IHffleS mSt W rt - "X ' : EHE .PITTSBURG DISPATCH, , SATURDAY, , MAT 16, ' .ispiv CAPT. LOAR INDICTED. The Grand Jury Finds Tree Bills Against All but One Deputy. BADLY BEATEN BY EVICTED HUXS. Claims Made That the Backbone of the Strike Has Been Broken. LIVE SEWS TRGI THE TIIEEE STATES SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. Scottdaxe, May 15. The news of the indictment of Captain J. A. Loar and his deputies by the grand jnry at Greensbnrg was received here to-day with a great deal of rejoicing on the part of the strikers. They did not fail to express their satisfaction, and the hope that conviction would follow the indictment. Steve Cairns was the only dep uty against whom the grand jury did not find an indictment. An Italian deputy named Tony and a companion started to go from Leith to Red stone this morning, where they had been as signed to duty by Sheriff McCormick. "When just above lieith they weri set upon by a mob of Huns and terribly beaten. Tony was knocked down and beaten with clubs and stones. He attempted to draw his re v olver, but the spriDg caught and emptied all the cartridges into his pocket. The Huns took his revolver, watch and 5100 in money which he had in his pocket. They afterward ga e back the watch and revolver, but kept the money. Tony's companion fared better, getting of with a few bruises. They AVero Evicted Tenants. The Huns who made the assault were re cently evicted from the companys houses in Leith, and were quartered on the land of Mr. Dixon near by. The mob dispersed after committing the assault, but they threatened that like treatment will be vis ited upon the "blackleg" deputies. New inen continue to take the places of strikers. Tn o special trains were run Into tlie region to-dav. One to the Yonnnood di-fnet and the oilier to "southern points In Fa? ctte countv. The labor leaders did not succeed m shipping nianv of the men away to-day but claim they will send out a great number to-morrow. The largo double block dwelling house burned at Lei-enring No. 3 last night is claimed bv oine people to have been nied by strikers." The guards saw men running away from the building just as soon as the fire was discovered but could not catch them. Oil was used to start the Are. Ar rests are likely to follow. The loss is fully covered by insurance. Deserting the Strikers. The Cnion and Eagle plants which started J ester-day are reported as receiving an in crease of a number of men from the ranks of the stuker. Forty of the Italians brought to the region yesterday were left at the lat ter plant. A careful estimate of ovens flred up shoi s that fully 4,500 of the ovens of the region are now in blast When it is remem bered that the demand for coke prior to the fchutdow n onlv required the running of CO percent oi 9,00 of the ovens it will be ap parent to tho reader how near tho strike is bi-oken. Labor leaders are having a sorrv time with the 11 families evicted at the Valley and miarrcred hero in the third story of the unera noue. xue insurance comranygae notice this morning that the families must be remo cd or the insurance policies would bo cancelled The l.imilies ti ere at once re ruo ed to an unused house on the land of the Charlotte Furnace Company. They had no sooner ben there until the iurnaee com pany rivc notice tnat they could not re main there. Lumber has been purchased, iinda plank house will be erected for them to-morron. SEVESAI HIST0BIC FLAGS. An Unexpected Find In a Closet of tho Adjutant General's Office. Huieisechg, May 15. An nnus6d closet in connection Tilth the Adjutant General's othce, -h hon overlooked to-day, developed a t-urprie for that official. In addition to old books and papers of interest, there was found stored away a headquarters flag, w hlte field, with the figure 4 in red in the center. No ono seems to be able to tell to whom it belongs or what it represents. There were also two United States regula tion CagN one markel "First Regiment Vol unteers, National Guards of Pennsvlvania," and the other "seventh Regiment Infantry, X. G. P. of Pa." The former belonged to the iro iional regiment organized by Governor lartranft during the summer of 1S77, and which mis on dnty for th.-ee months in Lu zerne county The Colonel of the regiment was II.irtle Howard, and tho Adjutant was George Herli, now deceased, both of Pitts burg. The flag is in good condition. The "-evcmli Regiment was disbanded by Govomor Hovt Julj S, 1SSL and its flag lound in such an unexpected manner is somen hat -worn. By far the most interest ing find was a Pennsylvania State flag. From iLi'a obtained it proved to have been cspociallj made for t!ie occasion of tho coif seorntioii of tho National Cemetery nt Gct tbnr NoMMiibcr ID, 1SC3 It is said Mr. Lincoln held this flag bv tho staff while speaking at the dedication. THE B0YAL ARCANUM ADJOTJBNS. A Party of Six Hundred Delegates and rilemls Visit Gettysburg. CuAMECR.siuno, May 15. Tho Grand Coun cilof the Rojal Arcanum of Pennsylvania adjourned fliially at a late hour last night to meet at Williamsport, Pa., in 1S03. To-day the rcpre-ciitatives and their families, mak ing a party of 000, visited the Gettysburg battlefield and returned hero this evening. In the closing session a resolution was adopted stating that it was the opinion of the council that the status of fraternal bene ficial societies should be carefully de termined bj the passage of a bdl in the Legislature lairly defining them, and that this could onlj be accomplished by tho milled action of all tueh societies in the Mute. The Grand Regent was instructed to ad dress bodies of hnte cr kind in Pennsvl ania. Regarding tho proposed legislation, the Grand Regent 'was also empowered to call district conventions at certain times and p'aees, the expense to be borne by the Grand Council. OHIO WOMAN SUFFBAGISTS. Their Annual Convention Closes "With tho Election of Officers. Wakiiex, O., May 15 A threo days session of the annual meetings of the Ohio Woman's fsuffrage Association concluded here to-day. The most noted speakers of the woman's po litical enfranchisement has been on the pro gramme, including Miss Susan B. Anthony, Rev. OlympLi Bronn and Rei. Anna Shaw. Officers iire elected as follows: President, Mrs. C. McCullougli K crhard, of Massillon; A ice President, at Large, Mrs. EhVcll, of Willoughby; Kccordiug Secretary, Mrs. Clay pole, ot Akion: Corresponding Secretary, Ml'S Folcer. Ot Jlasslllou: Trrnsnrpr Mii Coit, of Columbus: Auditor. Mrs. Rosoa, of t lc eland: member of the National Execu tue Cominitteof Ohio, Mrs. Harriet Taj lor Upton, of Warren. TO C0BBECT A FALSE TITLE. How James Wilson Lost His Farm In Clay Count, Nebraska. Zaxesville, May 15. Depositions are now being taken in this city to be uiedinarather eculuir cawj to be tried in Clay county, No braska. be oral j ears ago James C. Wilson, of ""sew Concord, parchabed20 acres of land in the abo c named counts'. He i isitcd the plarc last N ember, and was surprised to learn that a deed had been filed convcjlng the imicrt to W. T. Moore, and he in turn had sold it to S O Hart lie had net ci made such a deed, and never in t Mi. Moore The names of himself and h ifc w crr forged, and pretended to have been acknowledged before John W. King, a prominent attorncv of this city. The reo oids indicate that Mr. King was not anattor nej at thai time The suit is brought to cor ict t the title Youthful Colored Incendiary. Wheelij,g, May 15. This afternoon a color ed boy named Edward Thomson, alias Ed Pu no, set flrc to n stable in Alley B, which endangered the Stifcl Bank aud necessitated the sending of two alarms. The stable bc longed to Ueorge Matthews, and Payne had lroqui'iith threatened to burn it. He was arrested and committed to jail In default of JlO.OuO bail. Relic of the Johnstown Flood. JoBSTowy, May 15. Last evening a genlo- roan, while walking along under the stone bridge", picked up a small clock; no doubt a relic of the flood. The clock was a hand some affair, and must have cost a consider able sum of money. EVANGELIST CHTOCH MISSIONS. Tho Biennial Conference of the Missionary Society Closes Its Session. Caktos, May 15. The biennial Conference of the Missionary Society of the Evangelist Church adjourned to-day after electing the following officers: President, Mrs. A. V. Hunter, Columbia City, Ind.; First Tice President, Mrs. F. L Shook, Selina Grove, Pa.; Second Vice President, Mrs. A. M. Stew art, Peabody, Kan.: Recording Secretary, Mrs. II. Belmer, Brighton station, Cincinnati, O.; Corresponding Secretary, Miss M. II. Mor ris 0S North Green street, Baltimore, Md.; Treasurer, Mrs. A. V. Mamma, Los Angeles, Cat; Historian, Miss Emma B. Schell, Balti more, Md. ' Executive Committee, Mesdaroes S. F. Breckenridgp, E.S. Prince, Ross, Mitchell. L. A. Gotwald, I. H. Buslin, J. L. Kissell, Miss Josie Thomas, Springfield, O.; Mesdames T. T. Belmer, Brookville, O.; D. A. Buhler, Get tysburg, fa.; A. v. jinnier. ioiumDia i,iiy, meeting Neb. FOUND DEAD IN THE.EIVEK. Four Hen and Four Women Charged With Killing a "West Virginia Man. Hcirrnraiw, May 13. Yesterday's dis patches contained tho announcement that the dead body of a man had been found float ing in the river at Catlettsburg. This morn ing a brother of T. B. "Watts went to Catletts burg and identified the remains as those of his brother, returning with tho evidence of foul play. The authorities set to work and this evening thev arrested "Wayne Tilling hast and Kirk Willis, charged with the mur der, and Harris Davis and Edward Wells and four women inmates of a shanty boat as be ing accessories to the crime. Another voung man, also charged with the murder, escaped to Ohio. The arrests have stirred up the wildest excitement and the most sensational developments are prom ised, it being claimed by the authorities that the murder was the result of a conspiracy which will involve a number of other parties. THE STANDAED IN AKBON. A Deal by "Which the Company Enters a 2few Field for Its Product. Akron, May 15. Tho Standard Oil Company has closed an important deal here that marks an era in the Standard's career, Akron being the only station in the United States in which the trust has not gone directly into the Jleld and controlled the sale of its own product. By the deal just made Senator Alexander sells his warehouse, the driveway out to College and Mill street, the land west of the w arehouse and the good will of a 16 years' business for $20,000. The Standard takes possession at once, and w ill build an office on Mill street, and several big tanks just north of the newly-purchased warehouse. W1THDEEW FE0M THE "UNION. The Strike of the Toungstown Carpenters May Now Be Settled. TocKGSTOWjr, May 15. After a session last ing nearly tho entire day the Carpenters' Union decided by ballot to withdraw from tho Building Trades Council. This action is regarded virtually as a settlement of the car- E enters' strike which has been in progress ere. The move iras decided upon because the association oi contractors agreed to meet them in conference provided they withdrew from the trades union, otherwise they re fused to even talk of compromise. TOO DEY FOB PLANTING. Cambria County Farmers Fear That Crops W1U Be Poor. JOHJTSTOWS', May 13.- The ground in this section is exceedingly dry and great injury' has been done to the fanners. The w ork of planting and seeding has been suspended, the farmers being afraid to put the seed In 6uch dry ground. Crops that were put in three w eeks ago have not yet shown up and it is feared they have rotted. There will certainl v be a short cron of ha v as the grass is so far back it cannot mature. propeny. Tri-State Brevities. Joseph Jacksox, charged with wife murder at Johnstown, has been held for trial. The 120 carpenters of Uniontown went out on strike yesterday, except a few who are working at union wages. Mas. Jase BowsiAjr was killed in a runaway accident near Greensburg Thursday even ing. She vra3 45 years old and leaves a family. Considerable excitement has been caused at New Brighton, Pa., by the disappearance of a 4-year-old son of John Couch, a well known furniture dealer of that place. 1st a fight near Fannington, W. Va., Thurs day night, John Pyles shot and killed John Fast. Both men were prominent farmers, and a feud hrt existed between them for years, due to domestic difficulties. Gixx CAMEnoy, employed at the yards of the Ft Wayne road at Canton, had three ribs broken and was internally injured by being sque6zed between two cars loaded with bndgo Iron, which extended over the ends. CoXTBACTon Shillieoeii, who signed the union scale on Thursday, was surprised yes terday by a walking delegate of tho Car penters' Union compelling his men to leave the Job by reason of a non-union plumber being employed on same building. TJNDEB PALSE COLORS. A Woman "Who Sought to Impose Upon Chicago's Poor Authorities. Chicago, May "15. A woman giving her name as Mrs. George S. Bond and claiming to be the eldest daughter of ex-Governor Marcy, of Xew York, is in this city seeking transportation to her girlhood's home. She is a middle aged woman and has evidently been handsome, though years of poverty aud irregular life have left their marks upon her. She prof ferrcd her request to the county agent. Her story was somewhat rambling," and she re fused to give the address of friends whom she said she had in Kew York. This cast' suspicion on her story, and assistance was refused. A dispatch from New York says that the" only daughter of ex-Goyernor Marcy died several years ago. THE Powers of Enrope, not content to support enormous armies of trained men, have begun to teach dogs the art of war. An i account oi wonucnui results in xiii; DIS PATCH to-morrow. ' A NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE. The St, Paul Secures a Large Piece of River Property in Omaha. Omaha, Slay 15. The Rock Island Kail- road Company has transferred to the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul a half inter est in a 5200,000 tract in South Omaha, in cluding depot grounds and right of way to the rher. The tract extends from the present ter minus of the Itock Island, at Allright, to the river. It is probable that this is to be the site of the bridge spoken of by Presi dent Cable several weeks ago. He on Hand To-day at our store. Special sale of men's fine suits at ?8, 510 and 12. Nothing like it ever seen before Men's suits that are equal to mercdant tailors' work only 8, 10 and S12. All shades, light or dark. P. C. C C., Prrrsnuno CoamiNATioir Cwjthing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. l'lne Wliite Blazers Special Prices In imported flannels, plain and trimmed with gilt, 510, SR! and $15 styles choicest and prices lowest "With embroidered roll ing collars, 15 and 520. These are the rich est garments of the season. JOS. HORNE&CO.'S Pcnn Avenue Stores. Save Save your money by going to 710 Penn avenue for the newest dress trim mings. Keining & "WILDS. Special bargains" in ladies', gents' and children's hosiery to-day at Kosenbaum & Co.'. xj Paid Their Bond In Full. Savannah, 6a., May 15. The Ameri can Surety Company, of KewTork, having bonded Thomas Gadsden, late cashier, for $30,000, paid to-day that amount in full upon presentation of the claim of the Mer chants' National Bank to the company's representative, G. M. Trenholm. Men's Neglige SHrrera In. fancy flan nels, in Oxfords, in Madras, in cheviot and in silk. Great variety also of styles of goods to select from and special measures taken and work done the best and cheapest. Jos. Hoene & co.'s Perm Avenue Stores. Lace Curtains at any price you may want, at Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 paric way. TXS Db. O'Keefe's Kumyssade and Kumyss, sour and elegant drinks. 708 Smithfield street Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. - Residence, nenry Sell Lower 8t. CUlr township UTenrv (Magdalcna Hanry. ,L.ower si. viur lownsmy Allesheny Allegheny f Karl Scliaefer 1 Helena Schaefer J Frank R. Richardson.., .......New York City (J Annie Granger. Brooklyn, N. . (Jacob Snldllngcr. AUegaeny I Maria HultjacE AUegbeny DEED. ADAMS At the residence of his parents, Charticrs, Willie Adams, son of Frank K. and Mary E. Adams, in the 4th year of hht age. Funeral from bis parents' residence on Saturday, May 10, nt 2 o'clock. AMON Friday, May 15, 1891, at C 45 A.M.. CATnEBixE, wife of John Anion, Sr., aged 64 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 77 Gibbon street, Pittsburg, on Susday, May 17, at 1:30 r. sr. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 BAUR-On Friday, May RS, 1891, at 1 vM, Simos Baub, Jr., son of Simon and Annie M. Baur, aged 29 years. Funeral from tho parents' residence, 420 Taylor street, on Sdhday, at 4:30 P. K. Inter ment private at St. Mary's Cemetery. 2 BREEN At Convent of Mercy, Webster avenue, Thursday, May 14, Sister M. Mer cedes isveex. Funeral will leave Union depot Saturday at 11 o'clock a. it. Interment at St. Savier's Academy. BRUCE At his residence. Amberson nve- nne, at 6 30 Friday morning, May 15, Robert Bruce, Jr., in the 75th year of his age. Funeral services at Calvary Church, East Liberty, on Susday ajteexoos at 3 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 2 CASEY Friday evening. May 15, 1S9L at tho residence of nismother,517 Carson street, J. Fraick Casey, son of Margery and the late John Casey, in the 19th year of his age. Funeral Stoday, May 17, at L30 r.K. 2 CONLON-On Thursday, May 14, 1S9L at 9 a. sl, Mrs. Asm Cojtlos, aged 73 years. COYNE-On Friday, May -15, 1891, Jona CoYifE, aged 34 years. Funeral on Sbsday, May 17, 1891, at 2 p. M. from 2116 Carson.street, Sontliside. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 CHAMBERS.-On Mav 15, 1891, at 2:10 X M., J. B. Chambers, In his 73d year, at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. O. Wilson, No. 224 Beaver avenue, Allegheny. Funeral services on Sckday at) Second Presbyterian Church, corner Franklin and Market streets, at 2 p. m. 2 ESTEP On Thursday. April 14, 1S9L at 8 A. m., Elvira Estep, at her residence.Gaston ville. Pa., in her 61th year. GOODWIN At his late residence, 1406 Car son street, on Thursday, May 14, 1891, at 3.30 p. m., Terrakce Goodwiw, aged 74 years. Notice of funeral in Sunday papers, ran GRATTON-On Friday, May 15, 1891, at 5 o'clock r. m,, VrconriA, daughter of James and Lizzie Gratton, aged 10 weeks. Funeral services at the parents' residence, Second avenue, Frankstown, on Saturday (to-day) at 2.30 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. nUGHES On Thursday, May 14, 1891, TnoMAS Hughes, aged 56 years. Funeral from his late residence, near Wal ton station, Pittsburg, Virginia and Charles ton Railway, on Saturday, May 16, at 10 a. m. Interment at Hebron, near.Wilkinsburg. JOHNSTON At Mansfield. Thursday, May 14, 1891, at 3:15 a. m., Annii P., daughter of Thomas and Cordelia Johnston, aged 6 years 9 months and 16 days. Funeral services at her parents' residence, Slansflcld, Pa., Saturday, May 16, at 8 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. LEA On Thursday, May 14, 1S91, at 6 P. M., Ellen on, widow of the late John B. Lea, in her 87th year. Funeral from the residence of her grand son, J. L. Drake, Mansfield, Pa., on Satur day, May 16, at 2 r. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LINGENFELTER On Friday, May 15,iS91, at 5 a. jr., John Likqehfeltsr, son of Annie Lingenfelter, aged 25 years. Funeral on Sukday, May 17, 1891, at S p. m., from his Into residence, "130 Taggart street, Allegheny. PARK On Friday, May 15, 1891, at 1:15 a. m., Robert Douglass, son of Albert and Ag gie Park, aged 4 years and 4 months. Funeral will take place from tho residence of his parents, No. 187 Long alley, Seven teenth ward, on Sabbath afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. BIDING.-On Thursday, Mav 14, 1891, at 9:35 r. m., Mary, wife of Joseph Riding, in the 56th year of her age. Funeral -will take placo from her late resi dence, No. 4780 Liberty avenue, Bloomneld, Susday, May 17, at 2 p. at Friends of the family nre respectfully invited to attend. 2 SULLIVAN Thursday, Mav 14, 1891, at 130 A. st, Mr. James Sullivan, aged 60 years. TOBIN On Friday, May 15, 1891,at 3:30 A.st, J axes, son of James and Mary Ann Tobin, aged 17 years, 9 months. Funeral from the parents' residence,Nlnth ward, Allegheny, . on Sukdat at 1 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend, a YOUNG On Thursday morning, at 2 o'clock, May 14, ISOl, Robert Adam, only child of Kate M. (formerly Kate M. Funs) and Joseph 1C Young, aged 5 months and 17 days. Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his parents. No. 27 Clifton Parle, Second ward, Allegheny, on Sabbath APTERiiooN, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 90 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets Carriages for funerals, f3. Carriages for operas, parties, etc., at the lowest rates. All new carriages, aeicpuone .communication. my5-87-TTS TJEPRESEXTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. Assets - - $9,071,696 33 Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fomth avenue. Ja20J9-D WESTERX INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $118,501 87 . NO.1WOODSO ALEXANDER XIMICK, President. ' JOIIX B. JACKSON. Vice President. JelS33-TTS WiL P. HERBERT, Secretary. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OP BEEP ' . "IN DARKEST AFRICA," By Henry M. Stanley. ' "The Liebig Companv's Extract was of the choicest." PageTO, Vol. L "Liebig and meat soups had tobo prepared in sufficient quantities to servo dut cupfuls to each weakened man as he staggered in." Pago 89, Vol. 1. "One Jladi managed to crawl near my tent. Ho was at once borne to & fire aud laid within a few inches of it, and with the addition of a pintof hot broth made from tue Lieoig uompauys Extract or ueer we ro- Btoreaumi to nis senses."- -Pago 68, Vol. U. Genuine onlv with (2r facsimile of J. voir Liebiq's shmature in blue inkacross label, ) oC thus: J mylS-ws YfE. ALL VSE fPTgo-!aa , fVfiSTSgfrtoST healthful. J&31-TTS wwrnsa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VISITORS TO THE MAY FESTIVAL this ."week: "Will find our store the proper place to come for Gloves, Hosiery, Handker chiefs, Neckwear, Fans, Parasols and SUN UMBRELLAS FOR GENTLEMEN. All the newest shapes in Collars and Guns. Ponr-in-Hand. Ties. Teck and Puff Scarfs, Full Dress Bows and Ties, FulL Dress Shirts, Jfancy vests, wmte ana Fancy Linen Pique and Lined Duck Vests, ITull Dress "Vests, Silk Handkerchiefs, Fine Linen Handkerchiefs and Fine Silk and Lisle Half-Hose, Kid Gloves, etc., etc HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. myl2 rrr THE CHARLESTON "Will find the IT.A.T.A. And you will find just what you want in our large and complete stock of carpets: "We can show you the prettiest patterns, from the cheapest to the best, and'all at LOWEST PRICES. See. one lot of Body Brussels Carpet and 5-8 Border Reduced from 51 40 and 51 23 to 90o per yard. GluTF&STEIMtLi, 305 Wood St. WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE. myl2-TTS PLAIN TALK! ARTHUR, SHONDEL MYER & CO. never sold Carpets, Curtains and Wall Pa pers so low as the present time. Great reductions have been made on their already low prices. Is lis Big Banis! The Reason f The season Is advancing, ami we cannot auora to tlo up capital or carry any of this stock over. We are almost giving away wall papers. The short time to dispose of our Immense stock demands prompt and de cided action. This is why we are compelled to make tempting offerings of rare bargains. A visit ForTMs Extraordinary Effort! I. will amply repay you. MM, SHelijer k Co., 68 and 70 Ohio St., Allegheny. myl5-MThs "ALASKA." XiAXHES Having Seal Garments to repair or to bo changed to CAPES, VISITTES, WRAPS or JACKETS should send them to us at once. Spring and Summer is the proper time to have all Fur work done. Our prices are less now , xnan in iaii.- Wo can give vour work- More attcntioh now Than In fall. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Fnrriers, CORNER WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG, PA. myl3-12-ws J. E. T. SmratAJj. Chab. R. Shumau. SUMMER BEDS. ' "We are selling a great many White En ameled and Brass Bedsteads, the most de sirable for all the year, and especially for summer. A large variety of styles and prices. We solicit your inspection. Wo also furnish Beds complete Springs, Mattresses, PiUows, Pillow and Bolster Cases, Sheets, Blankets and Quilts. We aro agents .for a now Awning and Blind The "Baltimore." Illus trated primer froo. We clean Lace.Curtains. 426 Wood St. &rl2rr- J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LASTING BEAUTY ! Brass and Iron, $15,' With Spring. 6x3 ft. $15. 6K3Kft. $15. 6x4 ft. $15. 6x4Kft. $15. We anticipate a large de mand for this brass and" iron bedstead. It has all the beauty of outline and good proportion of the brass bedstead, with the cheapness of the iron bedstead, and will last a" lifetime. The balls and upper cross-bars are of richly burnished brass. The remainder, including slats, is of iron in a durable enameled fin ish of black, ivory-white, ma roon, steel-grey, pink or robin's egg blue. The soft ivory-white and lus1 trous brass, with pure and spot less bed-clothing, make an es pecially beautiful and effective combination. Our price can not help but be satisfactory. If contemplating the purchase of either a brass or iron bed, do not delay giving us your order. The manufacturer we represent is running night and day to fill his orders. ) Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH-AVE.. myl6 THE THRIFTY Strive to Strive. You Strive Who Save Money. You Save Money By purchasing Merchant Tailor-Made Clothing AT The original made to order prices at the MISFIT PARLORS, 516 Smithfield St. SM) will buy suits that were made for ?20. 115 will buy suits that were made for 830. 520 will buy suits that were made for 40. f25 will buy suits that were made for 50. Pants for $2 60 that were made for 55. Pants for $3 that were made for 56. Pants for 54 that were made for 58. ' - Pants for 55 that were made for 510. All alterations to improve a fit done free of charge. Trade wKere your dollars do double duty. m?m OPPOSITE CITY HALL. myl2-Tissu ToSHOERETAILEftS'. UnOM CEBTArn conomons wt out surnr you with cocdyim wiit "UK..UT CAirBKIH,DQHGOlA TO aw iht MT TH (ND Of T 1 T will STAND YOU 0VT f1kv J apAIK.i. tTAlL IM AT TOU OPTION J GDBPS TAMp.O OR VM.TAHPK. F tov nn os a poimur: iv .u iicivs FVkb IwrOAMATIOn. $15. ,M lie it v2 BTHr ' . nrarari.7 11 Aiu,Kf 'immimts: 1 kt ufatfatrvcr 1 s- th :mr 1 .ftl LA .AlBaBlKt. 3 k J.MEANS.C0, y&rit Wjt" 1 JWW ADVERTISEMENTS. ggMmM$lM?M MAN O' WAR HATS YON MOLTKE CAPS FOR BOYS. ROYAL YACHT QAPS AUD STRAW SAILOR HATS, Plain or Trimmed, for Ladies and Children, ARE NOW BEADY. rilDC' Stored and insured against FIRE r U MO LOSS AND MOTH, and Altered Over into tho new styles Very Reasonably,, dull season. PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St- N. B. Highest cash prices paid forlOLD SEAL GARMENTS. my2-TT3 B. & B. A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR 15-CENT GINGHAMS! At the front of the store several hundred pieces of - 15 CENTS, That are vastly superior in quality to any thing generally offered. Styles all new and desirable. At this department is shown over 100 styles of fine ZEPHYH GINGHAMS, 15 GENTS ! Neat and medhyn styles specially adapted for children's and young girls' dresses. This isaGBENADINE SEASON. Here's a good chance. NEW TO-DAY, BLACK SILK GRENADINES, With Colored Stripes, 50 CENTS. They're the prettiest and greatest bargain we've seen in Grenadines, and there are only a few pieces. very large line of solid black fancy STRIPED SILK GRENADINES, 75c TJP TO MNEST. IITIDIJLS , That are superior in style and quality, 27 and 30-inch, 75c AND $1. FBERES KQEGHLIN ALL-WOOL CHALLIS 35c. NEWPARISCHALUS! Artistic color combinations and handsomest 'designs, '55 CENTS. Hundreds of pieces for selection at our special department. New 44 American Challis,10candl2c. The most beautiful goods and superior quality. . "We claim to have exercised more care than is generally given to the selection of styles in UHA-Ldjiu tnat we sen AT4c AND 5c A YARD' Than Is usually 'given to low price goods. We believe in offering the prettiest, best of its kind, whether a 4-cent Challi or a 55 cent one. BOGGUBUHL, ALLEGHENY. myl5 TO ATTBAGTTHE GENTLEMEN. We refer to our 25 CENT SCARFS! Which are fujly equal to the regular 50c quality sold else where. See our wonderful win dow display, and then observe the patterns; . the careful work manship and general excellence. .Each' scarf is silk-lined. Re member the price is only FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 5d6 AND 508 MARKET ST. . yia O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Pattntt. ' 111 fifth nr., above Smltiifleld, noxt Lea(Ur I ottee. Kodelur. EautbUshedJOyMr. MtJ ONLY ADVERTISEMENT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEY GOME THEY COME OUR WAY vis '""S if r" 1 WJP fTi" Yes, the dollars have been rolling our way at a very rapid gait during this past two weeks, especially in our department of MEN'S FINE SUITS. Our great May Sale which has been a special feature of our business all this week and last will close on Saturday Night next, and will pass into the history of our house as one of the-most successful we ever conducted. If money saved be money earned, then we have afforded an elegant opportunity for the people to earn quite a snug sum during this sale, for every buyer who has visited our house this past week or so has secured gen uine bargains in fine clothing and furnishings. OUR SPACE IS LIMITED; And so in plain; unvarnished language we say, come and see us before you spend one cent for a new spring outfit and let us demonstrate to your satisfaction that we can save you money if you will let us. IMMENSE LM OF WM ABMY MS.' $6 50 TO $15 00. "The Life and Deeds of General Sherman," a large cloth-bound book finely illustrated still goes free with every sale of $10 and up in Men's Clothing. GU SKY'S, 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. THE BEST CLOWE. We are getting our hands fuller and fuller of trade. But we haven't- got half nor quarter what we want. Whether we multiply our trade two or twenty fold, we shall sell but one sort of clothing, and that is the best. When we can't sell reliable clothing -we shall quit the business. We don't believe in half-wool. Wa don't believe in shoddy. We don't be lieve in killing good quality by mean workmanship. Nor do you. For that reason we want your -trade. Find out the quality when you buyj find it out from the manufacturer of the clothing, who knows; and to do that you must find the house that manufactures the goods it sells; that will bring you to Sixth 'and Penn. You'll always be able to find out quality from us; and get the lowest price. 11 Cor. M SI. "ESTABLISHED"1870. BLACK GIN FOH TUB KIDNEYS, Is a relief and snre euro for tho Urinary Orgai ns. Gravel rrh of the and Chronl itc Cuta Bladder. The Sirlgg Stomach Bitters aro a snre cure for D vsDODIa. TitADE-jiAKK Livflr Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Kitlier of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for ts. If your druggist does not handle these goods v, rilo to Wil. i ZOELLEK, solo M'fr. Pittsburg, Tn. deaW6-Tra BLACK GIN. - SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SOX,, 4L! Market street, mliloa-Tra rittsburg. ni nn una TUMORS cured. I'AIMI'i-UKqife, !fc.J!HJS.r..aW wAliwL-l linf: 'MStt&i'l Oil W pfcCK PrtfQb&eRrjS, JfteZ2e' & id Penn Ave. myli-o JAS. MNEIL & BRO., BOILEES, PLATE AND SHEET-IBOH PLATE AND WOKK. SHEET IKON PATENT ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased canacitrand hvdranlia machinery, tto are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than T"1 tho old methods. Itebairing Kebairinir and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street rand. street fane feKW7-TT3 Allegheny Valley Eailroad. SPRING SUITINGS1 Including the leading FASHIONABLE PATTEBNS for gentlemen. Imported and domestic cloths. LATEST STYLES. H. & O. P. AHLERS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 420 Smithfield street. Telephone 1389. jaa&TTSSU M. MAY, SONS & CO, rxssDTxrxajuro 1 N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers