have been legally suspended from their official functions according to the provisions of the church discipline, and noti fies them that they could not lawfully and w ould not be permitted to preside at the meet ing of the conference. Tbe paper also stated that they would not be permitted to be present during the organiza tion of the conference, or the exmlnation of the members of the same, bnt that If present afterward would be treated respectfully as vis itors and spectators, but would not be per mitted to take any part in tbe proceedings. Bishop Bowman did present himself at the church in which the conference was to be held, bnt when informed of the protest left tbe town. A KZW CATHOLIC CHTTBCH To Be Erected on the McMahon Estate at CharleroL SPECIAL TZLEGl'-AM TO THE DISPATCH.! Charleboi, April 19. The Catholics of this place do not propose to be outdone by their brethren of other faiths, and are now prepar ing to build a house of worship. To this end. Rev. Father McDonald, of Brownsville, who has charge of this section, was in town last week, having tbe site surveyed and attending to other preliminary matters. Tbe property on which the church U to be located is a beautiful one, on the McMahon estate, and was donated by William McMahon, in compliance with an agreement with his father some time ago. Work on tbe building will begin in about a month, and when it is finished there will probably be a large congre gation ready to enter it. A BIG GAS WELL STBUCK Near Butler and a Compajiy Formed With a Capital of 8400,000. . rfrEClAI. TELIOBAX TO THE niSPATCH.1 BUT1.ER, April 19. Mayor Clarke, of Erie; lion. Alfred Short, of North East, and George H. Higgins, of Warren, have control of several thousand acres of gas territory in Slipperyrock township, this county, on which a gas well was struck a few days ago which showed S00 pounds pressure. A stock company has been formed with a capital of 4U0.OO0. Other wells will be drilled, and tbe gas piped to Greenville, Pa., Warren, O.. and other places. SEABCH FOE OIL IN BEAZIL Oil City Men to Go to South America and Sink Test Wells. UFEC1AX. TEXEOaAM TO THE DISPATCH.l OIL Crrr, April 19. This week S. D. Chai; C G. Stewart and R. B. Shaffer, of this place, with two workmen from Pittsburg, will start tor Braxil. They have been engaged by the Oil Well Supply Company to sink some wells for a Brazilian syndicate in tbe hopes of striking oil orgas or some other marketable material. Their operations will be abont S'JO miles from Uio Janeiro. The workmen are to receive 123 per month. SAVED BT HIS DATTGHXEB. Andy Bergerman Makes an Unsuccessful Attempt at Suicide. IBPEC1AL TELEGUAM TO THE DXSrATCB.1 Wrsr N"ewton, April 19. AndyBergerman, familiarly known as "Dutch Andy," of "West side, attempted to commit suicide last night by hanging himself with a clothes line. One of his daughters, however, cut him down be fore death came. He has been demented for some time. Appointed to West Point. rSPECXAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.l GRKENvrLLE. April 19.-Hon. E.P. Gillespie, member of Congress from this district, has ap pointed C. I. McQuiston, son of LeviMcQuis ton, one of the most prominent and zealous Democrats of Butler county, as cadet to the A est Point Military Academy. Charged With Stealing 8100. rSFECIAI.TEI.EG BAN TO THE DISPATCH.! West Newton, April 18.jane Carteiley was arrested this afternoon by Detective Neff, on the charge of stealing J100 from Ephraim Mansell, of Manor station, anu held to answer at court by 'Squire Washerbangh. in default of hail. Killed by a Freight Train. tPECIAI. TELKOKAX To TIE mgPATCn.' West Newton. April 19. William Fink, a j miner irvw a wit xwj.ii, wassirucit nja ireignt train on the Pemicky road Saturday afternoon, He leaves a IBS STBIXES AT BRAIDOCK. Employes at the TTlre Mill to Bleep Oat- side the Building HerWter. .f rrClAI. TELMJKAM TO THI SISrATCH.1 . Brabdock, April 19. All of the men at tbe Braddock wire mill, who hare been sheltered and fed, and who hare slept inside the mill en closure since efforts were first made to start .the plant since the strike, will all be turned out to-morrow. The firm will make an effort to secure boarding places for them, as it is thought ne further trouble will occur, and that tbev will be allowed to go to and from their work unmolested. - Probably the worst feature of tbe long idle ness of tbe Edgar Thomson steel works is tbe effect it Is having on general trade. Tbe men at that place have worked bnt two weeks since tbe first of the 'year, and the effect on other branches of bnsiness is more noticeable than even dnrlntr the treat strike of 1SS7-1SS& when the men were receiving their weekly allowances from tbe Knights of Labor, and as a result were not so pinched as they are now. FOUGHT OVEB A'GIBL. A Shooting Scrape Near Huntington That May Result Fatally. ' TFrTrtAt. TELEQ&AX TO THE DMFATOR.1 Htottijjgton, April 'IS. William Jones, a young man residing at Kellogg. Wayne county, was arrested last night, and lo6ked up on a charce of putting five revolver bullets into a man named George Sheff. - Tbe men were rivals for the band of a young girl named Stella Carr, wbo lived in that vicinity. Previous to this tbe men had been fast friends, and were always together. Last Tuesday there was a dance at Cereds which was attended by the young people, and there was a quarrel over the girl. Friday tbey met at Kellogg, and while Sheff was trying to beat Jones' brains out with a shovel, the latter fired the shots. Sheff is badly wounded, bnt may recover. , LOCKED TIP FOB SHOOTING. A rindlax Man Who Committed a Deadly Assault on a Fellow "Workman. SrSCIAX. TXX.KORAM TO TBS DISPATCH,: Findlat. April 19. Marcellus Profit was placed in jail here to-day on the charge of shooting with intent to kilt Profit is an em ploye of the Salem wire nail mills, and dnrlng an altercation with a fellow workman made a murderous attack on him. The affair caused quito an excitement for a time, but neither party was dangerously hurt. Frank Ettincer who bad just finished a sen tence in jail for obtaining money on a forged teleirranj. hired a horse and bnesvlaat nicht for I an hour and immediately skipped tbe city with we rig. umcers are in not pursuit. STEPPED 15 FBOHT OF A TBAHJ. A Drunken Man Killed on the Track Near Crestline. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATCH.l Cresi'like, April 1?. This evening as pas senger train No. 3 was nearing this city Asber Post, a farmer, was instantly killed. He was going east on the sonth track and stepped off on tbe other on which train "No. 3 was coming, and was struck and instantly killed. He was Intoxicated. He was found with both boots off. MHNESOTA'S LEGISLATITEE j Adjourns After an Important and Very Long Session. St. Paul, April 19. Yesterday was the last day of the Legislature for passing bills, and the session was a long and excited one, adjournment not being taken till 7 o'clock this morning. A great number of bills were not acted on, and the long three months' session has not given any very rad ical general, laws. The -new usury bill was not taken up for action and was defeated by the inaction, and the famous McHale anti tights bill was killed in like manner. The bill bringing the building associa tions under tbe charge ot tbe Bank Ex aminer was passed , late in the night. The House fought all day yesterday over tbe general appropriation bill, amending it to such an extent that the tax levy bill had to be amended to meet the increased demands. The lcvyihad been fixed at 1.7 mills, but was raised at tbe last minute to 2.2 mills; and provides for an income of nearly $1,300,000. This is a large increase over previous years. THE FARKELL ENVOYS: Arrangements Being Made In Chicago for Holding a Mass Meeting. Chicago, April 19. Preliminary steps were taken to-day to arrange for a mass meeting in this city at which Parn ell's en voys' will speak. It was decided that the meeting should be held about Mar 14. Redmond O'Connor and O'Kelly are the envoys expected to be present. O'Brien J. Atkins, of Port Huron, Mich., and Judge James W. Fitzgerald, of St. Mary, Kas., were specially requested to be present with the enjoys and address the mass meeting. TO BE SENT BACK TO ITALY. Eighteen Immigrants Wbo Were Liable to Become a Public Charge. EW York, April 19. Eighteen immi grants, most of them Italians, who came here on the steamer Obdam, were ordered to be returned by Colonel Weber to-day on the ground that they were likely to become public charges. DIED. AGNER On Saturday, April 18. Henry W. Agner, aged 19 years S months and 18 days, 'at tbe residence of his parents, George and Fan nie Agner, of Rochester, Pa. Funeral on Tuesday, April 21, from Engirsh Lutheran Church, at 2 P. M. 2 ALTMEXER On Saturday, April 18. at 820 o'clock a. m., John Altmbyer, Jr., aged 19 years. BARTLEIN On Saturday, April 18, 1S91, at 2 A. M.. Anna, relict of John Bartlein, aged 77 years C months and 1 day. Funeral on Monday, at 9 A. m., from the residence of her son-in-law, William Donne, No. 112 Nineteenth street. Services in St, Michael's Roman Catholic Church at 10 A. Jt, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BATJSS-On Friday. April 17. 1891, at 10 P. M.. at her residence. Brighton road, Allegheny City, Rachel, widow of the late John Bauss, in the 64th year of her age. Funeral on Monday. April 20, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. jr. Interment private. 2 BURT On Saturday, April 18V 1891. at 12 o'clock M M. Jennie, daughter of J. T. and Maggie Burt, (nee McCann) aged IS years. Funeral services at parents' residence, 132 BIgham street. Thirty-second ward, Tuesday, Apnl 21, at 1 P. M Interment later. COULSON On Sunday, April 19, 1S91, at 122a p. M Elizabeth Coulson, aced 70 Funeral from hprlate residence, corner Kirk Patrick street anil Wylle avenue, on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Friend? of tbe family are respect fully invited to attend. When Winter Wanes The Bracing Effect of Cold Air is Lost, and That Tired Feeling Prevails. To Gain Health and Strength, Take Hood's Sarsaparilla TTOOD'S SARSAPARILLA - SOLD BY- JOS. FLEMING & SON. ' 112 Market street, mbl9S2 Pittsburg. and died from his Injuries to-day. large family. DORAN Saturday, April IS, 1E91, at 12 noon, Hxkkt DoKAir, aged 42 years. FAHEY On Saturday. April 18, 1891, at 6 A. St., TuoitAB Fahey, aged 63 years. 'Funeral on Monday, April 2a 1S9L .at 9 A. at. fromEsplcn boreugh,McKee's Rocks. (Services at St. Francis de Salle's Church at 9:30 A.M. Interment ln.Calvary Cemetery.- 2 GREEN At Seattle, Wash, April 11, 1891, William H. Greek, In bis 65th year. Funeral services at Samson's Chapel, Sixth" avenue, Mokdat APTKBifOOK, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. GROVE At her home ' near York. Pa., on Saturday. April IS, 1891. Mrs. Martha Gbove, mother of James W. and John W. Grove, in her 69th year. , HADCK On Saturday.April 18, 1S9L at 11:10 p. k., Martha E. Hauck. Funeral from her late. Residence, 78 Cedar avenue, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Interment private." rsVeubenville papers please copy. . 2 HENHY On Saturday afternoon, April 18, 1S9L Elizabeth Davis Hehrt. Funeral services at the residence of her brother. J. Nelson Henry, No. 11 Race street, Allegheny City, on Mondat afternoow at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 "HKtJPLE On Saturday. April 18, 1891, at 11-iSjL.iL.AavSTXW., wife of H.J, Heuple (nee Able), aged 26 years. Funeral on Monday, at 2 P. jr., from 309 Larimer avenue. East End. Interment private. HICKET-On Sunday. April 19, 1891. at.ll:30 A. k., Mrs. Mary, widow of tbe late Jeremiah Hickey! in the E2d year, of her age. Funeral from ber late residence, 1910 Penn avenue, on Tuesday, at 8:30 "a. m. -High mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 A. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KILLEEN-On Saturday. April 18. 1891, at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Mary Kxlleen, at 8815 Butler street. Funeral will leave at 830 this morning, for St. Jobn's R. C. Church, and from thence to St. Mary's Cemetery for interment Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LANG On Sunday, April 19, at 1235 A. M.. Salome Lano. widow of the late John,lAng, in the 63d year of her age. Funeral from her lae residence, ,171 Main street, Allegheny, Tuesday, April 21, at 2 p. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend. Detroit, Mich., papers please copy. 2 LESLIE On'Sunday. April 19, at630-A.ll. Rcrus J. Leslie in his 41st year. Funeral service at his late residence, Wll merding, on Tuesday, April 21, at 11 a. m. Interment private. 2 LIVSEY On Sunday, April 19. 1891, MAMIE E, daughter of A. 3. and JuhaVL. Llvsey (nee Locke) in the 22d year of her age. Notice of funeral in evening paper;. MAY On Saturday. April 18, 189L at 8 A. M.. John Mat, Sr., aged 69 years. MCDONALD On Sunday morning. April 19, 1S9L at 7 o'clock, Nancy B. McDonald, widow of the late Joseph W. McDonald, aged 65 years. Funeral from tbe residence of her son-in-law, George Wilson, 293 Locust straet, Allegheny City, on Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 McMAHON On Saturday. April 18, 1891, 18, 1891, at and Kate 2:30 p. M., Joseph, son of ratricK McMahon, aged 18 years. MCPHERSON On Sabbath, at 11:S0 M-i Mrs. Jane Mcpherson, of Indiana township, aged 63 years 11 months 8 days. Funeral services on Tuesday, at 1 p. h. In terment at Greenwood Cemetery. Carriages will leave Boltzhehner's, Snarpsbarg, at 11. A.M. 2, OTT On Snnday morning, Annl 19. 1891, at 5:10 o'clock, Rosina. wife of Jacob Olt, aged 71 years, 1 months and 1 days. Funeral from tbe residence of ber son-in-law, William Semmelrock, Jr., 79 Sixteenth street, Southside, on Tuesday, April 21, at 8 A- 1L, to proceed to St. Paul's Monastery, where requiem mass will be held. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 O'REILLY On Saturday, April 18, 1E91. at 12 m., Lydia'C. O'Reilly, wife ot Captain Thomas O'Reilly, in the 55tb year ot her age. Funeral from her late residence, 273 Forty fifth street, on Monday morning, at lu o'clock, to proceed to St. Mary's Roman Cath olic Church, where a funeral high mass will be held. Interment private. 2 PITCAIRN On Sunday, April 19. 1891, at 2:15 p. K, Mrs. AONES PITCAIRN, widow of John Pitcalrn, Jr., in the 89th year of ber age. Funeral services at the residence of her son- in-law, Alexander Pltcairn, Shadytlde, on Wednesday afteenoon, April Z2, at 230 o'clock. .Interment private. 3 UITZ On Sunday. April 19. 1831, at 1:13 A. M, Peter Leo, son of Christian and Theresa Ritz, aged 2 years, S months and 11 days. Funeral from tbe residence of his parents. No. 1816 Harcum's alley, Southside, this AFTERNOON at 230 o'clock. RUH On Sunday morning, April 19, 1891, at 1:15 o'clock, Maodalina Run, aged 58 years 11 months. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence. No. 239 Sawmill alley, Allegheny City. on Wednesday morning, at 850 o'clock, to pro ceed to St. Philomena's Church, corner Four teenth and Liberty streets, where requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Columbus papers please copy; SCOTT 6a Sunday. April 19, 1891, at 5' A. M., James Scott, in bis 53d year. Funeral from his late residence, Scott town ship, near Mt. Lebanon, on Tuesday, April 2L 1S9I, at 2 p. M. Friends of tbe family aro re spectfully invited to attend. SHAFER On Snnday. April 19. 1891, G. J. Shaper, son of George and Lizzie Sbafer, aged 5 months IS days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 17 Car son street, on Monday, at 250 p. M.' Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SHEEHAN On Saturday.April 18:1891, at 750 P. M.. JOHN SHEEHAN, aged 50 years. Funeral from bis late residence. Independ ence street, West End, on -Monday, at 850 A. M. High mass at St. James' Church at 9 A. 31. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 1 SHEPARD-On Saturday. April 18, 1591, at 6 P. M.. GEORGE E. SHEPARD, aged 57 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 115 Juniata street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, April 21, at 2 p. M. SLATTERY-On Saturday, April 18, 189L at 6:15 A. M., William J., oldest son of Catharine and Thomas mattery, aged 23 years. Funeral from parents' residence, 305 Webster avenue, on Tuesday,. April 21, at 850 A. M. Friends ot the family .are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SWAVEL-On Sunday. April 19. 1891. at 1225" p. M., Elmer STANLEY, the youngest son of Annie and Bernard .Swavcl. azed 2 vears 5 , months and 19 days. Funeral services at the family residence, Mary street, Shaler township, on TUESDAY, April 21,'at 150 p. M. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 VOGEL On Sunday. April 19. 1891. at 1055 A. 1L, Walter L, son of Charles G, and Marie Vogel, aged 1 year and 8 months. Funeral from parents' residence. No. 3703 Butfer street, on Tuesday, April 21, at 250 p. M. Interment private. WILSON On Friday, April 17, at 9:55 a. m William' Wilson, aged 75 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 176 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, Monday, at 10 A. M. Interment private. 2 WRIGHT On Sunday, April 19, at 150 A. M., Mary H. Wright, wife of Alexander Wright, in tbe 73d year of ber age. Friends of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 67 Sheffield street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, April 21, at 2 p. m. Interment private. ANTHONX MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold &Co Limn) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-110-xwTSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. CFCHICS AND ROEES OF RARE BEAUT X M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 SMITHFIELD SX, Telephone 433. v de9-82-jcwr NO FLOWEES Can compare with tbe exquisite violets. Lily ot the Valley, Callas, White Roses, Pansies, White Lilies and Maidenhair Ferns, which we fnrmsh loose or arrange In any desired style. Telephone 239. . JOHN E. t A. MURDOCH, mh30oiw' . 608 SmithHeld St. -pEfRESEJTTED IS PITTSBURG IN 1801. ASSETS - . - 19,071,698 31' Insurance Co, of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth atenuo. ja20-59-B' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING WEDDINGS! Newest Designs, Largest Assortment, IN Goods suitable for Wedding Gifts. Sterling Silver Tea Set and Tableware. Onyx Cabinets, Pedestals, Tables and Lamps. Marble Statuary, and Bronze .Goods, .Cut Glass and Art Goods. SHEAPER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Successors to Wattles & Sheaf er. NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. anS-MWP HAVE YOU SEEN OUR GREAT DRESS GOODS .OFFERING? THOUSANDS OF UN EQUALED BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR STORES. TM. LATIMER, 138 and 140 FEDERAL ST., .45 and 46 SOUTH DIAMOND, ALLEGHENY, PA. ap!5.MWT THE ZENITH i Of their popularity is what our CARPET, CURTAIN -AND- WALLPAPER Departments now enjoy. We offer an unrivaled collection at rook-bottom prices and we cor dially ask an inspection wheth er you purchase or not You will find our prices lowest ARTHUR, SGHDNDEtMYER l) & CO., 68 and 70 Ohio St, Allegheny. aplS-KTbS Used in hospitals; indorsed by physi cians, and sold everywhere at $: 50 per full quart fel5-MH-rwF SPECIAL OPENING IN OUR Millinery Department .Friday and Saturday GW THIS WEEK! JVe'will have an opening of MISSES' and CHIL DREN'S TRIMMED as well as UN TRIM MED HA TS, including, all the newest ideas, also some late arrivals in LADIES' TRIMMED PATTERN HATS and BONNETS. Very choice styles. No cards issued for this opening. This is your invitation. Come and Bring the Children. Home' k Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. aplS-D MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood st, Fittsuure. Pa. Capital. $250,000 00 Assets. January 1,1891 383.802 37 Directors Charles W: Batchelor, President; John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A; E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park. A. JL Byers, James J. Donnell, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant -Secretary; Angust Amnion, General Agent, ja21-33-Mwr KKSOKTS. HOTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE NUE, Atlantic City.: One hundred feet irom the sea; steam heated, sun'parlor. , Terms, 2 to $2 SO per day day; $9 to S14 per week. U V. STICKNEY- apl2-202-Mwr rpHE chalfOnte I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach, with unsurpassed ocean riew. Salt water baths in the bouse. ' Send for circular. fel-90-D . E. ROBERTS 4 S0N8. H ADDON HALL. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., in ow open Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths In the 'House, Ie6-1 LEEDS4LIPPINC0TT. U1K fNEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GONE WRONG. It's sad .to see so many people go wrong. People are lured to some stores by the size or style of the .advertisement they read! Here is a case of buying a misfit, a thing that will not fit man or beast,' in other words a Slop Shop Shoddy Suit ' Palmed .off on a dupe for custom work. People .should be on their guard, should ask their ,friends where to go and what to buy if they are not compe tent 'judges. At JACKSONS' You Need Have No Such Fears. ' Here every article is guar anteed. Suit or Overcoats, Odd Trousers" or Boy's Suit, everything js war ranted for one year. Any repair needed we will do free of charge. Bear this in mind before going else where. See our stock, get our prices. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty St., STAB COBNEB. .ap!9-33-MWX The C. P. French Hand-made Corset, pop ular in Pittsbnrg and Allegheny for 39 years, still stands pre-eminent for perfect fit and uniform finish. They are made long waisted this season to suit the present style of dresses. Prices of C. - P., Corsets. The Mascot, - - ,81 75 No. 263, - 82 50 Venus No. 1, - - 83 25 Venus No. 2, - i 83 50 Satin,. - - - 85 00 Fleishman & Co., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. ap20 VINjCENT & SCOTT, 6023 Penri Ave.,East End Best quality Moquettes, this spring's patterns, 81 50. Best 81 35. quality Body Brussels, We can sell you carpets cheaper than any house in the city. Both lines of cable cara pass our door. TELEPHONE 508X. aplS-itwy Protect Your Horse. Horseshoeing being a most important opera tion, it is necessary that all shoers should understand the construction and diseases at the foot.- Tbe want of knowledgo and skill of shoeing often generates many diseases, such as corns, quarter and center crack, which are rery annoying. Attention giren road, track and Interfering horses. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guaranteed to keen horse's' feet in (rood con- 'edition. ANDREW PAFENBACH, Cor. West Diamond and Erie Sts. (Rear of Semple's Store), ALLEGHENY, PA. . feU-5S-JOVT ' NEWATJVEKTISEMENTS. Clothes as an Investment "We are firmly of the opinion that clothes represent the most judicious in- , J vestment possible, for money. The con sciousness of being well attired ought always be a source of happiness and it certainly produces a most beneficial ef fect on every man's temperament.' You'll find the fashion thoroughly represented here words fail to convey an adequate idea of onr large and varied assortment. Foreign and Domestic in canal profusion. Scotch Cheviots and English Tweeds are tlie rage JUST - NOW. We have them in all, the popular weaves and shades. , Suits to measure from 820. Trousers from 85. Jjfj (lmtfcM- 400.SMIJHFIELD ST., PITTSBUEG. ap20-UTh B.&B. $25 ROBES $12 50, Strangel Ordinarily, yes, but not in this instance . this is extraordinary. .The importer -was forced to sell our buyer -was there and caught them caught them at 'a prioe that gives the patrons of these stores the most elegant and handsome robes of the season, at just half their value they're on sale TO-DAY, MAGNIFICENT $25 Robes $12 50 Each. We're Selling Stacks of CURTAINS ! The greatest season for years it must be the prices at least it's our aim to. make the prices attractive--not the figures alone, but the quality, the style, the value that's what makes thevBIG CURTAIN TRADE U3jXW!j. Hotingham Curtains 50o A PAIR, 75c, 81, 81 25, 81 50, 82, 82 "50, 83, 83 50, 84, 84 50, 85 a pair., Thou- sands upon thousands of pairs, hundreds of styles. IBISH POINTE CUBTAINS 83 50 a pair, 84, 85, 86 50, 87 50, 88 50. 89, 810 to 837 50 a pair. ALL-CHENILLE PORTIERES . 84 50, 85, 86 50, 87 50, 88 50 to 820 a pair. New Dimity for Bedspreads, Plain White or Printed Stripes, 20c to 45c a yard, in the Curtain Room. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY. ap20 PAULSON'S Square Crown Hat, , . The "Stanley," 82 50, 83, 84. Ladies, Look 'to lour Furs! And brine the A to us NOW for storage orer tbe summer before tlie destructive MOTH KLY makes farther havoc We Insure acalnst Fihe and Loss. ALI. Ftm Repaib Work at greatly Ke duckd 'PbickS In order to keep onr farriers busy through tbe dull season. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. N. B. PABA.SOLS MADE TO OBOXB tO match iprine and summer costumes. Old ones Rx-CovimCD and RgPtrRKT) from 76c up. neatly and promptly. apU-arwr 55 VaVHdV NJ5W ADVERTISEMENT'S. W-v M'fM " r ti oil coiirai m Stands Out in Bold Relief. It has become a conspicuous landmark in this vicinity, and is well known to residents in every part of the State. Its roots of Honest Goods, Low Prices and Fair Dealing are firmly imbedded in public con fidence and these give it vitality, strength and growth- Fame, Popularity and Success naturally form its branches and these shoot out and expand as the seasons pass. Every year gives added strength and vigor to the old firm, and this results alike to the public interest and advantage as.much as to our own, The present season finds, us prepared as never before to serve the people at large with every article that pertains to Men's Wearing Ap parel. It matters not whether you want a ten-cent collar or a ten-dollar suit of clothes, GUSKY'S stand ready to make good their claim un disputed except by envious rivals that they can do better by you than any other house in the State. In Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Neckwear 'and General Fur nishings our lines are full, .complete and inviting in price. If you reside out of the city, use our Mail Order Department, for through it you can deal with us with equal advantage as though present in person. We'll please you or you can return the goods at our expense. 300 TO 400 MAEKBT ST. LEADING HATTERS AND FURRIERS, COBNER WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. AWOED TO OUR llADY FRIENDS ! THIS CONCERNS YOU. As you are the one chiefly interested in the management of your household, it would par you to prevail upon your husband to call at KEECH'S to inspect the magnificent stock of FURNITURE CARPETS FOE THE SPEING TEADE. K IE E O EC Can lurnish yonr home complete, at the lowest prices, whether you are rich or poor. KEECH'S credit system will make it easy for vou to boy now and buy right. KEECH IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST. His prices are always Iowes't,' his stock al ways the best and most comprehensive. , Tnis are easy. . In every department KEECH canfundersell competitors, as he bays largely and has the facilities lor handling a big stock. It pays to deal with CASH Lprppu CREDIT. I L aU 923, 925 AID 927 NEAR NINTH dPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. Before youbuy nhingr&sktvo questions? "Bo l.T5&irvvSCal'Et- srajsriHh? -.-fV2s8y! '? Wirh-o-tf4rry, HoH & th;ese: qiitionferooy ix&ke yojjTich. buying SAPO LI O gs Its uses are many and so are Us friends; for where it is once used it is always used. To clean house without it is sheer folly, since ii does .the work twice as fast and twice as well XOLUSIVE novelties in Ladies' Ikimmed Tailor -Made Hats. MissesT and Children's Hats,Ijadies TounstCaps, Steamer Caps for Ladies and Gentlemen. J, G, BENNETT k CO i) aplO-7'J-p CASH OR CREDIT. Vm I I , PEOT AYEOTE, STREET. ap20-snrF 5mm F I !&s .iiifiu'jkifcvj b&4a2i- ' ,--V,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers