ijs
-J
lv
TE JfcCTTSBtTRG- DISPATCH, FRIDAY, HAY. 1, I89L
.
-Tl
ON IMPORTED LABOR
The Coke Operators ilnst Chitflj
Depend to Break the Strike
ONE BAD DEFECTION IS EEPOKTED.
An Invention to Displace Djnamlto in
Petroleum Fields.
A LITLNG F0G I.V A HAYS STOMACH
1TECMI, TSLSOlX TO Till OIIPATCRI
Scoxtbale, April 30. It is now a fact
that the main weapon of the coke operators
to break tbe great strite will be new or im
ported men, as it lias been demonstrated
that it is impossible to break tbe strike with
tbe fevr deserters from tbe ranks of tbe
strikers. Lither operators or sheriffs bare
been very lenient with the strikers, as
notices to vacate are low far past due at
several ol the plants.
There arc about 24 plants in tbe region
running under tbe Prick sliding scale, em
bracing 2,&j" ovens and employing 2,881
men, though tbe labor officials say this num
ber or both mm and ovens is about 1,000 too
hich. A,V. J. Raincy is running bis plants
witl non-union rapn, but paying tbo old nazes,
while rairchance. Mr, Uraddock, Franklin and
Percy are working under an agreement with
the labor organisations. Itainey employs fc93
men and runs f45 oieus The operators of the
other Jne plants emplov 10 men and run 456
ovens 1 he Trick, Companj have 12 plants lu
operation, and claim their workinc forces are
1.5C7 orens lu actus! operation. uorked by 1,077
men The McClu- people also present
a Jctailed rci or: fu'l) as fai rable for tbe op
erators. Tie s'nkers. huwoer, present an es-tim-.te
materially reducins tlrns? linn's.
hlienff CHwson returned to Ureei sLarg to
night from the Iippincott and Hustetter
plant lie savs rue ucputics placed at tlio.e
plantwrc nithdrtwn to-diy, and that fully
WW men wi'l so to work there in the morning.
Tnefre men arc mainly old employes, who have
been out mm thev could stand it no longer,
anddeudeu o-tla to gu back m the morning.
Iliev bac been joined li others who have
been n ill mg ti nork, but afraid as long as the
old einplovcs continue! out. Ike Sheriff says
this is the tlrst dangerous break, made in the
region, aud thinks it will tond largely to force
ilio icnmntiun at other plaur.
ew ineu continue to pour into the region.
Tl e Fnck Compin) rctehed el at hurumit to
dar. This increases the number of men to 140,
suflK-ient to run the works full. heonty mere
wetoollerea to be sent in to-day, bat the com
panj had no bouses to shelter them, aud will
not rcceie ihcm until Monday.
.Sln.rilf McConnick was evicting families on
the Mr. Pleasant branch to-day. Sir wore set
nutatJIcUlurc's. live at hummit and two at
liradiurd. The families went out quietlv and
moved into tents. Sheriff Clawsou, of Vet
morelaud remit), cticted 17 families at the
Central "Works j esterdaj The evicted fam
ilies wire taken in by neighbors aud given
shelter.
A lirge mass meeting was held at Summit
tins atternoon and addre-cd by Keegan, Me
linite and llisnian. Ther found tnose not
working hrm in their determination to remain
out and perfectly willing to be cvic.ed, if nec
essary. NINETEEN YOUHG CAS EOBBEES.
At Their l'icliuilnary Hearing AH Aro Held
for Conrt.
r-l ICl U. TEI EbUAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
McKiesport, April 30. The little office of
Alderman W. L. Douglass, abont three miles
nbuteMcKecsiert was crowded from 10 A. K.
to S..50 tins afternoon on tbe bearings of 19
caes. allot which were beard separately, tho
niotr thtni lmngjoung bojs charged with
robbing cais. Some of the cases were for re
ceiving s.oleii goods Ilio Commonwealth was
i enretaut. d b Arch T IJowancl. of Pittsburg.
Itislhiocgl the full conltss.on made by tho
Inn Man 1111 that the gan .'S run tloun.
When placed on the Maud to-day be repeated
the con. e-fciou and threw more light on the
case. Mai uiiig implicate 1 all of tbe men who
l.ave Locn m jail The entire party arrested In
the cae Counted of the following bojs. all of
whom arc undei age and some of them very
ynuue. Martin Manning. Charlev and Burt
Jtaibauglir James ltile. V. INaler.
Uotart Kills, IlobPrt fealluan. James
-looker. v. I.tgutuc. John (.au.pbel'. Chir'cs
JIuMi, Mar O L.innell. Julm O'Cunnell, John
huiitli. Jr.. Piitz vanf. - Suleiman. Catherine
Deleti, James lleikholder. Patrick Motion
lugli. Maiming v.n held for court, there
being 16 indictments against lnni. to all of
which lie pleaded guilty, ai d be was held
underSlbtMl bill 'ibe other niembersweie
also held lor bail ranging from S'J.OOO to 15,000.
DOIKG AWAY WITH DYNAMITE.
A Diili Imontcil in Washington, Pa., That
Will Interest Oil Men.
PrFClXL, TELEGRAM TO THE DIfiATfn.1
WaMiejgtov, Pa., April 31 J. J. Addison,
of liuakcr ;lt. y JS m tue Cltyi gilowjns to
oil men an uitciestitig invention that he claims
will take the nlace of nuro-cljccnne. He is
having a modci made, tnu it is said by oil men
that it will do the uork claimed for it
It Is composed of a cylinder, inside of which
is a chain that is worked upon by a screw ope
lat.dfromtlu top of the hole. The cj Under
is l mi dow u a well aad placed lu position, w here
it will cut a lorgif-dmal section in the oil rock
if from three inilc-s to 10 or H) feet in diameter.
The links ot inc chain arc so placed as to work
onlj on i horizontal axis. A diamond or ilia
monu drill i to form the point of the chain so
as to force it into Ihe rock. No cleanin" out is
necissarj. as it simiih cuts a bnnzoutai spico
Jn the rock, and if on is ti.ro irl struck. Inoro
is capital uehiud tin- iiicntiors, and it will soon
lie tested here in a practical manner.
WAn 07R A DIVISION FENCE.
Tho Parmer Worsted in tho Conflict Sot in
a Demented Condition.
rrcULTttLEIlJUITO the msr-ATcn.:
1M)Ia, l'l. April TO. Andrew Orr and
Samuel Dickcv. Utuig four miles east of tbis
place, ire occupjmg adjoining farms. Ibey
have recent!., been hayim; soino trouble over a
fence lire. Mr. Dickey had hi line surveyed
Eiidcrec.cilafencF.bat Mr Orr was dissatis
fied with tho location of the hue, and engaged
ai'l. ot cncincir- One night reccntlj 2j
jneii tor up the fencoand moved it hack tu
whnre M:. Orr thought it belonged.
lhetisxtdtt Mr llickcj bad the fenr-e taken
back t its uiigtual portion, and during the
progrc-soft'ic uoikt'ierc was a collision, in
whlcli Mr. Dickey's forces wero wonted This
to proved upon his mind that ha lias become
irrational, aad his case is considered critical.
A POLITICAL SKISKISE.
Long.jiiccL.cr Wins It Over King m ihe lted
foid Judgeship 1'lght.
fECIAt. TL'if.US To TIIS II 1 F I-AT-TT.
Braii or.D .in-d n. The Republican County
Coanuitt-c i.ict tod:, ana fixed on the Utb oT
June as the tune fork, lding the County Con
vantion. More than ordiniry interest was
nunifc-teJ. as toe ttrcnth of tho candidates
for the Judgeship wa- expi tied to crop out.
1-x errelrv ,.f tic Commonwealth Hon. J
11. Liiuc-ec.cr. wbo ,l0w is fully a length
ahead ii he race, wis lavrrablo to an early
convention, while Alexander King, tbe other
candidate, it wag intimated in the hotel cor
ridors, was ot the opiu.on that the cnuv ention
suouiu uoincueiu until Julj. iile tixing of
the conviiliou on June a was a victory tor
Longeneckcr.
HAD A FE0G IN HIS STOMACH.
A Dnvton 31 in Gets Rid of a Disagreeable
and Dangeroui Guest.
SPECIAL TELEGRAU TO TnE dispatch 1
Dayto. April -0 Louis Whitcomb has
been an invalid for the past year. He suffered
continuously with a peculiar sensation in his
stomach, as if there vias something alive in It.
Ihe thing seemed to crawl into his throat, and
would Koiuctimcs almost strangle him to death.
Mondtv last he prcented his ca-e to a phjki
clan. Yesterday atternoon the patient wa ic
lievcd of something which had the appearauco
orjiortlout.orafrog, since which time he has
sutrcied no iiiconveuieutc. Ihe doctor said
last ev euing that it was a llv o lrog that caused
him so much tiouble.
PANIC IN A MENAGERIE,
Tints Blown Down, anil tho Animals and
Spectator in Terror.
TirriN. April CU Sells Brothers' Circns was
exhibiting at the fair grounds to-day. A wind
storm blew down and destroyed all the tents,
but fortunately the performance was over.
There asapanlcamong the few persons re
maining, and tbe animals In the rucnacerlo
wero w.ld
with terror.
J, one escaped, now-
ever.
A number or porcocs wero Jnjured.'among'1
them Mrs. Pauline Hunter, whose skull was
crushed by a falling tent pole. City Commis
sioner Chamberlain and Policeman Bolander
wero Injured In the came way, but less se
riously. A Terrific Storm in Ohio.
BbVAH, O, April Sa A terrific rain, bail
and wind storm visited tbis place this after
noon. Hardly a single house escaped without
some damage. It is thought the peach, pear
and cherry crops will be ruined.
Trl-State Brevities.
A STnAKQE and fatal disease, resembling
epizootic, has attacked horses at Mechanics
burg. O.
THi Beaver Valley Street Railway Company
has lost its damage suit against the borough
of Beaver Falls.
CHARLES S-WEFTOElif, Jr., aged 23 years,
while brooding over the death of his young
hrlu, six months ago, committed suicide In
Oil City last night by taking chloroform.
YeSTerdat was tho last day of the Ohio G.
AK. encampment at Stcubcnville. but all the
business of the session was disposed of Wednes
day. The Woman's Relief Corps also adjourned
yesterday.
OK EX-SENATOR INGAILS' FABK
- t
Is u. Crave About Which Is Woven a Very
Romantic Story.
ATCHISON. Kxm., April 3a In tho center of
Senator Ingalls' 30-acre truck farm, south of
this citv, surrounded by trees and covered with
blue gras, is a grave which evidently received
considerable attention for many years. It is
supposed to contain the remains of an Indian
girl and her pale-faced lover.
Away back in the early part of this century,
when whatis-now known as Kansas belonged
to tbo Territory of Louisiana, there lived in a
lonely huton the bank of the Missouri river an
old Indian aud bis daughter, who had wan
dered awav from some Sonthorn tribe. One
day a white hunter stopped at the hut, having
been lost in the wilderness. He was taken sick
the day he reached the place, and was nursed
by tbe Indian girl for several weeks until he
recovered. Tbo girl fell desperately in lovo
with her patient. The man was already mar
ried, and so explained to the girl. She was
crazed by her love, however, and the night be
fore tbe day set for his departure sho crept to
his couch and shot an arrow throucb his heart
and then killed herself. The father found the
pair dead, and they were buried together.
Tbe grave on Mr. Ingalls' truck farm Is sup
posed to contain all that is left of tins couple.
Mr. Ingalls says be will have tbe grave ooencd
at some time aud ascertain, if possible, what it
reauy aoes contain- .
FOHD OF A emeus.
The Venerable Senator Morrill Clings to the
Love of His Boyhood.
tmOlt A STAFF COBnESFOVDXNT."
Wasuinotox, April CO. The venerable
Senator Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, baS all
through his life made it a sort of religious duty
to take in a circus whenever It Wa-t within
reach,and notwithstanding tbo fact that ho was
81 years old on tbo 11th of this month be at
tended Forepaugh's this afternoon, accom
panied by bis private secretary, and appeared
to enjoy tbo performance with the enthusiasm
ot youth. Mr. Morrill is rapidly growing
feeble, however, and bis friends fear that he
will be forced to resign the Senate, to which be
was re-elected last fall, and thus leare two
Senatorial vacancies in Vermont.
Tbe important position of private secretary
to Mr. Poster, the new Secretary of the Treas
ury, will probably be filled by a newspaper
man. It is said that tbe placo has been offered
to Mr. Robert J. Wynne, of the Cincinnati
Commercial-Gazette, one of tho most popular
young men of "tbe row." and one who would
be highly acceptable to the army of correspon
dents who get much of their information of
the work of Cabinet officials from the private
secretaries.
ilorses and Mules.
Thirty-five head of draught and general
purpose horses just arrived at the stables of
the Arnheim Live Stock. Company, Lim.,
No. 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Among the lot arc eight matched team,
weighing from 3,000 to 3,500 pounds per
span. They have 20 head oi fiue Keutuck.
saddle horses, three fast pacers aud trotters,
wnicii can go m l'hu or better.
Anyone wishiujj to purchase a horse
should not fail to call at their stable, as
tbe Arnheim Live Stock Company, Lim.,
make it a ; oint to handle better stock and
sell them for less money than any other
dealer in Western Pennsylvania.
Their mule jards are "filled with 75 head
of choice mules, from the smallest pit to the
largest draught mule.
A roi'ULAB sale lor workingmen every
Friday To-day we sell men's ?6 00 suits at
S3 0. Remember, this price holds cool for
o-day and workingmen only. Call at Sailer
& Co.'s, cor. Smithfield and Diamond streets.
White India Silk 27 Inches Wide at CO
Cents
And other special under usual price lots in
this bargain silk department
Jos. Hokne& Co.'s
Penu Avenue Stores.
Bargains in children's reefers. Plain,
check and striped cloth; gilt buttons,
?1 15. 51 25. 81 35, 51 45 and up; cheaper
than you can bny the materials; at Rosen
baum & Co.'s.
Another!
Bargain. Men's solid leather lace and con
gress shoes at 51. Good bcavv stock that
will wear At G. D. Simen;s, 78 Ohio
street, Allegheny, Pa jiht
SALooxKEErqns know by experience
that the majority of people prefer the de
licious beer made bv the Iron City Brewerv.
'Phone 1186.
Marriage Licenses branted. lesterday.
Nm- Hcsldence.
Kdwlnb Dressing l'itt-bure
( hate Pausiiausht Pittsburg
j (.eorge Lloyd Lincoln tnwuhlp
iLllznbclh A smith Lincoln township
John J. Connelly Pittsburg
.Marr Karrctt 1'ittsbarg
5 Uhirles J-njlo Pitts'iurg
-Mairgle Koedcr Pittsburg
(John Ackerman slurp-burg
I ISirbira Lnrclithaler i'ittsburg
( .Michael Muunlch Allegheny
5 lnna Onllowls Pittsburg
(Christ V ltcekley Allegheny
lAtina Lcppcr Pittsburg
( Anthony ItHiiktls Pitt-Imrg
OcTonlka lluarlkalty Pittsburg
(Jaii4e. Hastings Allegheny
1 .Magpie JJ. Murpliy Ailcpneny
5 vllllaiii T. l.ycrs Turtle Creek
(tinn.a ltarlevcamp Turtle Creek
I t.'eorpe Howard Allegheny
(Jam liiouiiB Allegheny
JVlllijiu Double Pittsburg
J Alice Cooper Patton tovvnMilp
C Aliriham I.. Smith. iim...i..j
I Aiiuic Foy ".""."I.".".""Hoincstead
( Andrew 11. vcott COraopolls
1 Agnes K. csblt Coraopolis
( I .ul wis Kroell Pittsburg
('lliLrosa ruclis rittsburg
5 M.".1?1 ",wulycr McKccsport
t Jlllln lvevser ilchc-sport
(John llihn l'lttsliursr
Lliratieth A. M. Moter 1'ittsburg
H,0'',!1. P-,Jalrly K0ss township
Mollle Denny, ltoss township
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
Koi.n itr
JOS. FLEMINGS SON.
412 Market street,
,W!BKP,tt-Blm, c
XmbXO-CJ
rf .
r v-S,,
THE BEfUBHC&K CLUBS. -
A Meeting of the Sub-Executive Committee
Of tliu league.
New York, April 84 The second day's
spssion of the sub-committee of the League of
Republican Clubs was held to-day. The Ex
ecutive Committee was to have been selected
by the delegates to tbe National Convention at
Cincinnati last weak, but some of the delegates
preferred to consult with their home organiza
tion before' the selection. For this reason
President Clarksnn did not deem it advisable
to re-elect a sub-Executive Committee now.
The vacancy of tbo different State clubs will
be filled within SO days and the Executive Com-
) mittee appointed, upon President Clarkson's
leiurnircni Europe in juit uu win ayyviu 1110
sub-Executive Committee. Daring Clarkson's
absence in Europe tbe management of tbe
League will remain In the hands of the old sub
ExeoutiTO Committee.
DIED.
BROWN On Wednesday, April 19, 1891, at
10 A. it., RttoDA E. Urowx, in her 23d year.
Funeral from the residence of her father, i.
M. Brown, Boss township, en Friday, May L,
atlOA.u.
CKONIN-On Thursday, April 30, 1891, A.LO
retta, youngest child of Matthew and Mary
Crouin, aged 4 years.
Funeral from the residence of her parents.
Homestead, on Saturday at 9 a. k.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
EISENGABT-On Wednesday. April 29. 1891.
at b:45 p. jr., John Eisenq art, Br., aged 78
years, 15 days.
Funeral from his late residence, Church alley,
Etn-v borough, Friday at 2 o'clock p. t.
Friends of the family aro respectfully invited
to attend. 2
FINERTY-On Thursday, April 30, 16.11. at S
p. n., John Raymond, infant son of John and
Kmma Finerty (nee Gorbes), aged 2 years aud
7 months.
Funeral from the parents residence, No. 21
Shlngiss street, on Saturday, May 2. at -1
o'clock, p. M. Frlonds of the family are re
spectfully invited to attond. 2
FISHER At bis residence. Plum township,
near New Texas, at G.30 P. 31., April 30, 1691,
Thomas Pis her, iu the 75th year of bis age.
Funeral services on Saturday. May 2, at 1.30
p. x. Interment at Benlah Church. 2
GRAY At the residence of her parents,
Sll" Denny street, on "W ednesday, April 29,
Geneva A, daughter ot Robert and Caroline
Gra, aged 26 years.
Services SATURDAY ICORXIKO at 9 o'clock.
Friends of the family are kindly invited to at
tend. 2
GRIM On Wednesday, April 29. 1E91. at 1.30
A. 31., Philip Grim, beloved husband of
Mamie A. Grim, and father of Mrs. U.J. Mar
shall. Services will be held at his late residence,
S'nnton avenue, Mlllvale borough, on Friday
afternoon at2 o'clock. Interment private.
o
HITGRAT Wednesday, April 29. 1891,
Elizabeth Uanouili.iare. only daughter
of Dr. U. W. ilitgrac, of McKeesport, aged 8
years and 6 months, of ccrcbro-splnal menin
gitis. HITZROT-On Wednesday. April 29. at 7
p. it., Elizabeth D. anodillier, only
daughter of Dr. H. W. Hitzrot. of McKeesport.
aged 8 years and 6 months, of ccrebro-suinal
meningitis.
Funeral from St Stephen's Church Friday
at 10 A si.
JONES-On Wednesday. April 29, 1801. at 9
o'clock p. m., Harriet Pulford. wile of
William Jones, aged 42 years.
Funeral will tako place from her lata resi
dence, Stanton avonne. Mlllvale borough, on
Friday", at 2.30 p. m. I'nonds of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
KELLER At Ynungstown. O., on Wednes
day April 29. 1891, at 4 A. Jf., Virginia F. E..
wife of Kickolas J. Keller, neo Hawley, aged its
years 6 days.
Funeral services on Friday at 1 p. ir., at her
late residence. No. 2321 Sidney street, South
side, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. Private inter
ment later.
Cincinnati and Covington papers please copy.
2
LNG-On Thursday, at 10.30 A. sr. Anna
Sophia Lanq, aged 78 years 11 month'.
Funeral takes place from her late residence.
No. 5 Marlon street, on Sunday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. Funeral services at the Second
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Pride
street, at 2 30 P. II. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. ' 2
LENFESTEY On Thursday, April 30,1891,
at 12.35 P. M., John Lenfestey, in his 72d
j ear.
Funeral services at tbe residence of bis son-in-law,
J. S. Gold, 2C3 Locust street, Allegheny,
on Friday evemnq at 7a0 o'clock. Inter
ment at Brady's Bend, Armstrong county. Pa.,
on Saturday,
MONTOOTH On Wednesday, April 29, at 8
p. Jr., William Montooth, aged 48 years.
MCCITTCHEON On Thursday, April SO.
1891. at 7 p. K.. Blanch Rasisey, daugnter of
F. K. and Olivo McCutcbeon, aged 6 years 4
month, at the residence ot her parents, East
End avenue. Twenty-second ward.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NICHOLS On Wednesday, April 29, 1S91, at
laSOp. M., Jennie, only daughter of William
and Mollio Nichols, aged 1 year, 4 months and
1 day.
Funeral on Friday at 2 p. M. Friends of
tbe family are respectfully invited to attend.
NIGGLE On Thursdav, April 30, 1891, at 8
p. m., .Mrs. Frances Niggle, aged 94 years,
at her residence, 59 Chatham street.
Notice ot funeral hereafter.
PATTERSON At the residence of her
mother, Tarcnturu, on Tuesday, April 28, at
lli p. St.. Mrs. c. H. Patterson (nee Dora
Younj), in her 29th year.
BAUM On Wednesday. April 29, at 12:15 p.
jr., Barbara, wife of John Baum. aged 74
years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 127
Fountain stree Allegheny, on Friday, May
Lat2p. jt, 2
RENO-At Swissvale. Pa.. April 30. 1891. at
2:15 a. m., Mary A. Dickson, daughter of
Robeit E. and Rachel Dickson Beuo, aged 10
months.
Funeral from tho residence of her parents
Friday, May 1, 1S91, at 10 a. u. Train leaves
Uuion station Pittsburg, Sa.1i.
SCHAMING-On Weduesday. April 29. at
1-10 P. M., George son of Kickolas and Eliza
beth Schaming, aged 1 year and 7 months.
Funeral to tako placo from parents' resi
dence, 32 Vmial street, Allegheny, on Fri
day. May 1, at 8.30 a. it Mass at fat. Mary's
Church at 9 A. it. Friends of the family art.
respectfully lnv ited to attend. 2
WILbON On Wednesday. April 29. 1891, at
9 p.m., Hannah Lindsay, wife of James
vuson, aged 23 years, residence 8 Taggart
street.
ANTHO.NY MEYER.
Successor to Mover, Arnold & Co.. Llm)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
pLone connection. mvll-140-ilWFSu
JAMLS M. FOLLERTOA.
LNDEHf-AKER AND EMBALMER,
ovfices: no. cseventn street and 6234
Penn avenue. East End.
1 elephone 11 3J. ap21-4S-WPSu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
610 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429.
de9-92-MWP
NO FLOWERS
Can compare with the exquisite violets. Lily of
JJ'o Valley. Calla, White Rosei-, Pansies,
vVhlte Lilies aud Maidenhair Ferns, which wo
furnish luosoorarrauge in any desired style.
Telephone 2S9.
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH.
mhSO MWF 50S tjintthtleld St.
"P EPRESENTED IN PITTbBURG IN 180L
ASSETS - . $9,071.698 33.
Insurance Co. of NortTi America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. aSK9-D -
THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST
-nr-
SZ&ijS axi.(3- Caps
POPULAR PRICES.
ManufacturingClothiers, Tailors,
Hatters and Furnishers,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEA SETS
STERLING SILVER
ASD-'
FINE PLATED WARE.
Latest patterns in
KNIVES. FORKS AND SPOONS,
Most suitable for Wedding Gifts.
Reliable Gcods Only.
SHEAPER & LLOYD,
JEWELEES.
Telephone 183i S7 FIFTHAVE.
ap23-MWF
mm
We Want Every Lady
To see our immense stock of choice
SPRING DRESS GOODS!
It it the best we ever placed on our
counters. There ts no value in the
State equal to ours at the special
prices prevailing.
Grent Values in
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We have style, quality and quan
tity, at prices that will please every
one. Come and see and yon will
say our offering is a great saving to
the purchaser.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 FEDERAL ST.,
45 and 46 SOUTH DIAMOND,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
ap23-Miyp
WHEN YOU COME TO BUY YOUR
UNDERWEAR
FC-TrVl'HE
WARM WEATHER
Remember that we have the most
EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENTS
and the largest variety ofVu2?DER
WEAE shown in any onejtore iu
this city, suitable for INFANTS',
MISSES', BOYS', LADIES' and
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, in medium-priced
reliable grades, as well
as the &sett iroods.
Special 11 tiition is called to onr
LADIES' VESTS
In the extra values we are offering
At 25c to 50c
A garment, and in the Men's goods
Prom 50c to $1
A garment Dr. Jeager's Natural
Wool Gauze and Medium Weight
MEN'S FRENCH AND EN
GLISH BALBRIGGAN TJN
DERWEAE a specialty. We have
all sizes from 31 shirt to SG sbirt and vsa
drawers from 28 to GG.
3F"Open Saturday evenings un
til 9 o'clock.
Home & Ward,
41 FIFTH AOT3.
myl-D
VINCENT
& SCOTT,
6023 Penn Ave., East End
BeBt quality Moquettes, this
spring's patterns, 81 50.
Best
8135.
quality Body Brussels,
We can sell you carpets
cheaper than any house in the
city. Both lines of cable cars
pass our door.
TELEPHONE 50S1.
apl-awr
FRIDAY
BARGAINS!
POCKET SAFE BANKS, best qual
ity only , 10c
Gentlemen's Night Shirts . . 38c
Gentlemen's Unlaundered Shirts 38c
Gentlemen's Kid Gloves 75c
Boys' Unlaundered Shirts 38e
Boys' Kubber Coats
Boys' Black School Stockings 25c
White Linen Table Cloths Half Price
Ladies' Lisle Gloves; 10c
Ladies' S-Hook Suede Gloves 75c
Ladies' Suede Mosque taire Gloves 75c
Ladies' 31ack "Onyx" Hose 20c
Ladies' Black Hose, extra qnality 35c
Children's Block French Bibbed Hose. 25c
All-Silk Windsor Ties I9e
White Moll Ties, worth .12Jfc 6e
Sash Eibbonj,'9 inches wide 25c
Misses' Corset WaisU. . . .. ifee
Fleishman: & Co.,
S04i 506 and
G08MarJsetSt.
.2' ... .ItoiliPz
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JfiSlk
JKilr
on"3ssE&. liiJf
WCJEaBJH.
. THIS EMBLEM DENOTES THAT
HIMMELRICH'S SHOES.
Are recognized as the best
071 top of earth. The de
partments present an an
imated scene. Great
throngs fill the seats day
by day and make their
selections with the most
pe?'fect freedom and sat
isfaction. We would state
as the SLIPPER SEA-
SON is approaching that
at no' time has our dis
play been as attractive
with this there are many
FINE BARGAINS TO
. BE HAD.
Ladies' Opera Slippers, 60c.
This is a rare figure on
" as prime a slipper as this.
LADIES' OXFORD
TIES, tipped on plain
fine kid uppers, at $.
$i 50 is the 7 egular fig
ure. The different shapes
of these Oxfords will com
mand universal admira
tion. We have slippers in
Gold, Silver, Pink, Cream
and all the shades in ooze.
The ever comforting
House Slippers, heeled or
spring, are seen here in
large varieties. If you
take the pains to look into
this array you certainly
will find goods that will
'please. Remember, our
perfect fitting creates an
easy step at all times.
Misses' and Children's
Slippers in this depart
ment you- find the nobbiest
styles in slippers and Ox
ford patent or kid vamps.
The admirable fitting of
these goods give a source
of comfort and pleasure
not to be measured in
words. The largest and
finest display z all de
partments suggests to you
an examination before
buying.
HIIMELRICH'S
430-436 Market St.
ap25--WPSu
PAULSON'S
Square Grown Hat,
The "Stanley,"
$2 50, 83, 94.
Ladies, look to four. Furs!
And brine; them to us NOW for storage
over tlie summer before the destructive
MOTH "LY mates further bavoc Wo
Insure against Fire and Loss. Alt.
Fur Rkpair Woiik at greatly Re
dtjced Pricks in order to keep our
furriers busy through tbo dnll season.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
N. C PARASOLS KADK TO OBDEB to
match spring and summer costumes. Ola ones
Re-covered and Repaired from 73c up,
neatly and promptly. aplO-JiWI'
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. 0. Dun & Co.,
Westlnjrhonso liulldin-. cornerJ'enn Ave. apd
Ninth St.. Pittsbnrfr, Pa.
This establishment enpplies all necessary
information as to the standing, responsibility,
etc., of business men throughout North Amer
ica. It is tbe oldest and by far the most com
plete and extensive system ever orjranized for
the accommodation of Banking and'Merclntlle
interests and the General Promotion and Pro
tection of Trade. ..
Debts Collected and Lezal Business Attended
ito tlirouchout the North American Continent
NHETCKfHOE
i .JeaW., . . ,1, . I
NEW ATiVKH'i'mmmT.
B.& B.
TO-DAY
Will be one of
Active Business for Us!
SPECIAL PRICES in sev
eral Departments will
prove so attractive Ladies
won't allow SUCH OPPOR
TUNITIES to pass!
The "Ready-made" '
Suit Department
Showing special values in
SHEPHERD PL AID.OASH
MERES CLOTH, SERGES,
etc., at 88, 810, 815, 820 to
825. ,
IsTE"W
INDIA SILK
NEGLIGEE GOWNS .
Just received are creating
great interest!
LADIES of taste and re
finement appreciate our
efforts to meet such require
ments, and show their ap-
preciation by BUYING
these dainty Gowns! Pink,
Blue, Lavender, White and
Black, 810 and up.
The great
fecial Ite (joods
-AND-
Lace CUrtain ?ales
Are TELLING what we
propose to do inthese.DE
PARTMENTS1 ' ,
CLOAK E00MS
Daily adding best styles
CAPES, JACKETS,
BLAZERS and REEFERS
at PRICES that cannot be
SURPASSED if equaled I
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
myl
THE L0QMISV,
IMPROVED "
Water Filter
Filter) all water for
Manufacturing,
Steammjr,
Domestic Purposes.
Call and see model in
operation.
Send lor Catalogue
and Price List.
Trautman & Kirk
Acents,
411 Smithfield St.,
1803 Carson St.,
Sonthside.
apl X& MWrsu
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHAMTS
INS. CO., 417 Wood st, PiltsUurL'. Pa.
Capital S25U,000 W
Assets. January 1, lfc'Jl 3S-1302 SI
Directors Charles W. iiitcuelor. President;
John W. Chalftnt. Vice President; A. E. W.
Painter, Robert Loa. SI. V. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Waltnn, Win. G. Park. A. SI. Byeri".
James J. Douncll. Oeorge E. Painter. John
Thompson. Win, T. Adair, Socret.irv; James
Little, Assistant Secretary; Angjst Aimnqp,
General AcenL ja21-33-Mwr
HC Kin TEA. SOLD WHOLESALE
b'lMVj AND RETAIL
-BY-GEO.
K. STEVENSON- & CO,
tnblftotwr Sixth avonne
STnAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
roii quKENsrova ajiu livekpoou
icurclaca United States Malt Kteaincri. -Germanic,
Ap.&VJ.JU.iiii Uerinjiilc, .May:7,s:Xam
-reutonic .Slay e. a p m Icutotitc. Junei, 3pm
BrlunnlcJI iv 13.U.3uainlllrUaniilc.Junt.ia,s.iuitin
SI ijcayc II iy in. a n m i"ilKstir. June 17. 4pm
Jfrom v bite Star a&ck, loot ot v est Tcctti n,
'Second cabin on these steamers, balloon rates,
toand upward. Sesond cabla, 310 audflo. Jsx
cursion tickets on laTorable ttrmt. Steeraxe, fA
1'repihl. fit.
W hlte'bUr dralts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Ureat lirltaln. Ap
ply to JCHA J. SlcCOitMICh, C39 and 401 Smltfi
ucW St.. I'lttsborc, or J. IllIUCK 1SMAI, Uea
crat Axent. 41 llroadwar, e Vorl.. eJaD
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers Lesve New York Every' Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
ICited for Hiloon Fa4ie
By S. S. Cl'iy OP IIOS1E. TtiU inrt unward,
accurdInirto.il commod:itIonimllo''aUunt.,-toon!.
Utlicr steamers or the Line 59.nnd upward,
becond Cibhi ;. Steerage 3i.
Passengers bookcii at through rates to or from
any city In (.rrat I.ritiln or on the Continent.
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Hook of Information, lunrd md t-iiHiij? Hats fur
nished oh apHlcitlon to A,rt.iit4.
BifNDEltbUN ISliorllUtS. TllowllugUreen. .V.
Y.. or J. JICUlKMK K, TM.-iudWl bmltliflcid sL :
A. 1. SCIlItl-.lt 1N. 41S MmllllGeld St. llttl
burg; r. SI. bLMl'LL, 110 federal St., Alleliei.y.
npH-ll-iiVK
CUNARB LINE-NEW YORK AND L1V
EKI'OOL VIA QUEENhlOWN-From
Pier 40 North ri cr: t ast express mail lervice.
Gallia. April Z. 9 A. St.: Umliria. Mar 2. noon;
bervia. May 9. U A. JI.: liothnla. Slap 13, 9 A. I :
'Eirnrli, Slay VS. nnon; Anrnnla. Slay 2t. 60
A. M ; Gallia, SI 27, S A. M : Umliria, Slay 30.
10jJ A. X. Uahiu passage JKi and up
ward.; will not cany steeragH; arcpniius
to locitlun; intermediate. Six steeraco
tickets to and from all parts of Enropo
at very low ratos. For frelcht and pas
sajte apply tu tbe company's offlc. 4 Rowling
Green, New York. Vernon II. Brown A Co.
J. J. SluL'ORMICK, C3U and 401 Smitbtield
street, Pittsbnrfr. aplS-64-s
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S. CO.
Fait Line offixprcas Steamers.
enr iTorlk to Southampton (London) Bremen.
heitl.SO SAILINGS, 1S91:
Ems
Lalin,
A ller,
Sit.,
Wed.,
Sat.,
Tne.,
AVed.,
sau,
Tues.,
Wed.,
bat..
Slay
Alar
May :
.Mar l:
Spree. Tucs.,
Werra, Wed.,
bras. Sat.,
l.ahn, Tues.,
IvaUcr, Wed.,
Allcr. Sat..
llal, 'lues.,
Hbe. td
eider. Sat..
Slay 23
May 27
May 33
Juao 2
Jane 3
Jane 8
Juue 9
Jaze 10
Jane 13
I-LI lie
May IS
May n.
Stay IS
Kiier.
'1 rare.
Fiilda.
Saale,
Aiay ui
May
'1 line from New York to Southampton. Todays.
Troin Southauipton to llremen, 24 or 30 Tionrs.'
KromSontliauiptou to London; by Southwestern
Hallway Co., ti honrs. J'ralniCTery hoar In the
.summer season, Hallway carriages for London
awaii passenxcrs in soutu-inipKlii ijockb on amy
al ot JrUprcsa Steamers Irom Scir York.
'llicse steamers are wsll known for their speed.i
comfort and excellent cnlilne. . .
SIAX SCHaMUHKU." Vo:, C27Sm!thneldst3
LOUIS MOlisfiU. ElSSrclthfleld It,' n-lu0-l
if 'T
fiap
P?
IK?
'JHiti
Ntr.W AnVTrTtTTgVMII'N'l
PARLOR, LIBRARY,
BEDROOM, KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
Fancy Rockers,
Bookcases,
Pictures, '
Parlor Suites,
Onyx Top Tables.
Desks,
Chiffoniers,
Cabinets,
Mantel Figures,
Wall Pockets.
, Everything in Furniture. .
and Carpets.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS,
s.
307 Wood St.
vrr
Protect Your 'Horse.
Horseshoeing being a mo3t important opera
tion, it is necessary that all shoers shqnld
understand the constrnctlon and diseases of
the foot. The want of knowledge and skill of
shoeing often generates many diseases, such as
corns, quarter and center crack, which are
rery aunoying. Attention given road, track
ana interfering horses.
I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT,
guaranteed to keep horses' feet in good con
dition. Sir. Pafenbach has the most complete horse
shoeing establishment in Peuuiylvanla, and
parties who like to see something fine in this
line honld gotn his shop, corner West Dia
mond and Erie sts., Allegheny.
ANDREW PAFENBACH.
Cor. West Diamond and Erie Sts.
(Rear of Sample's Store),
-ALLEGHENY, PA.
ap27-JlWF
Eno
m
J.G.BENNETT & Co
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST.
HALF
Actual
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' Clotlmig i?i New York. The price
named was such that, although we had an immense stock
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 better advantage than if.
this deal. When we came to open up t He goods we fauna
that we had struck a regular bonanza. Hundreds qj
new, this season's stiits, up to the top notch of style, ana
the make and trim perfect, fully equal to the goods which
cost us double the money. And we could sell them at fat
higher prices and they would not be considered dear. But,
as a simple matter of so much advertising, we are going
to let you have them on just the same terms that we se
cured them Jialf price. Suits with short pants ana
suits with long pants, many beautiful materials, in light
stripes and mixtures, and as to the styles, nothing better
has been shown in the clothing market this season, It's a
large assortment, but even large stocks soon melt when
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 lime. t
The Eureka Gurii
Will be given with every
Clothing while we have any
)o -
GUSKY'S
; 300, TO ,400
la
i.
$L
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THERE'S many a
tanlt- can be in
a Suit that yoa can
not notlca when pur
chasing, but discover
upon wearing. "We
always haye and al
ways will confine
onrselTes to inch
.makes as are honest
that will meet
your expectations as
to wear hence the
inDeriorltT of our
SUITS. Will you
make a personal
test? There -are
many inducements.
Shapliert 3-bntton
Cutaway Suits, of
all-wool" "Worsteds,
Cassimeres and Che
viots, at $10, ?12, 15
aud 518.
Best Business
Sack Suits, of Che
viots and Cassi
meres, latest cut, at
57, $8 CO, ?10 and ?12.
i
Plain all-wool Cheviot and "Wonted Sack
Suits, at $10, $12. $15 and $18.
"Three Graces" in our Hat Department
are having a great sale our Square Crowa
Stiff Hat, Onr Bound Crown Stiff Hat and
our Silk Hat Lowest prices.
GotMBrs, TallmB and Hatters.
'KLFederal St, Allegheny.
ASPHALTUM ,
WALL PAPER
FOB DAMP WALLS.
KEEPS OUT ALL MOISTURE.
WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
517 Wood Street,
Near Fifth aye.
ap7-D
HATS are colored with poisonous dyes; the'
are stiffened with poisonous stiffenfngr; thi
sweat bands are not leather, but are com pose
of pni.nns. This is the case with Hats sold a
$1 99, $2 40, $2 09 and upward. To preven
losing your h-iir, to prevent bad headaches, to
prevent blotches on the forehead, which comes
from poisonous leathers in hits, you should
wear nothing but Bennett & Co. Lightweight
Flexible Full Leather B.md Hats.
First Grade will cost $2.
Second Grade will co-tS2 CO.
Third Grade will cost $3.
Fourth Grade will cost $4.
Dunlap and Youinaii Hats, $5.
AND FIFTH
AVE.
a l29-40
Value;
sale of Ss ond over in Bays'
left.
it
i
c
MARKET ST."
iWyst.
r S I
i
WvkjQ$E?R
r-J? P-IMk-fiT. r rr:--- .
SftJU'
i" UK.3S3MRf 1
nmj -i-amixm
3C2
w--''1