v THE PITTSBTJEG DISPATOH !l?HtmSDAYy " vPKDj "" SO, .1891 OPERATORS REJOICE. Large Reinforcements of New Work men for the Coke Kegions. OXE VICTORY FOR THE STRIKERS. i "Jr. 0. D. A. IL Organize at Braddock to Fight the Hall Bill. A BRAND NEW FECIT TSEE SW'NDLE -HrlCCIAL iaIOUl TO TUB DIBPATCIt.: SCOTTHAI.E, April 29. Yesterday, as sistance coming from' Columbus, was the labor people's day to rejoice. To-day the operators are taking a turn over the in crease of men at work, and are makinj; merry- The Frick Company claim the three days gone by has increased their workinp; force fully 500 men. Yesterday and Jest night brought three special trains to the region, carrying over 500-men. To day this force was augmented by the fourth special train, with 60 men. They are nearly all practical miners, and are coming to star. The best evidence of this is that six of the men brought their iamilies yesterday . and seven more to-day. The new families are moving into the houses vacated by the evicted families. The most or the men are being distributed between the Adelaide and Leisenring works. The company now claim 300 men at Leisenrms. 2W at -Adelaide and 112 at Kjle. Tncir shipments liave In creased oTer 40 cars of cote a day In the last week. New Workmen for Other Plants. The Morewood works of the Southwest Com pany Is again on the increase, more men going to work. They received two gangs numbering 60 men. The force there has increased over 100 men this week, and increased their shipments from six cars of coke this day one wcec ago to 17 cars to-day. The West Orcrton plant of Overaolt fc Co., that started Monday with six men, had 17 men at work to-day, and charged 19 ovens. The Painter works, of the McCIure Coke Company. Is also increasing its force. Tbey gave ont to-day that the men dow working number over 140, and have 13S ovens chaiged. No evictions have been made there vet, but eight of the families moved out. pref errinc to go peaceably to being thrown out by tlie Sheriff and the deputies. Several of the old employes arq ex pected to return to work to-morrow. The labor leaders, while not as jubilant to day as yesterdav, continue to put on a bold front, and insist"they are going to win. W ise. McBrideand Disman held a good meeting at Tarrs to-day, and they say found the men de termined to stand out until a settlement is reached. . , The big check that was looked for to-day failed to come, and, inconsequence, many com mittees in from the works lor help were sent away empty-handed. Some of them did con siderable grumbling, and inumaied that they may not come bact again. Evidently large sums of money will have to be hurried into tne region, or the strike will go to pieces. Incendiarytcircalars From Socialists. Other and violent circulars-have been issued by the Socialists, which conclude In language lite this: "Are you ready? Forward, then! Wo are with you. Where Is the coward that would drawback! Battalion, to arms! Have you not weapons enough? There are the arsenals of the counter-jumper militia, stocked with mill tarv stores, repeating rifles and ammunition. Fling the police into the gutter, the militia into the river." etc. This af tprnnnn A. Li. Keister. of the firm of B. F. Keister Jt Co., met the Scale Committee of the United Mine Workers, and an amicable settlement was quickly reached. The terms of the agreement are that last year's wages are to be paid throughout: that uodc but union men be furnished employment; that committees be recognized, and that no coke be sold to the Frick Company. The plant, which embraces about GO ovens, is located about two miles from this place, will be resumed to-morrow morning. This is the fourth company that has recognized them, in the fight. A car load ot Italians passed tbrcngk Union town this afternoon for the Kyle works, near Fairchance. where they will go to wore to morrow. These works have been running with a tmeager force for some time past, but with the new men they will ne Tunning In lull to morrow. The strikers were apprised of their coming, and an outbreak is expected when the men turn In to work. Only the presence of Company C prevents an attack to-night. THE VEIEBAHS OF OHIO. A Number of Flttsburgen Attend the Sec ond Day's Encampment. rrPECIAt. TXLXOKAX TO TBI DIErATCH.l 5rElTBEXni.x.E, April 9. The second day of the State encampment of the Q. A. R. here passed off in excellent style. The Opera House and the First Presbyterian Church were Crowded during the encampment, where patri otic addresses and music was the order of the exercises. ' The principal speakers of two gatherings were ex-President Hayes, ex-Judge R. H. Cochran, R. B. Brown, A Ii. Conger, Rev. L H. Fitetrart. Mtior Charles Townsend. of 7lf&&- sillon; Dr. il. H. Smith. D. D., of Colnmbus; A F. Mack and Judge J. W. O'Nell. In the election Department Commander Major AM. Warner, of Cincinnati, carried off the prize on the first ballot. John Pierce, of this city, was elected Senior Vice President, and Thomas V, Prentiss, of Troy, Junior Vice President. At the election ot the V. R. C, Mrs. McQuis tion was elected President. Among tnose from Pittsburg who arrived to-uay, were Colonel O. M. Head, of Post 259. and L S. Heights, of Post 117, members of Commander-in-Chief W. G. Veazey's staff, and Colonel J. K. Becker, Colonel 11. L. Clark and Colonel J. W. Clokey. A BEAHD HEW SWDTDLE. Duplicate Orders Sent to His Firm by a Wily Fruit Tree .Agent. tCrZCIAL TELEOBA1I TO THE PIE PATCH. 1 Maktin's Ferry. April 29. Leon Einstein, formerly of this place, has worked a new, and up to date, successful, scheme to defraud a nursery firm. Einstein was an agent of Niffln & Co., of Patterson, N. J- and during the past winter and spring he has been canvassing this section of the country. As he was very well known in this vicinity, he secured a great many orders, which he sent on to his firm. They paid him his commission on the orders at once. Then Einstein conceived his brilliant plan. There were several orders, and he called on tveryone of the principals, and tnld each be bad lost the first order, and asked tbcm to duplicate it. This was done iu every case, and -Einstein sent on the second orders, and in due time received his commissions on them also. Be was wise enough to send the second orders to a district agent, and received his money. The district agent, named Reid, delivered the goods, and was greatly surprised when an exact duplicate came from Patterson. This leaves a lot of elegant trees, etcx, on bands for .sale, and meanwhile the wily agent is being looked for. AH AMBITIOUS IfEW HAILEOAD To Tap Pittsburg, Cleveland, the Coke Re- gions and the West. I tsrECIAX. TZXEOBAX TO THX EiSPATCH.1 1 Akeox, April 29. The new Pittsburg, Akron land Western Railroad has a corps ot engineers j at work between Mogadore, this county, and yyoungstown, and expect shortly to build 41 jmiles of road, connecting this city with Youngs j town. This move is a counter to the Baltimore (and Ohio purchase of the Pittsburg and West ern, as the Pittsburg and Western expects to get (to Pittsburg at Mogadore, five miles from this city. I Here the road will strike the Cleveland and Southern, by which It will get to Cleveland, 'besides reaching the Connotton coal fields. Once the projected Eastern extension is com pleted to Youncstown, an arrangement will be made with the Pittsburg and Lake Erie to get into Pittsburg, and thence to the coke regions beyond. Then, by an alliance with the West ern .Newport and Philadelphia and the Dela ware and Lackauauna. the city of New York will be reached. These connections, with the Clover Leaf" on the West, will make a New York and Chicago line only 60 miles longer tbau the Pennsylvania route. AGAIKET THE HALL BILL. Why tho Jr. O. U. Aj M. Orsanlzed at Braddock Tn esday Night. -IsrEClAl. TELOBA.JI TO IUJS DlftrATCK.l Shaddock. April 2). It has just been learned tliai l!ie object nf the orsanizins ot the Jr. O. U. A il. Council, organized hero last night, was for one thine the defeat of the Hall bill in the Legislature for 'a division of State school funds, it being intended that a por. lion of these lands be set apart for the ex clusive education of Catholics. AH of the councils In the Eighth LtcislaUre '! j district were represented, and committees were appointed to draw up petitions to be circulated throughout the district, after which they will be presented to the Legislature through their members. A resolution was also adopted, favor ing sending representatives of every council In the district to Harrfsburg to work against.the bill. CAKTON BATCHES IX. The Faith Core Frenzy Strikes the Com munity "With. Great Force. rSriCIXL TELCOKXKTO XHB DMPATCB.1 CaSTOX, April 29. It Is said In this city that the Christian Scientists have a move under way to erect a temple. Mrs. Allen is reported as leading the management. Mrs. Woodwortb, the lecturer. Is In this city, and has started an interest in the Faith Core dogma, ' She tells of men and women who were cured by her through faitb.'and states that all miracles spoken ot in the Bible can be performed to-day. Statural Ga for Greenville. rrri.r. tkliorxv to Tnx oiVATnM Grove Crnr, April 29. The Natural Gas Company, owner of the 55-pound pressure well recently struck at Branchton.'Butler county, will lay an eight-inch line direct through Grove Citv to Greenville, in which places It'will be utilized. The company will purchase the plant of the Union Heat and Light Company, of this place. Hungarians for the Coke Regions. .TTTCtAI. TXXXORAM TO THE DISPATCH. Shaddock; April 29. A large batch of Hun garians was taken from this place to the coke regions to-day and last night to work in tho mines In place of the present strikers. Manr of them had been lying Idle here, owing to tne great scarcity of work during the present de pression in the iron business. The P., S. & I E. Railroad Flection. --TXC1AI. TZXEGKAM TO TRC DlSr ATCTC. 1 Greerttixe, April 9. At the annual meeting of the Pittsburg, Shenango and Lake Krie stockholders, held here to-day, John Dick, r Meadville. was elected President Tho other officers remain tho same. Trl-Stato Brevities. AN alligator six feet long has been found in the Little Cuyahoga river at Akron. The big cave near Mercer, the existence ot which has been known for years, is now being boomed as a rival of old Mammoth. A decision rendered by Judge Hoke, of the Tayler County Court, W. V., In the famous suit of Churn versus the Taylor bounty Coal Com pany, orders the mine sold and the proceeds, together with 15,000 of the treasury funds, di vided among the stockholders. James Pekshing. a prominent citizen of New Florence, was found near Armagh, In diana county. Tuesday with his throat cut from ear to ear. He left home about two weeks ago to visit his sister. Mrs. Rogers, near Armagh, and while there took the grip, but bad gotten better, and on Saturday last he left the bouse unexpectedly and did not return In the even ing. WILL 00 OUT IK TH0TJSAHDS. American Mechanics Preparing for the Na tional Council In Cleveland. The American Mechanics are making an ef fort to take from 5,000 to 6,000 members to Cleveland In June, where the National Council will hold its annual session. McKeesport Coun cil will take 150 men and the Electric Band. Oil City will have 200 men, accompanied by a brass band. Lescallette Council will send 10U men. and Canton, O.. will send Washington Council, with BOO members, and the Canton Band. The commanderles of the Uniformed Rank will take S00 men from here. Wheeling will be represnnted by 0 uniformed men, and the Washington Commandery, of Chicago, will be on hand with the Second Brigade Band. Slay Have No Minister. Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, passed through the city yesterday bouna for home. He thinks since the Chinese have refused to accept Mr. Blair that the country will not be represented for some time. He still thinks that the McKin ley bill is oppressive, and the revenues are fall ing off. He is afraid there won't be money enongh in the Treasury in July to pay tho ap propriations. Btroup Did Not Get a License. It was reported all over the city last night that John Stroup had been granted a license yesterday. Judge Whito was seen, and said there was not any truth in the rumor or any danger of its coming true. MORE HOSIERY BARGAINS. See the Fast Black Cotton Stockings at 25 Cents a Fair. - Also the quality at 35 cents s jair, 3 pain for$L fancy stripe cotton hose (about 100 dozens) to go quick at 20 cents a pair. One lot of 75-cent quality, fine rib, last black cotton hose, at CO cents a pair. Come to day. JOS. HoKlfE & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. The People's Store Fifth Ave. 100 dozen of gents' silk ties, usually sold at 75c Your choice at 25c. Campbell & Sick. Workingmejt, we have inaugurated a popular sale for you every Friday. To morrow we will sell $10 men's suits for $6. Remember, this price is for to-morrow aud workingmen oolv, at Sailer & Co.'s, corner Smithfield and Diamond streets. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY pieces best moquette carpets in Hartford & Smith's makes, at a price, at Welly's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. its White India Silk 27 Inches Wide at SO Cents and other special under usual price lots in this bargain silk department JOS. HORNK & CO., 609-621 Penn avenue. Bargains in children's reefers. Plain, check and striped cloth; gilt . bnttons, SI 15. $1 25, $1 35, $1 45 and up; cheaper than you can buy the materials; at Bosen baum & Co.'s. Totj can make S4 easily to-morrow by at tending Sailer Ss Co.'s Friday working man's sale. We will sell a $10 snit for $6 to-morrow, bnt don't forget this price only holds good for to-morrow, and to working men only. Call on Sailer & Co., corner Smithfield and Diamond streets. Any saloonkeeper in" town knows well That people prefer to drink) Iron Citv Brewery's beer. 'Phone US5. ' Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday. Xame. . liealdence. ( Harry Kose Ellen WalKer (James A. Hood Clara E. Greenhouse.. ( Harry E. Adams J Laura K. Campbell.... Pittsburg Pittsburg t.Plttibnrg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Fresh To-Day "and Dry To-Morrow. A complaint often made about cakes and breads. This "peculiar dryness" is caused by the ammonia or alum in the baking powder. The leavening power of Cleveland's Baking Powder .is produced by cream of tar tar and soda only, and food raised with it keeps moist and fresh for days. "Cleveland's is .the only baking powder having this quality. Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder Is sold br Geo. K. Stevenson Co., Wm. Haslage A Son, KubnCo., John A Renshaw ' Co., James Iiockhart, Wm. Franco A Son, JlilJer Bros Allegheny, and other blcb-clau grocers, xa Albert Munlo Shaler township Henrietta Buttenbusch ....Shaler township JUeorge W. Wborrall , Allegheny ilary H. Pearson.;: . Allegheny I David W. Vrampton .".....5 Pittsburg i Louise Bodgers Allegheny J John H. Hirer Sehuyler county, N. Y. ILlzzle J. Davidson , tAllegbeny f Henry Franel .".....: ; Pittsburg lldalTelsch Pittsburg Walter Omahundro PitUburg I Mary Crystal - Pittsburg (Joseph A. Phllils Allegheny Fannie Ladley...... .;... Allegheny George P.-Young , Allegheny t Annie K. ltnehl Allegueny ( Horatio N. Welgle, ...'....'. Allegheny J Lizzie A Wlsner Allegheny j James Klley w. ..Pittsburg Hannah Cronln .' Philadelphia ( Andrew BabalJ ; Pittsburg I Anna Ulsavszkl Pittsburg ( Htldreth J. Elwell , Chartlers township (msiaLFox PltUburic ( William Gelsler ." Pittsburg I Mary Kretzler -. ..Pittsburg ( Charles Dal ton Boston. Mass. I Lena Wlllar...... Allesheny I AndrewStadterman .- ....Turtle Creek- ( uertrnaeuoidnex. .xnruc urc ( Maxwell J. Bradshaw Allegheny I LucyH. Kcckard Allegheny (Jeremiah Doherty Pittsburg ( Mary Scanlan, . Pittsburg Roliprt MrFJrov.. : Walls T J Fannie Beboat. Pittsburg I Albert O'Dorow i Pittsburg I Annle-P. Scott Pittsburg MARRIED. ORR HARTON-On Wednesday, evening. April 20, by the Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D. D., at the residence of her brother-in-law, William H. Singer, Esg., 255 Western avenue, Alleghany, Miss Bertha Hart'on and MB. William Meade Oku. DIED. BROWN On Wednesday. April 29, 1891, at 10 a. il, Rhoda E. Brown, in her 23d year. Funeral from tho residence of her father, J. M. Brown, Ross, township, on Friday, May 1, atlOA. M. CASEY At Latrobe, April 29, 1S91,RICHABD J. Casey, aged 9 years 10 months. Funeral on Friday at 9:30. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. EISENGART-On Wednesday. April 29; 189L, at 8:45 p. it., John EisekgartBe., aged To years, 15 days. Funeral from his late residence, Church alley, Etna borough, FBIpAT "it 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. " 2 GARLAND On Monday. April 27, 1891, at midnight, John Garland, brother of Will lam and James Garland,of Hazelwood,Twenty third ward, aged 25 years. Funeral -from the residence of Mrs. Houston, No. 1 Mifflin street, Lawrenceville, on THURS DAY, the 30ih Inst., at 2:30 p. M. Friends are invited to attend. 2 GLENN On Wednesday. April 29. 1SDL at 2 v. M., Mildred C only daughter of James E. and Mary Glenn, aged 5 weeks and 4 days. Funeral Thursday, April, SO, at 3 p. St.. " Newark, N. J., papers please copy. GRIM-On Wednesday, April 29, 1S91. at 1:30 A. Jr., Philip Grot, beloved husband of Mamie A Grim, and father of Mrs. H. J. Mar shall. Services will be held at his late residence, Stanton avenue. Millvale, B. & O., on FricAY ATTJCRKOONat 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 HITGRAT Wednesday. Anril 29. 1891. Elizabeth Uanquilliare. only daughter of Dr. H. W. rlltgrat, of McKeesport, aged if years and 6 months, of cerebro-spinal menin gitis. Funeral Friday at 2 o'clock, from St. Stephens' Church. , Johnstown papers please copy. JONES-On Wednesday. April 29, 189L at 9 o'clock p. it, Hannah Iulford, wife of William Jones.'aged 12 years. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, Stanton avonue, Millvale borough, on Friday, at 2 p. jl Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 LUDWIG-On Tuesday. April 23, 1891, at 10:15 p. 2L. F. C. Ludwio, at the home of the parents. 3001 Haw ley avenne, Lawrenceville, aged 25 years 5 months 8 days. Funeral will take place on Thursday, April 30, at 2p.li. Relatives and friends of the family and members of Pittsbnrg Council No. 117. Jr. O. IT. A M., and sister councils, are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MONTOOTH-On Wednesday, April 29, at 3 tr.M., vyiLLiAH aiostooth, agea so years. Funeral services at his late residence, Butler street extension, on FKIDAT.-May 1, at 1 P. JL .Interment private at a later hour. MURRAY Tuesday, April 28. 1891, at 3 P..M., William P. Murray. In his 61st year. Funeral services from his late residence. Beaver street, Sewickley, Ha., Thursday afternoon, April SO, at 3 o'clock. Interment private.- 2 .McGIMPSEY On- Monday evening. April 27. 1891. at 630 o'clock, JOHN W. McGIMPSEY, in the GSth year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late resi dence. No. 6 Center avenne, Pittsburg, on Thursday afternoon, April 30, at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Please omit flowers. 3 NEESON On Sunday. April 20. 189L Rev. C. V. NEESON. pastor of St. John's R. C. Chnrcb. Thirty-second street. The funeral will take place from St. John's Church, Thirty-second street,' on. Thursday, April 30, at 8 A. St. Friends of the deceased are respecttully invited to attend. 4 PATTERSON At the residence of her mother. Tarentum, on Tuesday. April 28, at 1130 p. St. Mrs. c. H. Patterson (nee Dora Young), in her 29th year. Fnneral notice hereafter. RATJM On Wednesday, April 29, at 12:15 p. St., Barbara, wife of John Raum, aged 74 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. 127 Fountain street, Allegheny, on Friday, May 1, at 2 P.M. 2 SCHAM1NG On Wednesday, April 29; at 1:10 P. ST., George, son of NIckolas and Eliza beth Schaming, aged 1 year and 7 months. Funeral to take place from parents' rest dence, 32 Vinial street, Allegheny, on Fri day, May J, at 8:30 A St. Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SEARIGHT On Wednesday, April 29.1891,, at i a. St., iiiOMAH a ii a BiotiT, agea &i years. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 2SZ Beaver avenue, Allegheny, this evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private on Friday morning. WILSON On Wednesday. April 29. 1891, at 8r.li., Hannah Lindsay, wife of James Wilson, aged 25 years, residence 8 Taggart street. Notice of funeral hereafter. JAMES ARCHIBALD ABKO:. IIVEHY AND SALE STABLES. SB and US Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funerals. J3. Carriages lor operas,parties,etc,at the. lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, mj-S-SOTTS WESTERN IHSVBAJfCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets .V...H4S,ora8T NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. Presidenr. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. C18-33-TT3 WJL P. HERBERT. Secretary. TDEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. ASSETS - . EU.OT1.B9S 33. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth avenne. ja2U-59-D . J. Edgae T. SHUMAN. chas. K. SHUMAN. FINE UPHOLSTERING. We are pre pared to " re ceive and ex- : ecute o r d ers for all sorts of Upholstery work. Our stock of materials . comprises everything desirable. Our work rooms are in charge of Mr. -William Whetworth, from D. S. Hess, Broad way and Eighteenth st, New York. Old furniture remodeled and re upholstered. We clean lace curtains. SHUMAN BROS.. 426 WOOD ST. ap2S-TTS WE AUL VSE' Bakih vm ia51-TTS frnnftl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. They Will 3 T R ! K E You asthe-Jrettiest things the loom can produce. CARPETS, Although selling fast, assortment still complete from- the cheapest to. the best. PATTERNS to please everyone and at PRICES that we guarantee to be the lowest Best Body Brussels, Carpet and 5-8 Border, at $1. Best Extra Super, 20 yards for $11 60. GINNIFF & STEINERT, L1M., ..--305 WOOD ST The Wood St. Carpet House. ap2S-rrs CARPETS, CURTAINS, WALL PAPERS! We Have the Lowest Prioes. Tapestry Brussels Carpets dOc. Body Brussels Carpets, 75c. Oil Cloths as low as - 25c. lace , Curtains down to 75o per pair, special price for this week. In order to draw crowds of new custom ers we are making special-prices .ON WALL PAPER. Don't fail to see us before "mak ing your purchases. ARTHUR, SGHONOELMYER &c CO., 68 and 70 Ohio St, Allegheny. ap23-MTiiS PEARL 1 HAVE BEEN SCAECE. E HATE OPENED "" A Large New Lot TO-DAY ! , Light and Dark Shades, ALL. SIZES. Home A, Ward, 41 FIFTH AYE. apZM GOOD, BETTER, BEST, A good unlaundried Shirt, continuous . facings, back and sleeves heavily re inforced, perfect fitting, AT 60c EACH, OE THEEE FOB 51 40. 2. A better Shirt, made of New York mills cotton, 1,700 linen bosom, set in and duck lined, all felled seams, continuous facing?, perfect fit guar anteed, AT 75c EACH, OE THEEE FOE $2. The famous "Pearl" Shirt, for which , we have for ten years had the exclu sive agency for Pittsbnrir and Alle gheny. The price is ?1 EACH, OE THEEE FOE ?T88. 3 r Fleishman & Co., 604, 606 and 508 Market St. Baby Carriages from $189 to $50. at?0 ASPHALTUI . . WALL PAPER FOB DAMP WALLS. KEEPS OUT ALL MOISTURE. WlCLIAM H. ALLEN, -'517 Wood' Street . Near Fifth are. . ; . . ul-s , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION ! The object of the ob ject Jesson in this cut is to convey by picture rather than by words. hv?i ' some idea I' of the ENOR MOUS aggregate of goods required for our Spring stock of CARPETS, CURTAINS, FURNITURE, BEDDING, IN BUYING LARGE QUANTITIES for. CASH, and SELLING LARGE QUANTITIES for CASH', we cut the margins .close on both sides. This explains" the secret of our large annual sales. In buying, make it always your duty, to see first what good values your ready money will purchase from us. To be the leading expo nents of correct" taste in housefurnishing, to be con servators of popular prices, to be recognized as models of fidelity to the interests of our pztrons, constitute the con trolling principles and policy of. our business. v iV". B. Our Sirmp Cir cular, with engraved copies of several great uargains inivoil' ingham Lace. Curtains, is now ready for distribution. 0. M'.eLINTOCK & CO., 33 FIFTH AVE. apSO JAS. LTNEIL & BRO BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEEX-IEON WOKK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish ail work la our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and ceneral machine work. Twentv-ninth streot and Allegheny Valley Railroad. felO-fi7-TTS DERBY DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. (Ico Specialty Co, ap30-TTB i lairaar. jglferMtf mwii 'ti WAGNER'S, Wood St. and Fourth Av. Shoe Buyers are interested in the bargains we, - offer in good wearing Shoes. LADIES' SHOES. 1 Invite special attention to the elegant lines of . French.. Lille and Caracoa.Kid Button Shoes. Prices $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50xand $4. AA to EE widths. MWS SH0S, Fine Calf, Dongola and Kangaroo tops, oak sole leather, hand and machine sewed, the best Shoes ever offeredat the prices: $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 50 and $5. - BOYS' AND (MLS' SHOES. Heeled and spring-heeled, made of Kid, Straight Goat and Pebble Morocco, good wearing Shoes.' Prices. $1 25 to $3. " - v Open Saturdays to 11 P. 5L WAGNER'S, 401 WOOD STREET, ;Oornerj Fqtarttt ,Aveuue,Pittsburg, nx-m-i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. WHY Do we sell this large lot 64-INCH PUEE GLACE MOHAIR, GBAT AND BEOWN SHADES, At 75 Cents? - ("Worth 51 25), because we bought them at 70c, and we know it will do us more good to distribute a large quantity quickly at a SMALL .PROFIT, than to hold on aud sell a few at a big profit. WHY, Again, do we sell these new and de sirable 42-INCH Colored Striped Bedford Cords AT $1? (Eegular retail value, f 1 B0) be cause we bought" them LESS than ' ' $1, and can sell tea dresses at ?1, where, perhaps, we might only sell one at ?l SO. WHT Do we tell- the High-Clais Genuine Scotch Plaid Suitings ' 48-INCH AT $1? (Intended retail -price this season was $2 25), because we bought them from overstocked importer, at leu than half of import cost that' "why" we sell them at 5L 48-inch Scotch, new and stylish. When we buy fine goods at such bargain prices we always give customers the benefit thereof. See for yourself about this great purchase of 1,000 pieces -AND- hfis holies a)id dress Ns Then decide for yourself whether it pays to come here or not! Boggs&Buhl, ALIiEQHMNS, PA. ap29 TROUSERINGS AND SUITINGS. Medlara-weichts. Exclusive specialties in patterns and fabrics. Latest correct styles. H. & O. F. AHLEES, MERCHANT TAILORS. 420 Smithfield street Telephone 13891 1a2S-TT8Su aSTABLISUED 1870 BLACK GIN -TOR THB KLDlMZS, Is relief and snre cnre for th Urinary Organs, Qravel 'and Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Siomioh Bitters are a sure euro for Drsneosia. trade hakk Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepa ration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung troubles. Either of the above, SI per bottle, or 6 for 15 If your druggistr'does not handle theni goods write lo WM. F. ZOELLER, Sole Mfr.. de30-56-TT8 Pittsburg, Pa, DLACK GIN. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82-TTS Pittsbnrg. - -.'a i " if . . . i ..-.-.... -;-; .isr-. . ..- . J - - . CTBCTTTiimnTTinrnm 'rmmimi mmmmmimmm' SEW ASVEBIXSEaEEKTS. -V--HALF';'- Actual Values That tells the story of a gigantic purchase in Boys ana Children's Clothing recently' made by us. We were last week offered the stocks of two of the largest manufac turers of Boys' Clothing in New York. Thepric named was such that, although we had an immense sloe Ik on hand, we could not, in justice to ourselves and our patrons, decline the purchase. Money never talked loud er, nor was it ever laid out to letter advantage than in this deal. When we came to open up the goods we found that we had struck a regular bonanza. Hundreds 0 new, this season's, suits, up to the top notch of style, and the make and trim perfect, fully equal to the goods which cost us dpttble the money. And we could sell them at fat higher prices and they would not be considered dear. Butl as a simple matter of so much advertising, we are going to let you have them on just tlie same terms that we se cured them half price. Suits with short pants an suits with long pants, many beautiful materials, in lighi stripes and mixtures, and as to the styles, nothing better has been shown in the cloth&ig market this season, It's a large assortment, but even large stocks soon mellwhe?r sold at the prices we have named on these. So, if you mean to secure any of them, come at once. We shall not be able to duplicate this offer-for some time. The Eureka Gun Will be given withJvery sale of $3 and over in Boyi Clothing, while we have any left. GUSKY 9wwy 300 TO 400 ifflf .G.BENNETT & Co., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. ao2SM0 Prices flat m. Put the dollar where it does the most for you. We invite you to call and examine our ' NEW SPRING STYLES In Men's, Boys' and Little Boys' Clothing; You can't help being pleased. We make special prices to-day on Ready-Made and Made-to-Measure Clothing. A large line of Suitings grouped together which we offer at $2$. Trousers, $6 50, $7 50, $8. The above Made-toOrder in the most ap proved styles. Look at our new lines of Suits in Ready Made at $12, $15, $18, $20, $25. 1 Seasonable styles for spring and summer "'VVe.keep nothing but the best qualities. ". The lowest prices ever quoted is pur bid for' your trade. WANAMAKER&BROWN, ' COR. SIXTH ST. -.t j y - ' - " .. v ,. ; vr - MARKET ST. apSO 9 t HATS are colored with poisonous dyes; they are stiffened with poisonous stiffening; the sweat bands are not leather, but are composed of poisons. This is the esse with Hats sold at $1 99, 53 49, J2 99 and upward. To prevent losing your hair, to prevent bad headaches, to prevent blotches on the forehead, which comes Irom poisonous leathers in hats, you should wear nothing but Bennett & Co. Lightweight Flexible Full Leather Band Hats. First Grade will cost $2. Second Grade will cost $2 SO. Third Grade will cost $3. Fourth Grade will cost $4. Dunlap and Youman Hats, 53. . 3j AND PNH AVE. HM: ,;V-,- .. ! 1 ,'V ! ""3 n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers