iumuwiwrnim LSSB1 nrmw ;J!fw?W jvw$p W tf 35 ay Tr rmrwi THE PITTSBUBO- DISPATCH, PEIDAT, MAT 8, 1891. mB THE CQKERS STARVE, But Hunger Doesn't Shako Their Determination to Persevere. ."WORKMEN AEE COMIKG AND GOING. .Wintry Weather, Frosts and Snow at Some Places iu the Slate. A KETIUL BOOMED BI PEAIEE CDRES rarxOMI. TXLZQIULX TO TBB DISPATCH. 1 SCOTXDAX.E. May 7. Two train leads Inore of 200 men came into the region to-day end -were distributed around among the Prick works. The labor leaders claim to be Etill sendinc more away. Secretary Parker returned from Brad dock to-day, and says he induced over 300 yesterday and to-day to re fuse to come here. He had warning notices printed in Tarious languages to distribute among tbe men, and thinks in a day or two they will all hare fonnd out there is a strike here and n ill retuse to come to the region. Officers to-day completed the work of serving over 500 ten-day eviction notices for the McClure Coke Company upon their men at the Union, Donnelly, Bessemer and Buck eve "Works. The company claim they will have their Painter plant tannine: foil by the first of the week, and will then start another plant. This was a day of mass meetings in the coke regions. Meetings were held at a number of places on the Sewickley branch, and also at ML Pleasant. Resolutions to remain steadfast were passed at all tbe meetings. Absolute starvation Is staring many of the strikers' families in the face, antl It almost In variably happens "that they are also the un lortnnates wbo are thrown from their houses, and they are noted as being among tbe most steadfast of tbe strikers. Many cases of the most dire need are coming up dally. or in stance, a Oercnan family living near Stoner ville has actually had no bread in the house for three weeks, while meat is unheard of. Labor officials are doing their best to aid these poor people, bnt they have not money enoagh to rake care of them. A letter was received to day from Ohio, inclosing $30. with the request that tS of it be set aside for the use of the girl Who was shot by deputies at Adelaide. THE DEADLY NAKED LAMP. It Causes a Terrific Mine Explosion and tbe Death of Tour Men. dPECIAt. TKLEORAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Clarksburg W. Va., May 7. This morn ing at about 7 o'clock, at the Ocean coal mines, two miles northeast of this city, owned by Wll son,Ulack A Sherdon, a terrific explosion of gas occurred. Tbe report was beard for many miles, and brought all the people from the sur Tourdlng country to the vicinity of the disaster. Seven men had descended Into tho mine, and about 41) moro cie watting to descend, when tbe accident occurred. Two crcat clouds of smoke ana avolumJ of water were forced from the two entrance of the mine, located about LOOT feet amrt. There as no Idea that any vt the men would bo taken out alive, but a rescuing party was formed im mediately and three ot the seven men em taken out alive, they having been In a partot the mine remote from the chamber In which the gas uasigultcd. Tbe other four, Joseph Feuther. aged W j ears, Connellsvillc. Pa; Will lam lioucliertv, Drldceport; Nathan Gains, Clarksburg; Charles Welch, aged 23. Clarks burg, were killed. The miners used naked lamps. EUEEKA THE W1KNEE In the Flrtt of the Championship Series t lth tho Birmingham Club. The first in a series of three games of Seven up between the Birmingham and Eureka Clubs of the Southkijo was played last evening In tbe rooms of the Birmingham Club, on South Twelfth street. The contestants consisted of ten members of each oigamzation. The total number of games plajed was 100, and resulted in a victory lortlie Eureka, it winning 55 to 45 for the Birmingham Tbe next contest will take place at the Eureka rooms, bri Bradford street, on the 21st ol May. The h.ureka'8 well-known mascot, Louis Metz, familiarly known as "Hensel," accom panied them. nd to him they give the credit of the victor Tbe Birmingham mascot was a j ellow dog, wh' th was consigned in disgrace to the cellar when v. . result was known. Atter tbe contest re e-mentb were served, and some excellent m Hi." was rendered by Messrs. Heil, Uartman a . I ia lsbury. iWEJTEB WEATHEE IH MAY. The Strawberry Crop in Indiana Connty Said to Be Trost Bitten. TrECIAI. TELEGKAST TO TH nisPATrjr.i Isdiasa. Pa., May 7. The cold weather of the past few days has practically disposed of the strawberry crop, and injured the grain In many places. 'Squire Stoneback, of Black lack, has three acres of fine land In straw berries, and expected to harvest 51,000 worth this season. 11 is hopes and tho shrubs were w ithercd by the heavy frosts. Nearly all the gram in tbe lowlands has been injured to some txtcnt. A dispatch from Franklin, says: The city roofs, walks and surroundlne hillsides pre sented a strange and chilling sicnt this May morning. At points north ot this place the snowfall amounted to two inches, thongh it did not stay long. Here the fall was light and only remained a lew hours. BOOHING A EEV1VAL MEETJUS. The Leading Evangelist is Heralding Her Alleged Prayer Cares. rSrECIAt. TELECEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Cantov, May 7. Mrs. Maria B. Woodwbrtb, the famous evangelist who is holding meetings here is beginning to attract attention by reasons of claims of divine healing. She says that she has cured three persons of disease by a higher agency, one of them, Mrs. Oreen wood, who had heart disease. Tho second was a sufferer from partial blind lies', and the third a woman suffering from complaint of the stomach. In each Instance she says the performed the cures by laying on of bands and praying. Several ministers are assisting at tbe mcetincs. AN OFFICEE'S P002 AIM. Be Fails to Shoot an Escaping Prisoner, bnt 2earlj Kills Two l'ersons. FPECIAt TELESHAM TO THE DlEPATCIf,! W EixsviLXE, O , May 7. Officer Holliday arrested bam Dobbins this morning and while going to the Mayor's office Dobbins struck tbe officer ard escaped. Hollidav pursued him and fired two shots after hiui, neither of which hit Dobbins, but C4inonearl killing two persons. Joseph Ka ccttviafc writing at his desk, when one shot passed througn his day booi, and the other passed throush the coat collar of a gentleman who was standing near the door. TWO H1NEBS MANGLED. They Wcro. Struck by a Train TThllo Tramping Tor a Scvr Situation. nJPECIAt.Ti.LEa RAM To TIIS DISPATCH.' Johsstown, May 7. Yesterday morning the body of an unknown man was found on tho Pennsjlvama Ilallroad near l,lly' station. Near t.y was another man suffering from seri ous injuries. The Injured man gave his name as Mike Sesko, and that of the dead man as Hteve Borlnsky. They wcro miners and had been worklDg at Beuscreek, but had started on a tramp to look for a job when they were Utruck by a train. Four Successive Frosts. rrctAL TEtrouA to th dispatch:.! TiFFJJf. O., May 7. For three nights In iuc cesslon this section has been visited by a heavy frost, and tbe prospects for a repetition to. nlcbt are discouraging. Strawberries and other early fruits and vegetables have suffered greatly, and apples have not wholly escaped. Frost Destructive at Masslllon. -raCIAt. TXUOBAJC TO THE DISPATCH.), Massillox, May 7. The heaviest frost fit this time of tbe year, within the past decade, prevailed here last night. Cherry, peach, apple and grapes were almost completely destrojed. Tr!-Stato Brevities. JonxsTowx Germans greeted the dawn of Ascension Day with music and bonfires. Ax unknown man was struck by a train at East Conemaugh, yesterday morning, and in stantly killed. ' Lake Morgan's men's furnishing store at Youcgstown was closed by creditors, who ait for a receiver. The stock ii claimed to be worth in fmrt frv,vw. UTE SEWS IN BRIEF. -be report of tbe Costa Bica revolution Is conlrmed, , -Tbe Iowa Republican Slate Convention wft be held July L -A children's department may be a feature o.' the World's Fair. Boston bollermakers contemplato striking 'or a nine-hour day. ' Seven thousand New York molders -and foundrymen will strike. The Eastern World's Fair heedquarters have been opened In New York. The Paris MuniclpalCouncil has condemned the Government's May Day policy. The German Government has officially ac cepted tbe World's Fair invitation. The carpenters' strike in St. Louis has so far succeeded that only 45 are now out. Lord Donclas Is officially declared to have been insane when he committed suicide. Illinois fruit growers expect a heavy fruit crop, in spite of considerable damage by frost. A Georgia convention has asked the Legis lature to appropriate 1100,000 to the World's Fair. Those preparing ror the third-party conven tlon at Cincinnati are quarreling among them selves. It is denied that Belgian strikers have been assisted by funds from the United States and England. Edison is going to Chicago to protest against the plans for the World's Fair electrical building. The Calumet and Hecla mine directors have declared a dividend of b per share, paya ble Jnue 18. Circus camp followers robbed the safe of the Marinette CWis.) Iron Works of J7.000 Wednesday night. British authorities are hesitating about sending a warship to the scene of the New foundland troubles. Twenty-five thousand St. Louis children began a systematic canvas of the whole city yesterday for Sunday school recruits. Dixon, the crank who wanted to kill Jay Gonld. was a resident of Pneblo, CoL, a year ago. and was tben known to be insane. The garrison at Metx is excited by the dis covery of the mangled body of Colonel Prager. Bobbery is supposed to have been the motive. Tbe first Professor of Statistics In any American school bas just been elected for the University ol Pennsylvania Roland P. Falk ner. Jay Gould denies the published interview in which be was quoted as threatening to de stroy the Western Traffic Association, root and branch. The Czarewiteh of Russia arrived at Hong kong April 4, and tbe buildings of tbe Russian consulate were decorated and illuminated in bis honor. A New York labor leader named Joseph Barondess has been sentenced to States prison for a year and nine monts for extorting 100 from two men. Lawrence Barrett's will has been allowed. His property is left as a trust fund, the income rent and profits of which are to be used for the benefit of his wife and three daughters. The steamship Germanic, from New York, arrived off Queenstown harbor yesterday morn ing Owing to a heavy fog she did not stop and land passengers, bnt proceeded directly to Liverpool. Tbe terms of the purchase of the Mollno Plow Company the Deere and Monsure Com pany and tbe Deere & Co. Harvester Works, all at Mollne, 11L, by a syndicate have been agreed upon. . Indian Agent Patrick has ordered alt straticers and everyone not an Indian and not in Government employto leave tbe Sac and Fox reservation. The country bas been lnlested with boomers. Crown lawyers have decided that Bt. Hon. William Henrv Smith. First Lord of the Treas ury, must submit to a re-elec'ion to tbe House of Commons on account of his appointment as Warden of the Cinque ports. In an Interview in London yesterday. Colonel North, tho so-called "nitrate king," said that it was absolutely untrue that be had supported either side in the Chilean conflict In a pecuniary manner, or had otherwise taken sides In the contest. A naval court ol Inquiry at Nagasaki found that the British steamer Qneen Elizabeth, wbicli was lost off the island of Isklshlma In February, was not properly supplied with charts and that proper eoundlngs Mere not taken. The court suspended tbe certificate of laptain nsou lor six mourns. Several well-kuown Salvadorlans assert that the people of Salvador do not bate tbe Guate malans, but they have been Imposed upon and coerced so often that for tbeir own safety they have been obliged to arrange treaties with other Central American Governments to isolate Guatemala, so that she would be unable to make war. Prof. H. C. Headen, who is analyzing the viscera taken from the remains ot the late Mrs. Josephine B. Barnaby, has made a discov ery. It is said, which will set atrest all rumors that Mrs. Barnaby did not die from the effects of arsenical poisoning. He announces that poison has been discovered iu large quantities in one of the kidneys. The controversy between Sir Henrv Tyler and bir Cliailes Tupper in .London still pro ceeds. Sir Charles Tupner has written the Timet a reply to Sir Henry Tyler's last commu nication. Sir Charles says he Is confident the stockholders of the Grand Trunk Railroad now realize tbe necessity of a change in the Piesldcncy of the company A. B. Slianz, a member of the "Wells-Price Alaska expedition, arrived In San Francisco Wednesday. He was taken sick at Camp Da vidson and left behind. He descended the Yukon river In a boat. He made winter quar ters in an Esquimaux village, and in company with John Clark, a trader, made a 40 days' trip north on sleds. On this trip Clark Lake ana Noghelim river were discovered. The suit of John W. Mackay against Cas eins H. Reed ana Edward S. Stokes, proprie tors of the Hoffman House, for tbe recovery of $300,052, tbe amount of a note came to a sud den end yesterday in the United States Circuit Court at New York by counsel -for Mackay withdrawing the case. This step was taken -upon the ruling of Judge Wallace, that in tbe first Instance the suit should have been begun by Hector de Castro, Instead of Mr. Mackay, as Mr. de Castro's name was on the note maue by Keed and Stoke. Oub popular workingmen's sale every Friday. To-day only we sell 10 men's suits for S6, at Sailer & Co. 's, corner Smithfield and Diamond. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. (Jobnbzues Pittsburg Enle Korodl rittshurg J George-Back Pittsburg Anna Kohn l'ntsburg j John llelntz jtoss township (Mary J. Mueller ltos township j Jaeob Fisher Marshall township 'i William Grimes IMttsuurg ( Uora A. JCdmunson Pittsburg Mlrhail Hrcska Pittsburg j Lizzie VussnysU. ...Pittsburg J Joseph bclineldcr. (Vcromta Keeadle. 5 HarryS Prayer JMiude si. Uuks ,.., (Emanuel Lcchcnsleln., I Annie BerLoMlz. ...... Pittsburg Pittsburg bbarpsbnrg fctna McKccsport McKeesport nttsbur j William l!elclincr.. : featlo franklin l'lltsbnrg j AScust Jounct., ....Pittsburg (Annie ncrner C Harry U. lfldillc (Mary Hook (William bchneider. UllUc btorz ( Frank Stort I Annie l'.uth (John Sheets , 1 llosallelm ( II. N. Williamson ( Margaret L. l'endergast., (JoicDliS. Krccts (Emma J. liarbauch , rutsDurg I'ittsburg , Pittsburg Pittsburg Plttsburr ,..... ..Pittsburg Pittsburg Allegheny Allegheny .New Brighton Pittsburg Adamsburg , iloyie When Winter Wanes The Bracing Effect of Cold Air is Lost, and That Tired Feeling Prevails. To Gain v Health and Strength, Take Hood's Sarsaparilla TTOOD'S SARSAPARILLA 6orhBY i JOS. FLEMIM G 4 BON, 412 Mstket street, I b 19-88 Limm&;. MABRIKD. BOBIN80N LOANE - At Baltimore, Wednesday, April 29, 189L at the residence of tbe bride's uncle, Mr. W. Bmmet Banks, by the Rev. Dr. Kirkui, Mr. James a. Bobissow, of Pittsburg, and Miss 8. Kate Loane, of Baitl. more. DIED. BARRY-On Thursday, May 7, 189L ELLBlf, wife ot Sylvester Barry, aged 68 years. Fuueral from the residence of ber son-in-law, Philip Gallaher, Wayne street, Thirteenth ward, on Saturday. Notice of time in even. I ng papers. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. ' CURRAN-At Millerstown. Pa., on Thurs day. May 7. 1S9L W. J. CCBBAN. Funeral from 41 Robinson street, Allegheny, on Saturday, May 9. at 11 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FOLEY On Wednesday. May 6, 1891, at 4.30 o'clock p. jr., Patrick, brother of Thomas Foiey, aged 60 years.; GALLAGHER On Tuesday, May 5 1891, at 4-JS0 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 Fbidat, May 8, at 2 o'clock p. u. 2 GETTINGS-On Tuesday. May 6; 189L at 2d0 o'clock P. m., Minnie, youngest daughter of Patrick and tbe lato Catherine Gettings, aged 17 years and 7 months. GILMOBE-On Wednesday, May 6, 189L at 3 o'clock P. it., James Gilmobx, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Wilklns township, on F KID AT, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 GOODWORTH On Thursday, May 7, 189L at 5.30 o'clock, Alice, twin dangbter of Will iam P. and Agnes Gartshore-Goodworth, aged 4 years. Funeral from the parents' residence, 600 Bed ford avenue, on Saturday, May 9, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 HAINES-On 'Wednesday. May 6, 1891, at 10 A.M., SUSIE, wife ot D.A. Haines, aged 52 years 10 months. Funeral on Friday at 2 p. jr., from her late residence, 95 Twenty-first street. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Philadelphia and Beading papers please copy. 2 HASLAGE Thursday morning. May 7, 1891, at 2:03 o'clock, Hattie, wife of Frank H. Has lage. Services will be held on SABBATH, May 10, at 2.30 r. Ji., at family residence, 'corner Lin coln and Lemlngton avenues. East End. Friend! of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. Buffalo papers please copy.J 2 HOLLAND On Wednesday evening. May 6. 1891, at 9.40 o'clock, WILLIAM HOLLAND, late of Sheffield, England, in the 37th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry A. Briggs, Mansfield avenue, Tblrty-slxth ward, Pittsburg, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend-, 2 Wheeling, W. Va papers please copy. KENNEDY At ber home. Hltes station. Pa., on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Maria Crawford Kennedy, wife of Robert Kennedy, aged 62 years. Funeral from her late residence, on Satur day, May 9. 1S91, at 2 o'clock p. W. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KITZMILLER Suddenly, on Saturday. May 2, 1S91, at 2.40 P. M.. Charles E., eldest son of Edward A. and Lizzie Duff Kttzmlller, aged 13 years and 6 months. Funeral services will be held at the residence ot his parents, Hawkins station, Pennsylvania Railroad, Friday, May 8, at 2:30 o'clock p. ii. All friends of tbe family invited. Train leaves Union station at 2 o'clock; returning leaves Hawkins at Z20, city time. Interment private. LOEFFLER On Wednesday, May 6. lbBL at 9.45 a. m.. Barbara Philomene Loes-fleb (nee Schwoebel), wife of Peter Loeffler, In her 67th year. Funeral to take place Friday, May 8. at 8i3U a. u from her late residence, 68 Avery street. Allegheny. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 A. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2. MACKEOWN-On Tuesday. May 5. 1891. at Baltimore, Md., Harriet F. MackeoWN, widow of William Mackeown. Funeral from residence ot W. S. Barker, Pacific avenue. East End, Friday after noon, at 2 o'clock. Interment prlrate. McOANDLESS On Thursday morning." May 7. lS'Jl, at 1:10 o'clock, Mrs. .MARGARET Wiqhtuan McCandless, In the 82d year of her age.' Funeral Saturday, May 9. at 2.30 p. h,. from tbe residence of D. H. Campbell, No. SO Palo Alto street, Allegheny City. O'HARA On Wednesday, May 6, 1891, at 12.S0, Elizabeth F daughter of Joseph and Maiy O'Hara, aged 3 years and 4 months. Funeral from the residence of parents, corner Boston and Sobo streets, on Friday at 2.30 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. PHILLIPS On Thnrsday, May 7. 189L at 5.20 o'clock a. M., H. Raymond B. Phillips, son of Robert A. and Ella B. Phillips, aged 7 years and 4 months. Funeral on Friday afternoon. May 8, 1891, at 2.30 o'clock, from his father's residence, Perrysvllle avenue, near Linden avenue, Alle gheny, Interment private. REEVES On Thursday, May 7. 189L at 10.30 A. it.. Mabx Reeves, aged 83 years. Funeral from tbe residence of her son, Arthur Reeves, Twenty-third street, on Sat urday at 2 p. ji. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. REITER On Thnrsday, May 7. 1891, at U:45 p. Jt Mrs. Louisa Reiter, in ber 67th year. Funeral BaturdaY afternoon. May 9, at i o'oiocE.irom tne residence of her son, O. C. Reiter, No. 79 Hemlock street, Allegheny. Interment pri Ate. 2 SINGER On Wednesday evening, May 6, 1891, at 9 45 o'clock. Ellen, daughter or Will, tarn and Margaret Singer, aged 10 years and II months. Funeral Friday, at 2 p. jr., from family res idence, at 2619 Carey alley, city. All friends respectfully invited. SLOAN-On Thursday, May 7, at 9.20 A. ST., Andrew Reed Sloan, in his 80th year. x- unerai services at the family residence. Lib erty avenue, Shadyslde. on Saturday, May 9. at 2 p.m. Interment private at later hour. 2 WAGGONER On Wednesday, May 8, 1S91, at 9 A. M., Williabd, con of Oliver A. and Margaret Waggoner, agod 12 years 1 month and 6 days. Funerti from parents' residence, 3458 Penn avenue, Friday afteenoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WAGGONER-NOBMAN D. WAGGONER, son or G. H. and Katie Waggoner, aged 6 years, 1 month and 6 days. WALLAKER-On Wedneday, May 0.1891. 4.2U P. M., at his residence. No. 2412 Smallman street. Pittsburg, David N. Wall aker, aged 62 years. Services at Trinity M. E. Church, Twenty fifth and Bniallman streets, at 3.30 o'clock. Re mains will lay la stato from 1 to 3.30 P. M., at church. WEAVER-On Wednesday, May 6, at2 A.M., LlrE. daughter of Christian and Charlotte WellS-Wearer at liAr nnrnntt' ftlrtnAa 1OTM Second, avenue, aged 21 years 4 months.; WIELLAND On Thursday, May 7.1891, at 6 p.m.. Elmer Charles W.. sou of Charles and Emma Wiellana, aged 15 months 2 days. Funeral from parents residence. 17 Shiloh street, Mt. Wasblncton, on Saturday morn ing, at 10 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. . ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold fe Co., Llm) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Office and residence, 1184 Pcnn avenue. Tola. phone connection. myll.140-jj.wvsu JAMES 51. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER 'AND EMBALMER, offices: no. 0 seventh street and 6234 Pjenn avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. ap24-48-WFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY A. M. J. B. MURDOCH, 610 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-92-jtWF HARDY ROSES IN POTS. Bedding out Plants. Flower Seeds. Lawn Mowers. Lawu Seed. Garden Seed. Fragrant Out Flowers. Telephone 239. JOHN R. 4 A MURDOCH, mr2-MWT 608 Smithfield St, TJEPRESENTED INFITTSBURO: IN I80L ASSETS . f9.C71.698 3a Insurance Go of JSTorth'Amertca, r Lessee adlisted and paid by "WlLtIAsfIi.1 JunJSB, Mr ootid avenue. t. jaw-w-o. NEW ADVEBTISE3IENT8. TEA SETS -IN- STERLING SILVER AND FINE PLATED WARE. ' Latest patterns in KNIVESFORKS AND SPOONS. Most suitable for Wedding Gifts. Reliable Gcods Only. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS. Telephone 193X 87 FIFTHAVE, " ap23-ii'wr 20,000 YARDS BODY BRUSSELS ; CARPETS, QTTALIT3T EXCELLENT, One Dollar Per Yard. This includes a bargain purchase from a hard-tip carpetmanufacturerwhose styles are always in the front rank.and whose goods are recognized as the highest standard of excel lence. 1,500 Yards Ingrain Carpets Sold at an honest discount of 30 per cent from market prices. Our 65c and 70o In grains have never before been offered at this price. Ei?Yoti had better come soon. These goods will riot last long at prices now pre vailing. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 FEDERAL ST., 45 and 46 SOUTH DIAMOND STr, ALLEGHENY, PA. my7.KW CHILDREN. Delight in wearing nice x 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 Misses' and Children's Department We would desire you to take the time to look through the department. Cloth Tops, Patent JUeatli ers, Fine Kids, Combina tion colors greet you. To quote figures would not impress you near so much as the goods. Our fitting is of the most precise nature, . Mothers can safely trust their , oar drefs'feet In our hands for correct measurement, a feature you should not lose sight of. HIMMELRICH'S 430-436 Market St. nl8-'Wsu UMBRELLA WEEK! "How la Your Supply?" Genuine Windsor SlllcUmorellai J5 00 With Gold Handle 5 00 With Silver Handles , S 00 With Plafn Handles. ,., (. 5 00 With Crooked Handle 1 6 00 ;Tbese are Gentleman's Umbrellas." J, G. BENNETT & 00., . . ,i Leadinr Hatters and Farriers. GO!WWQpIrST.;AND FIFTH -AY. r LATIER'S s -UBtst -.? W TstBsfc '.sttsssssW sssssss? Ci ILUK ' ssssssssssssssssSsssst.r sssssssssssV TTL 1 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, WE SHOW here our new Stiff Hat the nobbiest nud nicest loolcinfr of anyjn the field. "We have it in all the New Shades, Helton, Cinnamon, , Oak, Amber and iJiacE ana none out reliable makes. Prices. 81 60, 82 00. 2 25 and 82 CO. Best intrinsic as well as stylish value. There's a vast difference in the various Square Crown Hats now offered. If you want one that you'll look well id, try one of ours. We've had a big sale of them on ac count of their becoming shape. Price, 82 CO, in the new shades and black, An elegant assortment of-novelties in Children's Hats some exceptionally pretty styles at 50c OUR LINE OP STRAW HATS IS NOW OPEN.- CIotMors, Tailors ana Hatters, 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. MISSES' and CHILDREN'S Special Opening -or- TRIMMED HATS -OH- Saturday of This Week Our Misses' and Ohil- ' dren's Hats Are pronounced by all as the HAND SOMESXand the MOST ATTE ACTIVE we have yet shown. Come and bring the MISSES and SMALL CHILDBEN to the -ON- SATURDAY. Home & Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. myS-s PAULSON'S Square Crown Hat, The "Stanley," s 82 60, 83, 84. Ladies, Look to Your Furs! And brine them to us NOW for storage over tbe summer before the destructive MD1H XY makes f urtber bavoc. We Insure against Fire and Loss, axx, Fna Befaib Work at greatly Re duced Pricks in order to keep our furriers busy tbrough tbe dull season. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. f N. C PARASOLS MADE TO ORDER to match spring and summer costumes. Ola ones Be-Covered and Repaired from 76o up, neatly and promptly. aplOoiwr VINCENT & SCOTT, 6023 Penn Avo.jEast End Beat quality Moquettes, this spring's patterns, 81 50, Best quality Body Brussels, 81 35. Wo can Bell you carpets cheaper than any house in tho olty. Both lines of cable cars pass our door. TELEPHONE 6081. aplS-uvr WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 517 Wood Street, , Will take pleasure in sub mitting' an estimate for papering your home with any qualities of Wall Paper. u-wO'-l in. hu-i jetfpnw OHIWJ,nU.HfWll WJ.r tSS4aJiS2-3 frii i a Jr I if Jwti'fvK. jy&v;M SWS& NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. 300 PIECES INDIA SILKS f Was an enormous purchase to make on top of our present stock of -SEVERAL HDEDEED PIECES IEDIAS! ',' But suoh an extraordinary and bold proposition was made to us AS TO PRICES in tho 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 81 25 to 81 76. There are but few suoh 27 and 30-inch INDIAS imported. The styles are handsome, new and hlgh-olass ar tistio printings a good portion of them . are hand-printings not roller printings, as printed stufDa are usually. There's one thing we are sure of: This Btore's, not any other store's Fifty-cent Indias will stand much ohanoe to sell while these - 27 AND 30-UsrCH INDIAS Are in the market -A-fa 75o am.a. $1- Large additional counter space "at SILK and VELVET DEPART MENTS will be given to this INDIA SALE. We've heard itx said that custo mers were three and four deep at Dry Goods Counters in New York at special sales. We know when the ladies of Allegheny and Pittsburg arid 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 oome and see for yourselC Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. my7 PARLOR, LIBRARY, BEDROOM, KITCHEN FURNITURE. Fancy Rockers, Bookcases, v Pictures, Parlor Suites, Onyx Top Tables. Desks, Chiffoniers, Cabinets, Mantel Figures, Wall Pockets. Everything in Furniture, and Carpets. CASH OR- EASY PAYMENTS, 307 Wood St MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHAHTS 1VJL INS. qO., 417 Wopdst.PltWbur. Pa. Capital.....?. i j.: J25O.000 00 Assets. January l,lll.i A.i.. 883.802 37 Director Charles W Batcbelor, President; John W. Chalfant. Vlce'Presldent; A. E. W. PalDter, Robert Lea, M. V. Watson, Jotin Wil son, Josepb Walton, Wis. O. Park. A. M. Bysrs, Jams J. JDsesell, George E. iPalatofJoaa XBoapsos. wm.-1. Aaair. secretary; j i LiMJe, 'ASSMlM tBMfN?lAttjyJH liiiierliiiAli NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IT STARTS A BREEZI Our great May Sale has stimulated 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 F ST 0U DIN THE OCX The Sale Continues All the Weet And affords an unusual opportunity to secure a a great reduction from actual value. V, T HE Special Prices extend to every suit in our mammoth mens 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, n :: WE ALSO CONTINUE TO GIVE DURING THIS WEEK A COPY OF THE LIFE AND ,DEEDS OF GENERAL SHERMAf This large, 600 page book, containing full and complefc account of the life of the Great Commander, finely era bellished with maps and illustrations, goes with every sale 0 $10 and up in our Men's Department. 1-( : 3 GUSK?' 30O TO 400 Mil g FIAT Pocket Safe Banks. .i.......3T...u.i. . inrM4.ijjii 20 Gentlemen's White P. K. Scarfs. 5c each, or 6 for...... ...4 23 Boys' TTnlanndried Shirts 38 Boys' Bubber Coats & 00 Ladies' 5-hook Suede Gloves .. ......... 75 v Ladies' Snede Monsqnetaire Kid Gloves 75 Ladies' Snede Monsqnetaire Gloves .... 75 Ladies' Past Black Seamless Hose, Hermsdorf Dye. Ladies' Black Pleated Silk Hose Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, Kichelien Bibbed .-.... . Children's Black French Bibbed Hose, all sizes...... Children's Bibbed Cotton Vests, 9c eacb, or 3 for....,.............. Hisses' Jersey Bibbed Vests .. Ladies' Silk Initial Handkerchiefs.. ., ..,.... . Ladies' All-Linen Handkerchiefs. ...a... Children's School Handkerchiefs ................... White Mull Ties, worth 25o. .....,.,..,. ........... .. White Mall Ties, worth 12fo .. .......... All-Silk Windsor Ties, worth 25o...... .......;.....,..... Sash Bibbons, 9 inches wide. Black Embroidered Flonncings, 45 inches wide. White Embroidered Flonncings, 45 Infants' Zephyr Bootees, at 9c, er3 for........ ........... Infants' Hand-Knit Zephyr Sacqnes Ladies' Hnslin Night Gowns, worth 88c ................... Ladies' Muslin Drawers, plain hem, with tiuks. ......... ....,...,..,..' Ladles' Mnslin Corset Covers, extra good value. ............. ...... Ladles' French Woven Corsets, worth fl Ladies' genuine G00-bone Corsets, worth I. C. Corsets, sizes 24, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, reduced from f3 to.....M.tl CO Beautiful Boses, formerly fl 25 a bunch .... ....t 50 Children's Trimmed School Hats, formerly fl. 60 Children's Trimmed Sailor Hats, formerly 50a...... 25 Mines' School Jackets, rtgnlar price f2 CO......... ,. ......fl 50 Ladies' Cloth Blazers, worth f5 f3 00 Our regular Dollar Doll for . 50 Toilet Paper a package i FLEISHMAN & CG 504, 506 and 508 Market Street.' i-i r i" rr 'Minn iTii TtMKiii&ttrawimnmrt-lmBrrmiiimltont.'Mmm i new suit's pi 1 B 0 MARKET ST. Tflj7 15 oo 42 20 25 20 25 . . 12X? 6 0 W 25 1 35 a ..t.....i Liehes wide 55 $' 25 25 55 35 25 58 S3 , ..... 9m; fl CO....... i -'.. 3fife'ii Ur.UUKAL.tf94C:H0' j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers