'J w&m KA."B. KJMBtr: : 0 7 "V!-t JT-'Tt f "5yii . v gsw1 WWTOWfaPKllfflK??5 jirrVffygJBWS ,3Z.PEsF?t'ziW!wHrMTB7H5S BPPVPWmHT WBffmSKWSSmSKBKf ' PWfflHil Himi1 ni'li I liilll ' gg'y'',ry..isyj.BLajHia.f.'irarjs r '?i,' ari i -yr' Ttt-v ?- -; - ,JJ..-.,.-.mm-,J -.J,.. ..-fl- IM i r rrmw wnw TTitfira rwrwm mm ii' ! ip ' iin i !! iim i m n r. " ,-tTP.J,ciff - - rfYf.., ,' - r- n TKOUBLE WILL GOME lYben Coke Operators Leyy on Goods of Evicted Tenants. the COKE SHIPMENTS INCREASING. t Improved Enoch Arden Storj Small Ohio Village. 4 An in a JI1K0E NEWS FKOM THE THREE STATES ItTBCTAl TELIOBJkK TO TBS DISPATCH. Ecottdale, Mar 6. The funeral of John Moliovr, the Slav killed at Leisenring Sunday night, took place here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The corpse was brought over land by foot, followed by several hundred miners. "When they arrived here they were dusty and very much worn. The funeral services were held in the Polish Catholic Church, conducted by Father SzmegieL He made no reference to the strike, nor the cause of the shooting, fearing the men might become unduly excited. After the inter ment most of the men returned to their homes afoot, as they came. Strikers are becoming terribly excited at the "West Overton plant of the A. C. Over holt Company, over the company's levying on their goods for rent under the landlords' lease warrant. This is takinc a new turn on the men. Never In the history of a strike bavo their household good been sold from them, tlio companies always being glad enough to get shut of thein with an little trouble as iomIu'o. Tlio action Is likely to cause new trouble. Tlio JleClure Company served 10-day eviction notices on al' their employes at the Bessemer Ruing Sun plants to-da. They say tuo works will not start for sonio time yet, but they want tlielr houses empty so they will bo rrady wlicn wanted fur now men. The em ploys aretcrnbl) wrought up over the com pant's action. Mors :cw men continue to arrive in the re nion. Tfto I'rick Cnmpani received three train liuds of IU0 Italian this evening. Most of them bate iheir families with them. The labor trade! s are actively fter the Italian, and claim to have Induced over CO to leave the re gion lo-Jaj. Coko shipments in the region continue to in crease. 1 lie shipments at the railroad offices lortl'owj.k ending Salmday sbowa total of 1.321 cai n increase of 272 cars over the week previous The estimated gain ibis week will i eacli about 400 cars over last week. The Frlck Comrunj'B shipments to-day amonntod to 173 cars, the highest number reached any day (Inci- the resumption. The shipments of the JleClme Company liavo gained proportion ately. Notice has been received at labor headquar ters that Superintendent Martin, wlio has Deen running the Fairchance plant at lascyear's wages, will reduce bis men to the rate paid on tbeMcCU :-Crick sliding scale. , ' WIPE A3D WIDOW AT ONCE. The Enoch Arden Story Thrown In a Shade by a liackeye Romance. ntrFCIAI. TELSGrtAM TO TUX DI8FATCH.1 Nstttox Falls. O., May 6. Some 25 years ago -e wwauce agent named Green ias living in Indiana with his wife and three chil dren. His business tooic him from home a great deal of the time, and it was intimated that their domestle relations were not of the most pleasant. Finally, the wife took ber chilaren and came back to her Ohio bome, while nothing was heard of Greeu for years. After some J ears, Mrs. Ureen, believing her husband dead, married a man named Lowhead, who died several years aco. This week, a son named Will went to Youncstown, and at the resldeice of his annt found bis lather, who bad left bis home 25ears ago. The father accompanied the Eon borne and there was qnlte a scene at the house of the supposed widow Lowhead. This week the reunited couple are visiting their friends in Warren and other points. A STEANGEE'S SUICIDE. Bis Body found Swinging From a Rafter in a Bark Boose. 1FPECTAX. TZLBOKAM TO TUB DISrATCH.1 WAKBX2T. Pa, May & Coroner Fierce was notified this afternoon of the snicide if a J oung man at Hemlock Run. The unfortunate man was brought to Warren and was identified by a tax receipt signed by Basil Rinscrcher, collector, bis name being Louis Mertz. The Coroner telegraphed to the collector and received a reply from T. Homer Ross to ship the body to Lock Haven at his expense, which request was complied with. When found the body was banging from a rafter in an old bark bouse, and was supposed to "have been hanging since Monday, as he was not seen after Sunday night. Will Force the Union Isbue. If N-CIAI. TFX.EGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Welxsvjlle, O.. May ft Twenty-five killed workmen employed at the rolling mill of the W. O. Wood Company here have quietly organized a lodge of the Amalgamated Asso cation and on July 1 they will make an at tempt to have the tirin recognize their order. A similar lodso was -formed several years ago, and all Its members were discharged by the firm, which will under no consideration cm ploy union men. New Labor-Saving Machinery. -SI F.CUL T.rPRAV TO TBS DtgrATCH.1 Br.ADDOCJC, May 6. A new machine has been introduced in the converting denartment of the lM(ar Thomson htcel Works to pour tho iron out of the ladle Into the conveners. It is said to be a success, and will throw a numer of men out of work, A Good Welt Near Washington. rrraciAC tclsobax to Trrt dispatch. Washixjto-, Pa., May a The Day well, west of this place Is a much better well than heretofore reported. Trora the best authority it was learned to-day that it is making about 40 barrels a day. It opens a large amount of ter litory. An Important Methodist Convention. tSfECIAI, TEL1.CBAM TO TUB DIETATCB.l Erie. May a The Offlco Bearers' Conven tion of this district or the M. Ji Church opened here to-day. Chaplain McCabe opened the evening session, and was followed by IJuhop Koiraao, who delivered a powertul ad dress. A Weddins Sadly Marred. isr-EctAi, TtLacniM to the dispatch. Ikontox, O., -May a Julia McDaniels, of this city, has -ued James bharer for breach of promise, lalng the damages at 55,000. The notice of suit was served on hhafcr while he was being married to Miss Delia Dillon. Committed Snicide From Grief. -urtciAL teleobah to tbe dispatch.1 GAEBETTSVlliC. May a S. M. Clement, of this place, whoso on was killed in the late rail road accident at Klptou, committed suicide by taking morphine. It is thought be had become demented. Property Owners In Trouble. tSrXCIAI. TELEQUAU TO TBI DISPATCH. Jobkstowm, May C. The City Engineer has discovered that many valuable houses have been built upon public streets. The result will be perplexing entanglements and probable litigation. Tri-State Brevities. A 19-TEAB-OM) Johnstown toogh named John Sweeney was caught in the act of tapping the till in O'Donneli's Hotel Tuesday night. Be attempted to escape, but was halted by an officer's pistol and taken to tho lockup. Three other burglars plying their trade in tbe same town were chased, but escaped. Ax a conference last night of a committee of the Ohio county, W. Va., Commissioners and tbe incorporators of tbe proposed Wheeling aud ConnelUvllie Railroad, the terms of a 7500, OuO subscription to the road wero subftauiijllr agreed upon. It is estimated that the road will cost J2,000,000, but will be a saving of over $200,. 000 per year to Wheeling concerns in coke rates alone. Miss Mary SnisLDOir, one of the nine per sons who attempted to cross together in a jo boat a stream a few miles from Parkersburg, on the Ohla side, and of whom four were drowned, was reported as displaying creat heroism. After the boat capsized she swam to tho shore, taking Charles Adams with her. She then re turned, saved Arthur O shorn and started tbe bird time, but her strength tailed, and she had to make for the ihoro. Cloth Top Oxford Ties with patent leather tips, at ?1 25 and 11 SO, at G. D. Siinea's, 78 Ohio street, Al legheny, Pa. TO BEEAK TEE MABSIAGE BOND. A Toung Pittsburger Who Does Not Want Bis Wife Loser First Blood. iEFECIAI. TKUCOXJUI TO TBI CIsrATCB.l Msia, May & Tbli morning tba case of James E. Wood against Ivy A. Quick, whlch was partly heard yesterday, came up again be fore Judge Clayton for a decision on a ruling of the Master, C. B. Dickinson. Young Wood, who lives in Pittsburg, bad Sled a bill In equity to annul a marriage with Miss Quick, which, the defendant claimed, took place in March, 1SSS, at the residence, in Ches ter county, of U. S. Croff, a layman, who performed the ceremony himself. At the hearing before the Master on Saturday last In Philadelphia the plaintiff, by his attor ney, called the defendant as In cross-examination upon ber answer to the bilk R. Jones Monaslian, wbd represented Miss Quick, stren uously objected to ber taking the stand under such circumstance, and instructed ber to jre Inse to testify or even tn be sworn. Mr. Dick inson decided in favor of the position taken by Mr. Johnson, but as he had no power to compel Miss Quick to testify, the matter was reported to the judge. Bis Honor said he knew of no authority sanctioning tbo position taken by the plaintiff's counsel belore the master, and thcro was every reason why it sbonld not be sustained. He ruled that the defendant could not be called by the plaintiff as in cross-examination upon her answer to the bill in eaultv. but that the master. In his discretion, might require her to testify at an; time when called by the plaintiff to make out his case. This ruling reverses the decision of the master at the bearing on Satur day last. HUTNIE PALMER'S HUSBAND Arrives In England but the Actress Gets Out of Bis Way. IDT DCNLAP'S CABI.fi COMPAXT.l London, May G. John Rogers, "Yours Merrily," arrived at- the Victoria Hotel to-day and engaged the same suite of rooms that Miss Minnie Palmer had occupied since last Satur day and had vacated half an hour before his arrival. When asked about bis intentions in coming to England, Mr. Rogers smiled and said: "Tho renort that I have followed Minnie to England Is absurd. I have come merely to look after my interests In tbe District Mes senger Company. If Minnie Is fool enough not to make friends with me that Is her lookout, I shan't trouble her. As soon as I have got tl rough mv business I shall go baok to America." Detectives are shadowing Rogers while he is in London, and Minnie Palmer's address Is kept a profound secret. LATE HEWS IN BRIEF. St. Louis carpenters are gradually winning their strike. Nominally Milwaukee. there Is a carpontors' strike In There are 200 colonists In the now famous community otTopolobampo, Mexico. Dalton, tbe American swimmer, began a 16 hours' swim in tbe English Channel yesterday morning. Tbe Customs Committee of the French Chamber of Deputies has decided that the duty on wheat must be reduced. Tbe rumor that Casbier Brantley, of tbe Iron Mountain Railroad, is short In his accounts about 1200,000 has been confirmed. Nine bodies of tbo wreckof the bark Hegla, on tbe Newfoundland coast, have been re covered, and another body was sighted. Daniel Fried, proprietor of a dime museum in Brooklyn, shot himself three times yester day morning, and died almost instantly. Three generations were represented at the Century Club dinner in New York, the occasion being tbe &th birthday of George S. Greene. A Philadelphia paperbanger named Max J. Guggenmos killed himself by plunging a pair of scissors iuto bis throat. He was an in vestor in the fcet-rich-qulck" bubble. The Collector of Customs at Seattle has caused the seizure, at Fort Angels, of tbe British tuc Pilot, for towing American coast wise vessels la violation of the statutes. The schooner Atlanta went down during a gale on Lake Huron Tnesday. Five of tbe crew were drowned in attempting to reach the shore. The life-saving crew rescued two men. Rumored that the Newfoundland Govern ment intends to make Amcrioan fishing vessels deposit $1,000 cash, instead of bonds, to prevent the exportation of bait to St. Pierre, Miquelon. Chicago has an Insane victim of the cigar ette habit. He is Charles Marston, son of a prominent business man. and went mad on board the steamship Empress of India on the Pacific Ocean. Leopold Bloom, one of the most daring of tbe millionaire operators on the Cblcago Board of Trade, announces that he has closed out all of bis deals and will permanently retire from the board. Walter S. Payne, of Fostoria, O., ex-Commander in Chief of the bons of Veterans, has been court-martialed and dishonorably dis charged. He was charged with embczzUnc 16,000 of the order's funds. St. Louu was excited TuesCy by the report that tbe famous Maxwell trunk, which is in great demand from museum people, had been Atoien. A trunk is in its place, bnt some think it is a dummy substitnted for tbe real article. A man answering the description of the In. dlan Messiah was arrested near Kingfisher, Okia.. Tuesday. He claimed to be a riesrenH. ant of tbe Toltecs and Osages, is well educated and master of six languages. He doesn't claim to be tbe Messiah. Iaa Brevoort, a"sinc;er in the Excelsior Con cert Hall on the Bowery, New JTork. was shot and Instantly killed by her lover, C. S. Wilbur, early vesterday morning. WilDur immediately placed the muzzle of the pistol to his owu head shot himself in tne temple and fell dead. The shooting is believed to be tbe result of a lovers' quarrel. PresiaentWarner Miller and Chief Engi neer Menocal, of tbe Nicaragua Canal Con structlon Company, arrneu at Tampa Tuesday on the United States gunboat Petrel. Mr. Mil ler expresses himself surprised and pleased with the progress of the work on the canal, and is fully convinced or the importance and feasi bility of tbo enterpiise. Un the night of Aucust 20, 1890. tbe farm residence of .Michael Sbclby, near Wooster, O., was forcibly entered by four masked men who bound and gagged Shelby and bis aged wife and stole goods amounting to 112,000. Shelby died from nervous prostration. A de tective bureau has just caused the arrest of Henry H. Binckley, bis grandson; Harry F Webb and a son, Daniel Binckley. neighbors of the bbelbys. Daniel Binckley was, until a few weeks before the crime, a member of the police force in Kansas City, where be was discharged. Still Too Many. Our stock of pianos and orcans is still too large to permit us to display them to ad vantage during rebuilding, so everv piano or organ will be sold at exactly one-half their value. Heneicks Music Co., Lim., 101 and 103 Fifth avenue. TBE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH ATE. Did Ton Come In Yesterday To see our new shoe department? If you didn't, come in to-day or to-morrow. Campbell & Dick. Cooking Schools. "1 am convinced Cleveland's is the purest baking powder made, and I have adapted it exclusively, in my cooking schools and for daily house-, bold use." ..friacipal Philadelphia Cooking ScBO&Jt Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold by Geo. K. Steveuson Co., Wm. Haslage A Bon. Kubn e Co.. John A. Rensbaw k Co., James Lockhart, Wm. France A Son, Miller Bros Allegheny, and other high-class grocers, xh QUAY G0E8 EAST, Chairman Andrews iys Ho Is Not a Can- fflaate rorJ-Election. r ' Senator Quay with two sons and Chairman Andrews passed through the city yesterday on tba way East. The reporters didn't get much news from .any of them. Andrews says be is not a candidate for re-election and is attending to his own affairs. The Senator said he was not going Into local journalism. Major -McKinfey and wife were also at the depot going home from Washington. The Major savs the Republican party will make its ngnt in lata on protection and reciprocity. Hsrrlago licenses Granted Yesterday, Name. Kcsldence. t George A. Hyatt. fauousetown J Millie Ij. McKlndley shonsetown 5 Anthony Plllath...". t l'lttsbure ICeylla fierandt. Pittsburg J Peter J. Klnjr Uuquejnc i Annie U.Daerr . Mifflin township (Jonathan W, Kiplen Pittsburg I Elisabeth Sterner. Pittsburg 5 Martin U'Uonell Mifflin township IharahJ. Bonner.. Lincoln township (Louis Hoth Homestead JMargrett V. MeOandle Homestead JKoss Leonard-.. McKeesport (Maggie ISrewcr McKeesport J Abraham A. Gardner Westmoreland connty I Muuilllla J. MoFarland liradduck township I August Johnson Rraddock Alms Peterson ....Uraddock JJohnMcCormlck Pittsburg I Bridget Hlce Pittsburg (Richard W. Williams Allegheny J Margaret O. Wampler Allegbeu y 5 George Hckar. Mansneld borough 1 Annie Lutz Uantfiald borough (Joseph Conlcy Pittsburg X Minnie Maley Pittsburg (Wallace H. Martin.. ,MclonaM 11 Frances Won Bulger (John C Mchrllck Marshall township I Jennie Calrus Marshall township ( James K. Allison Allegheny Druillla Campbell Allegheny MARRIED. KITTNER-REMENSNYDKR On Wednesday, May 6, 1891, at tbe residence of tbe Rer. Balrd, Allegheny, Chaklks KrrrasB. of Pittsburg, to Lizzie Kbjiensntdek, of Alle gheny. DIED. BARNETT-On Tuesday evening, May & 1E9L at 7:57 o'clock, Saxuex. R. son of Ell liza aud the late John Barnet. seed 18 years. months ana 21 days. Friends of the family aro respectfully in vited to attend the funoral services at tbe family residence, No. S Ovorhlll street, Pitts burg, on TmmBDAY, May 7, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. M. Interment private. 2 BENNETT On Tuesday morning, May 6, 1881, Elizabeth J., daughter of James L and tbe late Anna E, Bennett, Funeral servlcos at tbe residence of ber father. No. 9 Lincoln avenue, Allegheny City, on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In terment private. Picas omit flowers. 2 FOLEY On Wednesday. May 6, 1S91. at i20 o'clock P. M., Patrick, brother of Thomas Foley, agod 60 years.. Funeral from- tbe residence of bis brother, No. 13 Third street, on Friday at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family respectfully invited to attend. GALLAGHER On Tuesday, May 5, 1S91, at 4,10 o'clock p. M., Elizabeth Ellis, widow of the late Captain James Gallagher. Funeral from her late residence. River Bank, between Locust and Greenwood streets, Alle gheny, on Friday, May 8, at 2 o'clock p. at. 2 GETTINGS-On Tnesday, May 5, 1891. at 2:10 o'clock P. M., Minnie, youngest daughter of Patrick and tbe late Catherine Gettings, aged 17 years and 7 months. Funeral from ber father's resIdence,2S10 Penn avenue, on Friday at 8.S0A. si. to proceed to Bt. John's church. Thirty-second street, where services will he held at 9 A. jr. Friends of the family are respect! ally invited to attend. 2 GItiMORE On Wednesday, May 6, 1891. at 8 o'clock p.m., James GiLiioRE,ln the 85th year of bis age. Funeral from his late residence, Wilkins township, on Friday, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. 2 HAINES On Wednesday. May 6, 1891, at 10 A.M., Susie, wife of D.A. Haines, aged 52 years 10 months. Funeral on Friday at 2 T. at., from her late residence, 95 Twenty-first street. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, Philadelphia and Reading papers please copy. 2 HOLLAND On Wednesday evening, May 6. 1891, at 9-10 o'clock, William Holland, lato of bbeffleld, England, In the 37th year of bis age. Funeral from tbe residence of his brother-in-law, Henry A. Brings, Mansfield avenne. Thirty-sixth ward, Pittsburg, on Friday afternoon at S o'clock. Friends uf the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 Wheeling, W. Va, papers please copy. INGRAM On Tuesday, Mav 5, 1S91, at Eras worth. Pa., William J. Ingram, aged 43 years. Funeral from bis late residence on Thurs day, May 7, 189L at 10 P. M. Train leaves Allegheny depot, P. Fr. W. & C. R. R., at 12 M. LOEFFLER On WednesdaV. Mav 6. 1B9L at 9.15 A. SL, BARBARA PlIILOMENE LoEJTLER (nee Schwoebel), wife of Peter Loeffler, in ber 67th year. Funeral to take place Friday, May 8, at 8.30 A. M., from her late residence, 6S Avery street, Allegheny. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MACKEOWN On Wednesday afternoon. May 6. 189L at Baltimore, Md., Harriet F. MacKeown. widow of William MacKeown. ' Notlco of funeral later. MALOY On Tuesday, May 5, 1S9L at G.30P. M.. John Maloy, in his 23d year. Funeral from bis late residence, corner Main and Mill streets, Tbirty-sixib 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 RAM AGE William F., son of 'William and LIna Ramaze. m tbe 4th year of his age. Foneral from the residence of bis parents, 458 East street, Allegheny, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 00 o'clock. Interment private. RODGERS On Tuesday. Miy 5, 1891, at730 o'clock a. M,, Annie, wife of Michael Rodgers aged 48 year. ' WAGGONER On Wednesday. MayS. 1S91 at9A.lt., Williard, son of Oliver A. and Margaret Waggoner, aged 12 years 1 month and 6 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 3158 Penn avenue, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WAGGONER NOKMAN D. WAGGONER, son of G, H. and Katie Wacgoaer, ased 5 rears. 1 month and Odajs. ' Funeral from parents' residence, Wyoming street. Thirty-second ward, on Friday. th 8th. at 10 A. ii, Interment prlvato. WALLAKER On Wednedav, May 6, 189L 430 r. M., at his residence. No. 2112 Smallman street. Pittsburg, David N. Wallakeb, aged 62 years. , Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 WEAVER On Wednesday, May 6, at 2 AM., Lizzie, daughter of Christian and Charlotte Wells-Weaver, at her parents' residence, 1331 Second avenne, aged 21 years 4 months.; Fuueral Friday, 2 p. m. , CQreensburg papers please copy. WHITE-Oo Tuesday. Mayfly 1S91, at 6 o'clock A. m., Patrick J. white. Funeral from his lato residence, 19 Webster avenue, on Thursday morning, at 8.S0 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 A. M. Interment private, JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE 8TAULISS. 86 and BS Second avenne, between Wood and SmUnfleltt streets. Carriaees for funerals. Si Carriages for operas,partios.etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriaees. Telephone communication. ln5-b7-TTS TJEPRESEA'TfiD IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. ASSET? - . 9.071,096 S3. Insurance Co. of-Korth America. Losses adjttsted and .paid By WILLIAM I JONKta. 84 Fourth avenne. ja2(W9-D . WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OP PITTSBURG. Assets SMS.501S7 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. . ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President, el8-S3-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WE AUL lSE i ?twaaf(j.wnaaftaK EV&ESTiiAtt&T HZAUHFVU jaol-TTS IBnnTO! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. They STRIKE You as the prettiest 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 aud 5-8 Border, at $1. Best Extra Super, 20 yards for $11 60. GINNIFF & STEINERf, LIM., 305 WOOD ST. The Wood St. Carpet House. ap28.TT8 BIG BARGAINS -IN- NewSpring Goods Our Display of IZSTIDIs. SILKS Rednced from 75o to 60c Has created a lively demand, owing to special prices for this montb. Wo are now sliowlug all the newest LAOES, FINE EMBROIDERIES, FL0UNCINGS, EDGINGS -AND- l3ZLSeXrtii Tl gs. The remainder of our wall papers selling at ridiculously low prices. See our special offer lng of 10c papers. Nothing as good elsewhere at this price. ARTHUR, SGHONDELMYER 'I. Sc CO., 68 and 70 Ohio St, Allegheny. my&UTbS Early Summer Opening 1891. -ON- Thursday and Friday, MAY 7. AND 8, 1 "We will exhibit tbe Latest Novelties in TRIMMED PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS, Designed especially for evening, street, sea side and mountain wear, for Ladies, Misses and Children. Mourning Millinery. , Latest Novelties in Net Face Veils, Long Grenadine -ASD- Nuns' Veiling Veils. Orders executed promptly on short notice. Home & -Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. myC-D J. ISDOAE T. SHUHAX. CHAS. R, SHUMAN. We are pre pared to re ceive and ex ecute o r d ers FINE UPHOLSTERING. 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 WHERE TO BUY HATS. Why pay z 49 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $e. x Save the 49 Cents. Why pay $2 99 for-a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2 50. Save the 49 Gents. Why pay $3 49 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for 3. Save the 49 Cents. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFtH AV. , my5-TTS "" CANCER and TUJIOKS cured. No knife. Send for- testimony lls. G.H.McSllchel,M.I t .Niagara ft , Buffalo, N.Y, mhlt-71-TTSiawk SwllBKsBh' NEW ADYERTIHEMENTS. Xit Porch Lawn FURNITURE Ought to be constituted a sep arate department with us, as we show so large a variety of Adjustabl'eFolding Chairs, Camp Stools,Sofa Rockers, Door-Step Chairs, Tilting Chairs, Bedford Rockers, Lawn Settees, EtC;, Etc. We are manufacturers' agents for Parmelee's Swing ing or Hammock Chair and Lawn or Beach Chair. The Lawn Chair, shown in the above cut, is the best summer chair in the world. It is. a perfect automaton as you move, every part of the chair and awning (mounted on a Hartshorn Spring Roller) ad justs itself to your position; gives complete protection from sun or rain; is most com pact when folded; can be con verted into a table for camp use. Price $7 with water proof striped duck awning, $5 without awning. A discount allowed to dealers for quantity purchases. Split Bamboo Portiereg For Porches Are stylish, ornamental and quite inexpensive. We have them in 8 and 10 feet lengths andvarious widths. Their ad vantages are perfect seclusion when desired, complete pro tectibn from the sun and wind and night-air, a free circula tion of air when in use, and can be rolled tip out of sight. 0. M'CLINTOCK & CO., Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, ' 33 FIFTH AVE. my7-TT3 MAN HATS VOX M0LTKE CAPS FOR BOYS. ftOYAL YACHT CAPS AND STRAW SAILOR HATS, Plain or Trimmed, for Ladles and Children, ARE NOW READY. riD(j Stored and Insured aealnstFIRE, r U IX O LOSS AND MOTH, and Altered Over into the rtew styles Very Reasonably, in order to keep our furriers busy during tbe dull season. PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St. . N. B. Highest cash SEAL GARMENTS. prices paid for OLD myZ-rrS DERBY DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co.. 105 Third av. ap30-TTS SPRING SUITINGS! Inblndlne the leadlnc FASHIONABLE gentlemen. Imported and PATTERNS for domestic cloths. LATEST STY Lt,a. H. & O. F. AHLEBS, MERCHANT TATL0R3, 420 Bmltnfleld street. Telephone 1389, 1a28-TTS3U JAS. lUTNEIL & BRO BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEEMBON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES: With an increased canacitv and hvdraulln machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by the old method. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth ttrsat and Allegheny Valler Railroad, fKW7-n " if- ii'PiBHr&r' m O' WAR lilSW )ATTERTJBEMEfI8. B.&B. 300 PIECES INDIA SILKS Was an enormous purohase to make on top of our present stock of SEVEEAL ' HUNDRED PIECES INDIAS ! ' But suoh an extraordinary and bold proposition was made to us AS TO PRICES in the finest and best quality INDIAS that are imported ,to AMERICA that we made the purchase. Here they are on the counter: 300 PIECES 27 TO 30-INOH INDIA SILKS! AT 75c AND $1. Values $1 25 to 81 75. There are bnt few suoh 27 and 30-inoh INDIAS imported. The styles are handsome, new and high-class ar tlBtlo printings a good portion of them are hand-printings not roller printings, as printed stuffs are usually. There's one thing we are sure of: This store's, nor any other store's Fifty-cent Indias will stand much chance to sell while these 27 AND 30-INOH INDIAS Are in the market -A.13 75o axLd. $1- Large additional counter space at SILK and VELVET DEPART MENTS will be given to this IMA SALE We've heard it said that custo mers were three and four deep at Dry Goods Counters in New York at special sales. We know when the ladles of Allegheny and Pittsburg and sur rounding country see these 27 AND 30-INOH INDIA SILKS They will turn out en masse al most It will be a lively sale while it lasts. You come and see for your'selC , Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. my7 BABY CARRIAGES I FIFlTSmES TO SELECT M. IFKICIES: 8 1 63 8 2 75' 9 3 75 4 65 6 00 7 89 10 OO 12 50, 14 60 16 OO 16 50 18 00 20 OO 21 75 23 25 25 OO 27 60 30 OO 35 OO 40 OO 60 OO AND UPWARD. - Fleishman & Co., SO, B08n' 098 MarkHBt. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IT STARTS A BREEZE Our great May Sale has stifhulated business in our Men's Department to a won derful extent. The people know when we advertise spe cial bargains that we are sure to have something extra to offer. What is SEEN IN THE PAPER Is certain to be FOUND IN THE STOCK The Sale Continnes All the Week And affords an unusual opportunity to secure a new suit at a great reduction from actual value. T HE Special. Prices extend to every suit in our mammoth men's department; beautiful light-col ored sacks and frocks, black chev iots, fine cassimeres, foreign and do mestic worsteds, diagonals, cork screws and silk mixtures. Thou sands, .literally, to select from in all the new and popular shapes. :: :: WE ALSO CONTINUE TO GIVE DURING THIS WEEK A COPY OF THE LIFE AHD DEEDS OF GENERAL SHERMAN This large, 6oo page book, containing full and complete account of the life of the Great Commander, finely em bellished with maps and illustrations, goes with- every sale of $io and up in our" Men's Department GUSKY'S t 300 TO 400 it Cools at If you are asking yourself where you can buy the best Clothing you can get your answer at Wanama ker & Brown's. The splendid Stock of the season -js ready for your inspection. Reliable Clothing never cost s few dollars, and it's the chance of the year to save money. Gentlemen's Suits, $i2 Si 5, ?iS, 20, $25. Boys' Suits, 84, 85, 6, 87 50, 8, Sio. , For Clothing -to measure get a wise choice of goods. Suits to order, S25. We'll give you the best of wool and work, and leave you something in your pocket by our low prices. WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. DRUNKENNESS mm IJQtJOR HABIT. IH All THE WORLD T0KRJ IS BUT 0SB COttZ DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It un be given In a cup of coffee or tea. or In articles or food, without tneknoirIcdge of the pa tient. It nrceuarr. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and ipeedr enre, whether the patient la a moderate-drinker or aa alcoholic wreefc. IT NKVPU JTA1LS. It operate so quletlr and with snch certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere ha Is aware, bis complete reformation. Is effected. J paxe book iree. To be had of A.J. KANKIM, Sixth and Fenn rt., Plttsbur-; JL HOLDEN Si CO., 81 Federal St., AlIetbenT, Trade supplied b7 UKU. A. KJXIT Sc CO.. ntts-burg-. Pa- mrl8--Tra D B. HAINES" GOLDEN SPECIFIC; SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING SOX, j; ' 412 Market street, mhlWS-TXS l .Pittsburg. rf h. may; SONS' a CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. M Math AT.nuf. J MARKET ST. -S3. flirt Prices, AND PENN AYE iaj7-D adXABLISHED 1370 BLACK GIN yon tub KEDNEYS, Is a relief and sure enre for tbe Urinary Organs, Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swiss Slotnsoh BIMart are a rare cure for Dyspepsia. Ybadk haxx Liver Complaint and every apeciea or indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonio, the most popnurprepv ration for care of Congas, Colds. Bronchial ana Lang troubles. Either of tbe above. SI per bottle, or 8 for 13 If yoar druggist does not handle these good loes not nanaie these eo ZOELLER, Sole M.'tr write !o W. SI. t. ZUELLKKu BOle JVl'r deiJO-56-TTS Pittsburg; Pa, DLACK GIN. Bor.n bt JOS. FLEMING SOX, pUMtra' """ "& v ji 4 4 j- -J -?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers