Sfr,'rHE??Hpffi&' pATsasWTraSNEamy; 3Sf aFSJraS .- -"-.if. STEALING AID MONEY Collectors for the Coke Strikers Ac cosed of Einbizzlement. imported Italians goikg- back. Honses Occnpied fcy Hungarians Are Bloirn Ip With Djnamite. FRA-NKLIK'S GUASTI.T XEVT SEXSATIOX TFrFCIAI. TELEGBAM TO THX DISPATCH.: Scottoale. May 5. The labor leaden claim Xo have shipped nearly 200 Italians out of the region brought here to break the EtrK e. They claim the foreigners are beinc deluded here under the promise that they c.-n earn $2 50 a day, and that there is no s'rike. They farther claim that there is only a few that will not leave the rrcion as soon as they are made acquainted with the facia. The company, however, claim that the superintendent had not been properly notified of the men's coming, and be being away at the time, there was no one to receive them. Ther finding no place to go at night, left the works on the same tram that conveyed them there, . Tiie labor leaders have learned, that all the new men being brouzht here ate Italians from Pittsburg and ISrachlocL. U hey employed two interpreters to-day, to bo stttloned at the two points, to acquaint tho men of the situation here before agreeiuc to come. An operator being asked this evening as to the number of the old men leaving the ranks and returning to work so far this week, esti mated tbe number at 200, and said by Saturday night the opeiators will be so fixed theywiil not care what the strikers do. Shipments, he said, arc increasing dailv, aud may reach 400 cars over last week's shipments. Tbe Slav. .Mahow, killed at Lciscnring Sun day evemnc, will bo brought here fur burial to xnorrou. Preparations for a large f unoral are being made. A mass meeting will be held im mediately after the funeral. The .Socialistic meeting was held here to-day. as announced, and was larcelr attended. DtLeon did the talking, which was very tnucu after the char acter of Junas' and Deiaber's harangues two weeks ar There was no parade or display of the red flag. The deputy sheriffs encounter some barriers in evicting families. At Uroadfnrd this after noon about 'JO writs wero executed, and the crowd became very excited. At one point a crowd of children were forced to retreat by a deputy who drew his pistol on them. The oflicer in charge succeeded in quieting the turbulent elements, and from that time on matters passed off tranquilly. Ten families wrrc also thrown out at Adelaide. The promise of assistance from the Federa tion of Labor has not yet arrived. It is stated that there has been some crooked work on the part or solicitors for aid. and it i said that one in narticular.wno had collected 577. only turned in 57 5tt To-day It Is announced that Cochran, Sons & Co., operators of the Nellie, Jackson. Clarissa aud Juniata nlantn nf ivrr nvnn. T.,naa . langhlins, owners of the Tyrone ' plant of 144 that Leonard bad an Iron "bat concealed with which to make his escape. Canton's Kepublican Council refuses to confirm tho Democratic Mayor's Dominations. The verdict of tbe Coroner's jury on the kllliugat Leisenring No. 8, was that Mohan came to bis death from gunshot wounds- fired by an nnknown person. The defendants, Saper. Intendant Gray, Mine Boss Callahan and Yard Boss Acnew. were given a preliminary hearing before 'Squire Cotton, of Dunbar. LATE HEWS IN BRIEF. ovens, were paying the old wages, which is all ' demanded by tbe men. that is now tbe lOTOGSTO'WK'S IAB0E TB0UBLES. Ainners ana Slaters Secede From Building Trades Council. rEPECIAL TELEGKAU TO THE DISFATCH.1 Yoc-GSTOrx, May 5. A break occurred to day in the ranks of the housesmiths, the trou ble between the tinners and slaters and their employes being settled to-day, and tbe strike which has been on a month de61ared off. The Tinners' and Slaters' Union has withdrawn from the Building Trades Council, a point de sired by their employers. The men will work nine instead of ten hours a day as formerly.and most of them at their olo wages, thou-h a few have been increased. Tbe carpenters are still out, and they, with tbe painters and plumbers, alono remain in the Building Trades Council. The miners remain idle, demanding an advance of 10 cents a ton which operators assert will not be granted. DYNAMITE AT HUHTUfGDON. Three Houses Occupied By Hungarian Worklngmen Blown Up. IKFF-C1AI. TELEGRAM TO THL DISPATCH. 1 Huntingdon, May 5. Last night three buildings occupied by Hungarian miners at the Kock Hill collieries were blown up by dyna mite by persons nnknown. The buildings con tained IS men, none of whom were fatally In jured. Tbe Hungarians are employed by the Buck Hill Coal and Iron Company, and it is said threats have been made by certain parties that dynamite would be used to get rid of them as employees, it they are not discharged by their employers. It is also reported that Superintendent Blms and the foreman have received threatening let ters, telling them that their residences will be bombarded with dynamite if they do not dis charge the Huns. A PECULIAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT. How a Prominent Merchant of Bedford Met His Death. f PEdAl. TELEOKAM In THE DIPPATCIT.l Bcdfous. May 5. Jacob Carpenter, a prominent merchant or Bard, this county, met with a very remarkable accident yester day, which resulted in his death to-day. Mr. Carpenter was chasing some cattle on his farm, which adjoins his ftore, with his bat tmllcd'dowii over his eos, when be camo in contact with a scantling pioirnding over a wagoti-lnad of lumber. 1 ho sharp point of the fccantling struck him in the Mnmach, produc ing internal injuries, which caused his death. Tho gnp is tackling the Mexicans now. Snow fell yesterday in the Adlrondacks. The framers' strike in New York has col lapsed. The opening or navigation at Buffalo was the dullest for years. The earnings of the Canadian Pacific in creased $91, OCX) In one yoar. The millers' association at Leeds, Eng., has lowered the price of flour. The trouble among the Cleveland lumbor shovcrs has broken out afresh. More trouble on Navassa Island. Laborers are on a strike and threaten mischief. Tee Ohio K. of L. will send 400 delegates to the Cincinnati third party convention. Emilo Zola censures the French Govern ment for causing tbe Fourmies disaster. The trial of ex-State Treasurer Noland, of Missouri, for embezzling 33,000, has begun. The Rio Grande is nearly as high as during the 1SS4 floods. Two bridge's have been wrecked. The house of a Liege capitalist was dyna mited and damaged yesterday. Laid to the Labor party. The Mexican warship Democrata Is in tbe harbor of San Dlezo. watching Chilean In surgent vessels. Four New York bousosmltbs have been expelled by tbelr union for working under non union foremen. Dr. Glover, who has bees In jail at Carnes ville, Ga., charged with wife poisoning; has broken jail and escaped. Tbe house of a workman at Mons, France, who refused to strike wltb bis fellows, was de stroyed by dynamite yesterday. Eight alleged ringleaders In the Newfound land troubles at Fortune Bay have been ar rested and brought ,to St. Johns. The Delaware Honse has nassed unani mously the Wolcott ballot bill, and It is said it will also go through the Senate. Denver has rewarded the Colorado Sena tors and Representatives in Congress for tbelr fidelity to tbe State's Interests with a banquet. Only one man of tbe Swedish bark Secla lives to tell tbe story or its wreck. The disaster happened near Kennews, on the Newfoundland coast. The demented brothor of the Marquis of Queensberry, Lord James Edward Sholto Douglass, committed suicide with a razor yes terday. Dr. John A. P. Baker and Mrs. W. K. Gil mer have been arrested at Abingdon, Va., charged with murdering tbe former's wife. Mrs. Gilmer has confessed. Baring. Maconn & Co of New York, have taken n.000,060 in gold coin from tbe sub Treasury for export. August Belmont k Co. will ship half that amount. John M. Van Dyke, tbe Washington, N. J. lawyer who bas been arrested for robbing ex press companies by means of raised money or ders, bas confessed his crimes. The Schneidwend & Lee Electrotyplng and Printing Press Company, of Cbicatro, has con fessed judgments aecrecatinc $47,323. Assets. about 150,000; liabilities, 100,000. Maud Jones, a resident of Anderson, Ind., has died of a disease that 1s puzzling tbe phy sicians. Her muscles persisted in growing to her bones, in spite of '3i surgical operations. The Louisville grand jury will investigate the Snooks-Uerr weddine poisoning. Dr. Hobson says arsenic was placed in water with tbe deliberate intention of murdering the whole party. A desperado named Keunze has just died in Ousley county, Ky., of typhoid fever. Part of his record is three Dakota officers killed, an Arkansas train robbery and many robberies in tbe Black Hills. Rev. J. H. Boyse. pastor of the Baptist uurcu at jiaaann, js. x was dragged from the pulpit by the trustees of tbe church last Sunday. There had been a dispute over Boyse's term of service. The Canadian Minister of Marine denies that tbe United States Government bas inti mated that there would be no interference on ihe part of American cruisers with British Columbia sealers .this season. Three men were drowned Monday at the outlet of Braddock's Bay on Lake Ontario. Thev were at work building a drawbridge over tbe outlet for tbe Manitou Beach Railway. Tbe boat was swamped, throwing the three into the water. Clean Up. As the good housewife proceeds to cleanse and renovate tbe family domicile, removing the. winter's accumulation of dust and im purities at this particular season, so should every intelligent person cleanse and renovate their internal person, and' make it a healthful-habitation, for it's the home of tbe soul. There-is nothing that will so quickly and effectually accomplish this as a dose of St. Patrick's'Pills. They not only physic, but clear the befogged mind and cleanse and renovate the whole system, making one feel brand new. WSn Tine Hemstitched Flouncing! Cheap. A big lot to-day 45c, 75c and 51 all are decidedly lees than usual prices. Jos. Hoknb & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Brarrlage XlCcnses Granted Yesterday. Name. fiesldenee. Albert H. Oellface Pittsburg Annie Uran. l'lttsburg, S Kobert McUowan Steubenvllle. O. Laura E. Fulton , l'lttsburg j samuei Btreigut i-iiuour I Jennie Camp Allegheny J John Klclst Mifflin township (Martha Hoffman Mifflin township J Andrew Bornyak McKeesport (Annie Mirda McKee9port j Kobert Miller '. Allegheny J Annie L. Uoyd .; l'lttsburg t Davis Ford Franklin township ( Mary A. Jones Franklin township (Abraham Kosentbal Pittsburg I Sarah Sexel .". McKeesport J Henry 1,. Miller Pittsburg ( Anna C. Plroth Pittsburg Charles C. Friedman Plttsbneg Agnes O. Koche Pittsburg ( John Trautman McKeesport J Augusta Loukowski Jefferson township Frederick IL relstrup McKeesport X Maria K. Uofiman McKeesport (Mathlas Hclman Mifflin township 1 Melvlna itoterls Mifflin township 5 William 1 Fllnn Olenwood I Mary.K. Bond (Jlcnwood ' NeW'ADVEBTaTSEWENTS. , TEA SETS sterling'silver AND FINE PLATED WARE. Latest patterns In' KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS. Most suitable for Wedding Gifts, reliable Goods Only. SHEAPER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Telephone 1933. 37 FIFTHAVE. apxwr eimm MARRIED. INGHAM MclNTYRE On Tuesday even Ing. May E, 1891, by Rev. E. R. Donehoo, at the residence of her father, Mr. W. Mclntyre, In dependence street, 8. S. city, Lizzie T. Mo Iktybs and John B. lxdn.AU, Jit. KING-TKIPP-At the Highland Park Ho teb. Aiken, 8. C, on Thursday evening, April 30, 1S91, by Rev. Everett Edgerton, Miss Nancy E. Tbipp, of Aiken, S. CtoDr..W. D. Kino, of this city. FRANKLIN'S NEW SENSATION. Tho Mcrlrtiin r u M'mnnn Found Hurled In Nurnory (liound. rfrr-ciAL ivi-MinAU to the msi-atcim rilANKMN. May C This Iohii lias added an other to its recotd of ghastly sensations. About noou jenorctay the skeleton of a wiimaii was found buriod In the grounds of tbe Huttun nursery. There was every evidence that llio tikeluton had boon placed there but a Miottiinio before It was found. No clow to the in viler. Tim ijibnr Trouble at Meellon. r-KCIAL 1KLKUIIAM Tl THE UISrATCn.j Htkixto. Pa., May 5. The men at the llarnsburg rolling mills still refuse to go to work until the management pay tho scale Aikcd for by the Amalgamated Association. It 14 thought, however, that tho men may return lu work in a tew -Jays, as they aro holding secret minting every night. .Silver Discovered In West Virginia. TM-KCIAI. TrirPUAX TO TU DISFATCIt.1 CHAIU.E&TOX, W. Va,, May 5.-SiIvcr has been discovered on the farm of David Falls, teven miles from Union, Monroe county, the ore assaying $28 in silver and S2 In gold per ton. An oiler of JM.C00 for 12 acres of tbe land has been refused. Bishop Newman Opens a Conference. ff rrCIAX. TELKCBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Erie, May 5. Bishop Newman, one of the 16 prelates of tbe1 Methodist Episcopal Church, has opened a district conference here. A large number of clergymen and officebearers of tbe churches of Western Pennsylvania are In at tendance. Strnck for nigber Wages. rcrxeiAr, telegram to thi DutrATan. J Martissbueo, W. Va., May 6. Twenty-five men, mostly colored, employed by the Standard Lime Company, of this city, struck to-day for an increase of 23 cents por day in their wages. They were receiving SI per day. A number of bond investment companies, wbich bave flourished in Massachusetts under New Hampshire and Virginia charters, owing to press criticism and tbe probable action of the Legislature, have decided to take out char ters in their own State. Tbe Bret letter from the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey has been received. Its revelations will make necessary a number cbacges in the maps of the country between tbe Arctic Ocean and the Porcupine, many rlvAPfi lair.. nnA .,.,... (.. ft.....: , -.. ..... ...u. .uu wuuuwiua uuriuK ueen ais covered. The letter was dated September 20, The Inman line is liable to get Into trouble on account of its employes permitting Immi grants to leave tbe steamer City of Chicago at her New York dock, Sunday, previous to their registration. Five young women in all left tbe vessel. There is a penalty of J300 for each im migrant allowed to land before being rer istered. Dispatches Trom Iquique state that but few lives were lost by tho sinking of tbe Blanco Encalada, as the Congressional steamer Aconcagua picked up many of tho men from tho water. One hour and a half after the torpedo boat sunk the Blanco thev were beaten by the Acuncagua with a heavy firo from two breecn loading guns. Rlcarclo L. Trumbull, representative of the Congressional party, explains tbe mysterious wiuiDu in mo icuuuDDr jftouert and Minnie which Is at Catallna Island, loaded with arms hiiu uiuujuniuon. ir. Arumuliu sa' DEED. BARNETT On Tuesday evening. May 6, 1891, at 7:57 o'clock, SAMUEL R. son of Eliza aud tbe late John Barnet, aged 18 years, 7 months and 21 days. Friends of the family are respectfully re quested to attend the' funeral services at the family residence. No. 6 Overblll street, Pitts burg, on TnurtSDAY, May 7, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. M. Interment private. 2 BENNETT On Tuesday morning, May 5. 189L Elizabeth J., danghter of James I. and tbe late Anna E, Bennett. Funeral services at tho residence of her father. No. 9 Lincoln avenue, Allegheny City, on Thtjbsdat afternoon at 230 o'clock. Iu terment private. Pleas omit flowers. 2 BEST On Sbnday, May 3, 1891, at Sharps ville, Mercer county. Pa,, Elizabeth, widow of the late Joseph Best, aged 81 years. Funeral service at the chapel of H. Samson, 75 Sixth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Interment private. -BROCKSCHMIDT-Tuesday. May 6, at 5 A. u., Clara S., daughter of William and Sophia Brcckschmidt, aged 7 months. Funeral services from tho residence. No. 141 High street, Allegheny, to-day. at 3 p. it. Friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend. CHAPMAN At Springboro, Pa., on Mon day, May i, 189L at 2 p. M.. Mrs, RoBEY OR1IS bee Chapman, mother of Dr. Millie J. Chap man, of Penn avenue. Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 P. M. GALLAGER On Tuesday, May 5, 1891, at 4:S0p,ii., at her residence, River B,ink, between, Locust and Greenwood streets, Elizabeth, El us, wife of tbe late Captain James Gallager. Notice of funeral hereafter. GETTINGS On Tnesday. May 5, 1891. at 2:10 o'clock P. 21.. MINNIE, voumrest daughter of Patrick and tbe late Catherine Gettlngs, aged 17 vaps i-ifl Tmnnth We Want Every Lady To see our immense stock of choice SPRING DRESS GOODS! It is the best we ever placed on our counters. There Is no value in the State equal to ours at the special prices prevailing. Great Values In BLACK DRESS GOODS. We have style, 'quality and quan tity, at prices that will please every one. Come and see and you 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. apZS-MWT ADVANCE SAMPLES lie r. ITU Ohio I. O. O. I Meets. rsrrciAi. insoiua to the disfatco.1 Zanesvuxe, May a The grand encamp, rnent of L O. O. F. met in this city tc-day with about 100 delegates in attendance. Trl-Stato Brevities. The Carlisle Republican Committee have nJopted a new set of rules. Livingstone won in the Republican judi ciary primaries at Lancaster. The work of getting a iury in the Garrison Balrd murder case at Wheeling drags wearily along. Deputy sheriffs in fhe Calumet works are on a strike. Some of their number had been docked. Joseph LTJTZ,a slate operator of Lynn town ship, near Allentown, failed testcrdav. Exe cution for Jlj.uno. Johnstown was excited by canards of de mixtion of Altoona Monday, and citizens bpcut J150 la railroad fare to see the fun. Jons J. Leonard, a prisoner in the Ebens. burg jail, attempted to kill a fellow prisoner, because ho claimed he revealed to the warden Cisco April 22, Tho woriclngtnen'a dolegatsi at Fonrmlei, France, called yosterday on tbe Prefoct and made a most respectful request that, in view of the peaceful attitude of the Inhabitants of Fourmies s nee Labor Day. In order to arbld tho possibility ol any further trouble, tbe reel juent of Infantry which fired upon tho pouo lace should bo removed to some other part of France. The Prefect, attor consultation with the Mayor, acceded to tbo delegates' request, "Mellin's Food and I are old friends, it having fulfilled all the conditions de manded of it at wy hands," is the testimony of a well-known physician. w A Suro Cure for Rheumatism. I have personal knowledge of cases of rhenmatism in this vicinity that have been immediately relieved and permanently cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm after other remedies were used without any bene fit I have been handling the Pain Balm for the past five years, and have never had any customer express anvthmc bnt wnrrf. of praise tor the medicine. It has been my experience that any customer who once uses Chamberlain's Pain Balm will have nothing else when again in need of such a medicine. E. "W. Potter, postmaster and druggist, Elm Creek, Neb. - y-Ba Prepare For Spring By Building up Your System So as to Prevent That Tired Feelinsr . Or Other Illness. Now Take Hood's Sarsaparilla Funeral from her father's resldence,2S40 Penn avenue, on Friday at 8:80 A. it. to proceed to St. John's church. Thirty-second street, where services will be held at 8 a. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 INGRAM On Tuesday, May 6, 1891, at Ems worth, Pa., W. J. Inoeam, In the 43rd year of bis age. Notice of funeral hereafter., MALOr On Tuesday, May 6, 1S9L at 630p. M., John Malay, in his 23d year. Funeral from his late residence, corner Main and Mill streets, Thirty-sixth ward, on Thurs day at 9 a.m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Louisville, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn., papers please copy. 2 McKINL'BY On Monday. May 4, 189L at tu.M a, jl, f AAAua, uuir uuuu Qi t ran& ana Annie McKlnley (nee Hunt), aged.17 months. Funeral from the parents' residence. Spring alley, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, on Wednesday at 2 f. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 O'MAHER On Tuesday, May a, 189L at 2 A. M., Patrick O'Maurr, aged 31 years. Funeral from his Jate residence, Fortv-slxth and llntler streets, on Wednesday, May B, at nan a. m. services at Hilary's church, Forty sixth street, at 9 a. it. Friends of tbe family are respectfully luvlted to attend. PAPPERT On Sunday. May 8, at 4:30 A. if.. Louisa Ukiitiia, Infant daughtor of Philip and Annie Pappert, agod 6 months. Funeral from tbe residence of her parents, corner Avery and North streets, Allegheny, on Wednesday, May 0, at 8:30 a. if. Mass at Bt. Mary's Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. Inter mont private. a nODINBON At Crafton. P. n n. f t. It, IU, on Monday, May 4. at J o'clock v. it.. Came Pbick; widow of tho litte Kceles Hob iuson. Service at the residence of Robert Mont gomery on tbe arrival of the IZ o'clock train from Pittsburg, on Wednesday AFEEBNOoif. Funeral from Fourth avenuo depot on the ar rival of tbe 2:10 o'clock train, city tlmo, 3 RODGERS On Tuesday, May 6,1601, at 730 o'clock a. m Annie, wife of Michael Rodgers. aged 43 years. Funeral from family residence, Second ave nue and Oanton street, on Tuuiuday horn ing at 930 o'clock. Services at St, Agnes' church at 10 a.m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. SIMPSON At tho residence of his uncle, corner Edgwppd avenuo and 'Harrison street, on Tuesday, May S, 1831, at 6 A. M EDWIN R. BlMPaoN, in the 19tb year of his ago. Services Wednesday at 3 p. m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. THOMAS JonN.son of William W. Thomas. 416 Manor street. Uoutbslde, aged 23 years. Funeral from his father's residence, WED NESDAY, May 6, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. ' WHITE-On Tnesday. May 6. MM, at 6 o'clock A. k., Pateick J. White. Funeral from bis late residence, 19 "Webster avenue, on TntrasDAY mobnino, at 830 o'clock. HIch Mass of Requiem at St. Paul's uainearai am a. n. interment private. WISE Gone to rest on Monday, May 4, at 3 ??"v5JABY, Mabqahst. relict of tne late John Wise, in her 71st year. NOW READY. ?iP mm 2,ll!k N. B Our $t 50 are the diction of last season. my-Sirsu folding Settees at same as our pro- Early Summer Opening 1891. -ON- Thursday and Friday, MAY 7 AND 8, We will exhibit tbe Litest Novelties in TRIMMED PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS, Designed especially for evening, street, sea side and mountain wear, for Lndiei, Mines nod Children, Mourning Millinery. Latest Novelties in Net Face Valla, Loner Grenadine -ASD- Nuns' Veiling Veils. Orders executed promptly on short notice. , Home & Ward, 41 FIFTH AYE. myU-D ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co, Liml UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence. 11S4 Penn avenue. Tele. phone connection. myIl-140-mvSu JAMES M. FDLLERTON. ' UNDERTAKER AND EMBALJIER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Btbeet akd 6234 , , , Penn avenue, East End. 1 elephone JIo3. ap21-lS--vvFSa H OOD'S SARSAPARILLA mhU-Sa . sold ht JOS. FLEMING t SON. 412 Market street, Plttsburs, FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY &'J&J J' B' MURDOCH, 610 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. .. de&2-irrF HARDY ROSES IN POTS. Bedding out Plants. Flower Beeds. Lawn Mowers. Lawn Seed. Garden Seed. Fragrant Out flowers. Telephone 239. ' ' JOHN R. 4 A. MURDOCH, my2irwT sos Hiniinfleia St. DEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L Assets . . J9.071.6B3 33. Insurance Co. of Xorth America. VINCENT & SCOTT, S023 Penn' Ave., East End Best quality Moquettes,, this spring's patterns, 81 60, . Best quality Body Brussels, 81 35. We can sell you carpets cheaper than any house in the olty. Both lines of oable oars pass our 'door. TELEPHONE 3081. apis-invp -lyTANUFACTURERSAND MERCHANTS 1V1 INS. CO., 417 Wood st, Plttsbunr. Pa. Capital -.5250,000 00 Assets. January 1, 1831 3S1802 37 Directors Charles W. Batcuelor, Prcoident: John V. Chaltmt, 'Vice President; A. E. W. Painter. Robert Lea, M. V. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Part; A- M. Byers. James J. Donnell, George E. Painter. John xnompson. wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James NETT ADTEKTIiiKJCDftS. - - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. o CHILDREN Delight in wearing nice ' shoes mothers still more so. As this is the -season when the bright rays of the sun cast a correspond ing tint on those lovely styles which' we present in the Mines' andChildren's Department We would desire you to take the time to look through the department. ClothTop8, Patent Leath ers, Fine Kids, Combina tion colors greet you. 'So quote figures would not impress you near so much as the goods. Our fitting is. of the most precise piature. Mothers can safely trust their CHI MEN'S FEET In our hands for correct measurement, a feature you should not lose sight of. HUM 430-436 Market St. myS-wren iSBSSi PAULSON'S Square Crown Hat, The' "Stanley," 92 60, 3, 84. Ladies, look to Your Furs! And bring them.to us NOW (or itorago over the summor bofore tho destructive MOTH rLY makes further havoc We Insure against Finn and Loss. All Fun REPAin Woitic at greatly Re. duobd 1'biof.s In order to keep our ' furriers busy through tbo dull season. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. - N. B, PARASOLS HADE TO OBDEB to match spring and summer costumes. Old ones Re-covered and Repaikes from 75o up, neatly and promptly. aplO-MWP MILLINERY. No charge for trimming when ma terials are purchased at our stores. "We want it distinctly understood that with us "NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING" does not mean infe rior work or careless trimming. We askall the ladies of Pittsburg and Allegheny to try our Millinery De partment once, and if they do not" find our work: superior and our prices lower than those.of any es tablishment in the two cities we bare nothing more to say. CATCH ON Home-MaoV Clothing. J Tr t , 1 1 Jj r NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. CLOAK ROOM KEW ABVEBTJKEMEXTS. The men who steal bases and handle the bat gre not the only ones who are given chances to make a great catch. They don't let. a ball slip through their fingers if they can help it. If they fail to hold a ball that falls within their reach they have an "error" marked up against them. Nobody will charge you with an error if you fail to take advantage of the opportunity we are now offering, for the excel lent reason . that it is no body's business but your own, but the chance is such an exceptionaj one that you can scarcely afford to lose sight of it. We are now selling a handsome line of medium weight Home-Made Spring Suits. The latest in cut, the finest in fit and the most perfect in workmanship. The only thing cheap about them is the price $8, $10, $12, $15 and SI8S Remember, every Suit made J by our own tailors, and a positive guarantee for satis faction given with every Suit. Our facilities for Tailor ing to Measure are unex celled. We show more styles of piece cloth than any other three tailors in this city. We make Suits to measure from $20 up.' Spring Overcoats to order from $18. Trousers made to order from $5 up. All tnat is new ana noooy in Hats. You'll find here our special, "THE LEAGUE," is having quite a run. We sell them at the low price of $1 49, SI 98, $2 24, $2 98. Every new shade repre sented here. Visit our Hat Department, We'll save you from 50c to $1 on every Hat. . SUPPLIES Desirable the Year Round I They'll never be a bad invest ment at suoh prices as these! CLOTH SHOULDER CAPES, Gold braid trimmed yokes Tans, Grays, Navy and Blaok, 100 of them to bo at $2 GO eaoh, and they'xe worth $5. Equally important, TAN' CLOTH. BLAZERS. The wonder is how they oan be re tailed at $2 GO. Oan't, usually, but that's our price on this line Ladies well-made, jaunty OLOTH BLAZERS silk cord and tassel, bound seams, complete in every respect. , Don't forget the price, $2 GO! Ladies' Jackets and Reefers ' And English Walking Coatsl $3 to $35. Special offerings, this week in Misses' and Children's WRAPS AND SUITS. The great sale of 40 to 50-inoh high-class Dress Goods, Plaids, Novelties and Suitings ($1 25 to 81 50 values), all at one prioe, 7G CENTS per yard, is attracting BUYERS as our important offer ings always dol I." tJ l?1BHJJJ2ii5sijillt WW 1ST feris&nt'im WE SHOW here our new 8tiff H a t t h e nobbiest and nicest looking of any in tbe field. We have it In all the New Shades, Helton, Cinnamon,, Oak, Amber and' Black and none bnt reliable makes. Prices, $1 50, $3 00. 2 25 and $2 BO. Best intrinsic as well as stylish value. There's a vast difference in the various Square Crown Hats now offered. If von want one that you'll look well in, try one of ours. We've had a big tale of them on ac count of their becoming shape. Price, 2 CO, in the new shades and black. An elegant assortment of novelties la Children's Hals some exceptionally pretty styles at SOc. OTJB UNE OP STRAW HATS IS NOW OPEK. """v; Sftlbb$JsPI( Clotblers, Taflors and Hattera, 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. Baron Liebig TfiM ffnat oTiamf.t vivnMMnnM .V lt known Lleble Company's Extract or Beef, made of the ttnest Hirer Platte cattle. In finitely superior In flavor and quality tq any made or cattle grown in Europe or elsewhere. He antborized the me ob Bis X7 - a the . Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. mj6 well knoirn Slsnatnr LIEBIG COMPANY'S -For Delicious Beet Tea. trade mark of Extract of Beef. For Improved and Economic Cookery. T78 THE L00MIS IMPROVED Water Filter Filters all water for Manufacturing, Steaming, Domestic Purposes. Call and see model In operation. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Trautman & Kirk Agents, UkSmlthfield st, 1803 Carson st, Sonthslde. apl9-13Z-3iwr3u IEjSJBbtfjSsjui(f3ViSjafH(' I sssssssHBL sssssssW'4 IN, OF COURSE, WE ARE. ICHSjEGSl IN IN, OF COU FOR YOUR BENEFIT, TOO. MAY" IS HERE, SO ARE WE. . " SHUN US NOT, BUT. CALL AND SEE WHAT A SEND OFF WE ARE G0IXG TO GIYE MAY WITH A GRAND SIX-DAYS' SALE -OK- MEN'S FINE SUITS. Custom Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAB CORNETS. ' myi-28-MW7 r I JVwKsk i? W SSSSSBSB f f I MSSk J BSSST r iiSSSSl i. IssssslBSvr assess Jti- K HmJhTjKa "lis Fleishman & Co., G04,G06and GO 8 Market SI. JofiSSSffts2S,S5eJa &&&J UttiqtarBSrSSi SSSrZSSS, Baby .CaragM.frpm $i 89 to So UHES.M Fourth arenne. Jaao-W-n . 1 General Agent. , - UOXSS-xynr A . bjib UMBRELLA WEEK! "How Is. Your Supply?" Gennlne Windsor Silk Umbrellas fS 00 With Gold Handles., 5 CO WlthHilverHandlts 4 ; 5 00 With Plain Handles. 5 00 With Crooked Handles 5 00 "These are Gentlemen's Umbrellas." J, G. BENNETT & GO., Leading Hatters and Farriers. COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AV. . myiMwrs i77 artist and photografh2b, sixth: street. Cabinets. 12 to U per dosen; petite, finer Telephone. 175L I pKrutf doxen. We shall make special prices on every suit in our Men's Department thisjweek, and it will be a most favorable time financially, we mean for you to select your new spring outfit . No matter what you have-your mind set upon, you'll find it heret and in a quantity and variety from which to select, not to be matched in any other store in the cityl SEE THE LINE OF LIGHT-COLORED SUITS IN ALL THE POPULAR MATERIALS BE TWEEN $G AND $1G. ELEGANT SOFT-ROLL SACKS, AND NOBBY CUTAWAYS IN NEW AND POPULAR SHADES. : : : : ; Black Clieviots in Sacks and Frocks, in all the new styles, from $6 GO to $15. IN WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS, DIAGONALS AND CORKSCREWS, AN IM MENSE ASSORTMENT BETWEEN $3 GO AND $22. Complete stock of Grand Army Suits $6 GO to $15, ' We have named prices that ought to crowd a store in the suburbs with customers, and in addition we shall give a copy of THE LIFE UNO OEEDS OF GENERAL This is a large 600 page book, cloth bound and gold embossed; It contains a full account of the life of the' great General, and includes the story of his famous March to the Sea. The, work abounds in maps 'and ' illustrations, and your library will be made more complete with a copy. We present every purchaser of 10 and over in Men's Clothing with a copy. SUN 300 TO 400 MABKET ST. . Si-Sff' &te& s ii.L .? v.&jt. 2?w. mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers