SATURDAY, E Mayor Gourley Thinks Ho Have Supervision Over the City Departments. Should All HE "WILL MAKE A HOT FIGHT FOE IT Provided the Governor Is InfluencedEnough by His Letter to Tcto the Supplement Act. WANTS MOR POWER y. SOME FIREWOEKS BEFOEE THE FOEETE. Stnator Flicn Bays a Man Has a Eight to Be a Ee ftrmer if He Chooses. Mayor Gourley rants more power. He feels that he should have more to say about the city government than he is at present allowed. Before he gets it, or before he is satisfied that he cannot get it, there will be some 'lively times about CityHalL The hatchet has been unearthed and war is in evitable. Both sides have thrown up their intrenchments and trained their batteries on each other's strongholds. "What the out come will be is hard to determine. It will depend very much on whether or not Gov ernor Pattison signs the bill defining the powers of the chiefs of departments. If the bill is etoed there will be fireworks be fore the Fourth ol TtJy. If it becomes a law the 3Iaj or will fail to secure what he desires. The Mayor believes that the. chiefs of de partments should not be allowed entire control of their portions of the city govern ment, and that Councils never gave to him the power over these departments granted in thecitycharter. Section 81 of the charter reads: The Mayor shall have gcnteWi supervision of all the departments, w ith power to direct their officers within their duties, under tlie law and ordinances. Major Gourlej'g Wttlo Hatchet. This is the weapon His Honor proposes to shake at his opponents in his fight for power. He wants supen isio of the.departmcnts therefore the fatn&ls letter to Goernor Pattison. The letter was written over two weeks ago and has been on file since then. In speaking of the matter yesterday the Maj or.said: "The city charter does not intend that chiefs of departments shall be responsible to nobody for their acts. It provides that, the Mayor shall have general supervision over all departments but there is nothing to signify what that supervision means. Councils in making up the charter ordi nance should have designated what the Mayor's pou crs are in relation to the de partments. Up to this time thi only con nection the Mayor has ha'l with the de partments has been to recei -a their annual reports. That coull hardly be called 'gen eral supervision.' " "If the Governor declines to sigh the supplement to the charter do you intend to do anything on this matter?" "Most assuredly I do. I will find out just what powers are granted to the Mayor under the charter and will see what can be done. In regard to the statement that I proposed to take personal charge of Chief Brown's department, all I have to say is that I never made such a statement. The Tolnt Made by His Honor. "My point is that the chiefs of depart ments should be responsible to somebody, and the charter intended it should be to the Mayor, who should have power to enforce certain things in connection with their operations. For this reason I am opposed to the supplement conferring more powers on the chiefs. Councils should be the bodies to regulate the duties of the chiefs. It is wrong for the Legislature to do this." Everybody is on the anxious seat over the prospects of a battle. All eyes are turned on the Executh e at Harrisburg, as the fight depends on Ins decision. There were sev eral sensational rumors about City Hall jesterday, one of which was that Mayor Gourley "was being backed by Senator Quay in his attack on his Re epublican colleagues. This the Jfavor denied emphatically, and nobody could be found who knew anything definite about it Senator Plinn returned from Harribburg yesterday morning. He is apparently not greatly agitated over the attack ot the Slayor, and smiled when approached about it. Has No right With the Maj or. "I have jo fight with Mayor Gourley," said he, "and do not propose to have any. Ihaeno time for fighting. His Honor seems to hae plenty of leisure for it, though, and it would be wrong to disturb him. He was part and parcel of what he styles the 'ring' for 15 years, but now he has become a reformer, which is a privilege of his. In this country every man, lias some privileges, you know." "How about the w ithdrawal of the charter amendment?" "It was withdrawn on the aduce ofat tornevs, as it contained more than one sub ject"" City Attorney Jlorcland has no fear about the position of the chiefs. He said: "The Supreme Court has said their posi tions are correct I do not believe there is the least doubt about the chiefs holding their positions as already decided by the court. ,v Chief Bigelow declines to discuss the sit uation. He docs not seem to be greatly dis turbed. Chief Brown says he is still Chief of the Department of Public Safety, and proposes to remain so until the end of his term. THE great Felix contributes n fashion letter to the Women's Department of THE DISPATCn to-morrow. Women's litera ture by Bessie Bramble, 3Ir. Sherwood and others. THE SWITCHMEN'S LOCKOUT. Grand Blaster Sweeny Says the Men Will ITin in the End. CKICAGO.MaylS. GrandMaster Sweeny, of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Associa tion, in regard to the discharge of switch men by the Chicago and Northwestern Kail Toad Company, said: "This is not a lockout now; it is a strike. Nothing but passenger trains are moving, and tho&e only by the aid of trainmen whose order Feems to have an understanding with the officials. No freight trains will move, for it is beyond the power of the road to se cure experienced help. AVe will win the fight as we hac won others." General Manager "Whitman is constantly in receipt of telegrams from all points on this system, and without exception they re port an encouraging state of affairs. At scene places the work is being done by a less number of men and switch engines than usual, but it is being done, and the trainmen wherever called upon are proving their loyalty to the company by doing switching duty in addition to their own. AS EMBEZZLER. CAPTUBED. Arthur Swartz Arrested in Chicago and Taken Back to Boston. Chicago, May 13. Arthur Swartz, alias Samuel Udell, who is -wanted in Boston for the embezzlement of 2,000, has been ar rested here and was taken East this morn ing. He was confidential clerk for if. I'reid man & Brothers, wholesale dealers in dry goods, and six weeks ago left the city taking with him 52,000 in cash and negotiable paper. CHAEMED WITH HEB WEIGHT. The Lover of a Mountain of Flesh Refuses to. Testify Against Her. 3Tew York, May 15. John French is the lean boarder in Josephine Williams' board ing house at Ko. 33 Bayard street. Mrs., "Williams and her two daughters also appear on the museum stage. Mrs. "Williams is known as Mme. Mozelle Cordini, "the greatest living moun tain of flesh," and is advertised as weighing 700 pounds. Candidly speaking, she weighs about 350 pounds. Her two daughters are known as Zella and Josephine, and they jointly tip the scales at GOO pounds. Some months ago Mrs. Williams' son Charles stole from his sister Josephine and attempted snicide while in a cell in police headquarters. She did not prosecute him. The boarder French is a man of fastidious habits. He put a clean handkerchief in his closet on "Wednesday night, and afterward saw it in Charles' possession. There was a quarrel and Josephine took the part of her brother, notwithstanding that the boarder was her suitor. In the struggle French was stabbed in the back and caused the arrest of Charles. The latter was arraigned at the Tombs Police Courr yesterday, where Josephine appeared as a witness in her brother's behalf. "It was I who stabbed him," she ex plained. "He won't make no complaint against me. John loves me." She was cor rect in her judgment. He had no desire to prosecute. Charles was disckasged. THE EXPORT OF GOLD. It Is Used for the Purpose, It la Said, of Depressing the Stock Markets. NewXoek, May 18. In regard to the exports of gold the JVwf, in its financial ar ticle.iays: "There is still an apparent de sire in some quartern to create a mystery about the gold exports. The news bulletins in the street this morning report 'one ex change house' as saying it is an open secret that the gold is needed by large interests on the other side, whoire convert ing securities and property into cash as rap idly as the markets of the world will per mit.' Another foreign exchange house is reported as saying: The outward move ment of gold would be checked if the money rate here advanced, but this rate Is kept down by people interested in getting the gold. "When the demands for gold are met, there is likely to be a sharp advance in the money here,' and nnaiiy tins ambiguousness was condensed in another bulletin which said: 'Foreign houses and people having foreign connec tions were quite pronounced bears, declar ing the situation abroad to be worse, and hinting at unfavorable news of importance liable to transpire.' "All of this hinting "and ambiguity always have such a decided depressing ef fect on price 3 of stock that it looks as though this ambiguous 'news' might have been invented for that purpose." COAST DEFENSE AT B0ST0K. Oa Tort "Warren Is Being Greatly Im proved and Strengthened. Boston, May 15. Fort "Warren, on Gal lup's Island, eight miles down the harbor, is being impnn ed. On the northeast corner a bed for a heavy gun is being laid. The 15 inch guns formerly commanding the differ ent channels and entrance to the harbor are being dismounted and a breastwork of 60 feet in thickness is being built The 10-inch guns will be supplanted with breech-loaders. An immense reservoir has been built in the center of the parade ground, from which pipes will be laid to supply the squad rooms. Work on the torpedo station is being rapidly pushed forward. The laborers have nearly reached the outer wall bordering on the sea, from which the tunnel for the tor pedo wires will extend 90 feet out to sea, A. large number of shells have been collected from the ramparts and torpedoes have been taken from the old magazine and more safely housed. A large force of men is at work and it is evident that every 6ffort is being made to get things into shape. The officials willirive no information. VIOLATED THE COMMERCE LAW. An Iowa Shipper Who Can EecoverJTrom the Northwestern Road. Dxs Moines, May 15. Judge Shiras, of the Federal Court, rendered an important decision under the inter-State commerce lavr to-day. The plaintiffs were grain shippers of Carroll, la., and the defendant the Chi cago and Northwestern Railway Company. The plaintiffs claimed they were charged 19 cents per 100 pounds of grain shipped to Chicago, while shippers at Blair, Neb., had an 11-cent rate for the same dis tance. The Judge ruled that the rate was in violation of the inter-State law and the plaintiffs have the right to recover the dif ference between the rates, and also interest on the money paid in excess of the Ne braska rate. A large number of similar cases are still pending and the same de cision will no doubt be given. BBITISH COLUMBIA LEPERS. The Disease So Threatening That a Colony Is Being Established. Ottawa, May 15. The alarming increase of leprosy in British Columbia has aroused the people of that province to the necessity of isolation, for which purpose Darcy's Island, lying off the coast, has been Secured. A leper colony is to be established. The afflicted ones are to be at once removed thither and placed under restraint The Dominion Government has ordered an immediate investigation, and for that purpos Dr. Smith, in charge of the leper colony at Tracadie, New Brunswick, has been ordered as an expert to investigate the prevalence of leprosy on the Pacificcoast KILLED BT EALLTNG BRICKS. Singular Accident to Several Children at an Alabama School. BinsirxGirAM, Ala., May 15. This morning while several hundred school chil dren were entering the Henly School, about 20 bricks fell from a building being erected nearby, onto the roof of the school house, rolled off and fell on the heads of the children, fatally injuring Albert Meyer, aged 11, and seriously injuring James Oden, Ed-Macky, Fletcher Summer and George "Wiley. The responsibility for the accident has not vet been fixed. ADAMS EXPRESS MEN" STRIKE. They Refuse to Obey the Recent Order to Famish Bonds. Louisville, May 15. All the drivers and handlers of the Adams Express Com pany struck here this morning. This is the result oi me receni. oraer oi tne company requiring their employes to furnish bond. The strike is likely to spread over the coun try. A Four-Hour Sale. Between the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock this morning wo will sell 400 boys' fine suits (sizes 4 to 14) made from elegant patterns of cheviot, worsted and casstmere, pleated, plain or corded at 1 90 each. These suits are sold everywhere for 54 and ?4 50 Free, every boy gets one of our professional base ball outfits free. P. C. C C, PnrSBUBQ COMBIKATIOK Clothing Compaq, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Ladies' Snmmer Waists. "White lawn and batiste waists, great variety of styles, embroidery and vaL lace trimmed, prices 50c to S3 each. Best values ever offered. Jos. Hoekk & Co. 's Penn Avenue Stores. Taker Three, cases of new trimmings re ceived May 15. Come now for-the latest goods. 710 Penn avenue. Bznrao &vwrLrSr SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mm ON i CHILD Five Tears Old. Scabs on Her Hands and Face Quarter Inch In Thickness. Suffering Very Great. Best Doctors Tail. Uses Cuticura with Marvelous Kcsults. My little gtrL 5 years of age.liad a breaking; out on her face, lianas and skin. I called In a doctor; he saia It was salt rheum or Eczema. leit a nrn- scrtptroa, which did not reUcvc her any; she kept Seiung worse. 1 called in anomer; ne earn me same llnjr as the first. I doctored with him slxmonths to no effect, I then tried two eminent physicians In Newark, three months each, to no effect. I then tried a homoeopathic doctor: lie said he conld cure her. He gave her medicine for eleven weeks : and It I had kept giving It to her another week, I do believe she would Bare been dead now. I was told of an other doctor that was recommended very highly on diseases of the skin and blood. I was going with my child to see him, but stopping In a drug sforo on my way, I was advised by the druggist, Artlmr Kodeman, to try the Cuticcra KEMtniKS for her, which I did, to a noble effect. At this time the scabs on her hands and face were one-fourth inch thick; she could hardly close her hand, her Augers ere swollen &o ther would burst open. I had hardly given her the medicine three or four days when the scabs began to peel off. She kept on lmnroviug, and inside of one month the sores had entirely dried np. JOHN . FJELMLT, 125 Ball St., Elizabeth, N. J. Cuticura- Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, Internally (to cleanse the blood of aU Impurities and poisonous elements), and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cyricuiu. Soat, an exquisite Skin Beautlfier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), ton e cured thousands of cases vtherc the suffering was almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or aU gone, disfigurement terrible. What other remedies nave made such marvelous cores; Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuha, 60c: Soap, 25c; Resolvent, ft. Prepared by tho Pottes Dnuo akd Ciiemioai, ComOKATio Boston. SSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 60 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. IP Skin and Scalp purified and beautified J byCtmcuBA Soap. Absolutely pure. tl 1 ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Pains ana weaknesses .rellei eu In one mlnnte Dv tho Catlcura Anu-iain Plaster, the first and onlv tain- killmg plaster. suwewx CUTICURA SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Maiket street, mh22 f Pittsburg. Is the onlv medicine that can be taken in large enough quantities to stop fermenta tion, destroy microbes(tho germs of diseaso), and not in any way cause harm to tho pa tient. It contains no drugs whatever, but is a water charged with powerful germ de strojing eases. It cures where all other remedies tail; Bookeiving germ theory of disease, free. E. H. WILLIAMS, 612 Liberty avc, Pittsburg, or 7 LA1QHT ST., New York City. my947-ws WASHABLE ILL PAPERS ! Bert for Kitchen and Bathrooms! Service able for back stairs! Cleanly in servants' rooms! Sanitary! Dur able! Cheap! WM H.ALLEN, 517 WOOD STREET. myl5-D GRATEFUL COMFOKTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern tho operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica tion of tho flno properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage whieh may save us many heavy doctors' bills. ltiSDy tneiuoicious use or sucn arti cles of diet that a constitution may be grad ually built un until strone enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies aro floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a. weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by Keep ing ourselves well fortified with tpuro blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil Ser vice Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, bv grocers, la belled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeo pathic Chemists, Loudon, England. mylS-SO-Tus rlluMflliril it THE BABIES. Bless their little hearts ! A few words to mothers about Infants' Outfits, , .- Nothing could be nearer the word "perfection" than our matchless col lection of Infants' Wearing Apparel. It is a superb stock, indeed, and em braces every article necessary to dress the little folks out in style. Cambric and NamsooK Dresses for CMdren 2 and 3 years, in immense variety. Better or more perfectMitting children's dresses are not made. All trimmed with handsome, dainty embroidery, with fancy tucked or embroidered waists, full sleeves, and plain,' hemstitched or tucked skirts. We cannot say too much in praise of this superior line of goods. They bear the most critical examination. Prices are from 85 c to $5 50 and every intermediate price. 2 Length or First Short Dresses for Babies, finished in the same elegant manner, Cambric or Nainsook, from 95c to $1 50. Infants' Long Slips in Muslin at 250,38c and 50c, in Cambric and French Nainsook, up to $7 25. It is a pleasure, indeed, for one to examine this line.- Such Handsome Embroideries! Just the patterns for Babies' Wear and such goods and fin ish are not often seen. Infants' Cambric Underskirts, plain, tucked and with inserting from 50c to $2. Full line of Flannel Skirts, Barrocoats and Bands, Cashmere and Flannel Sacques and Shawls, plain, hemstitched and embroidered. Infants' Kid Booties in black, white and tan the cutest, most babvish things you ever saw at 50c, 62CC, 95, and 98c. Chamois Booties at 25c, Knit Booties at 10 to 75c, Knit Silk Booties at Si. Infants' Fine Cashmere anfl silk undershirts, long and short sleeves, heavy, medium and light weights. Orders taken for Infants' Baskets, and trimming for which we have ex ceptional facilities done on short notice. Strictly reliable goods only are ever found in our Infants' Outfitting De partment. , 510-518 MARKET STREET; XSPECIAL BARGAIN India Silk Skirt Chemise, in lilac, cream, light blue and pink, trimmed handsomely with val. lace and ruffle, at only ?4 85. CMkAJSTID ophou8E, MATINEE TO-DAT-JANAUSCHEK MEGMEBKILIE8. TO-NIGHT, MACBETH. NEXT WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY IS, MATINEE SATUBDAY ONLY. . FANNY DAVENPORT, IN SARDOTJ'S CLEOPATRA, BuTJDorted fcj' Melbourne McDowell, under the direction df Marcus R. Mayer. Prices, $1 60, $1, 75c, 50e and 25c. Seats now on sale. myl5 :dttq,tt:e2 site. 'Pittsburg's leading Theater. To-night Only Matinee To-Day, MRS. JOHN DREW, Supported by Mr. EBEN PLYMPTON and a superb company, In the "SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL:" Next w eek TnE PATROL. mylG-75 T)ENN AV. AMUSEME ENN AV. AMUSEMENT HALL- Lato Grand Central Hint. BANKSON'S ROLLER SLEDS (Patented), Opens to tho Public SATUBDAY AT 3 P. M. Daily sessions from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 P. M. ADMISSION Adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cents, including tickets for two slides. No disoiderly persons admitted. ' myl5-87 BIJOU THEATER-TO-NIGHT CHAS. T. ELLIS in . CASPER, THE YODLER. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, May IS The Midnight Alarm. myU-12 H AERY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night Matinees Monday, Tuesday, inursaav ana Saturday. SHERIDAN & FLYNN'S myl2-48. OWN GRAND COMPANY. HARRIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Props. andMgre. Everv attornoon and evening The Comedv Drama, A BARREL dF MONEY. Week May 18-IRISH LUCK. myl2-9MT8 FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIALLIMB3. Largest stock of surgical instruments In Western Pennsylvania. Large illustrated catalogue free to mhl8-99-TT88u physicians. FOR TOURISTS! Opera, Field, Marine Glasses andTelescopes. A large inportation J ust received. OUR SPECIALTY t 'CtCTACfJ' ,ii:iSrT rcx ... : s o"".::.'4 '544' UKAILHi n& SHITHFIELDST WM. E, STIEREN, Optician, my2-TTS L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE and other special ties for "rentiemen, Lullefl.etc&raw&r. ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address W. L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, IHn. Sold by D. Carter, 71 Fifth av. J. H. Frohring 339 Fifth av. H. J. A G. M. Lang, 4B01 Butler Bt, E. C. Sperber, 1320 Carson st. Henry Rosser, Allegheny. E. G. Hollman, Allegheny. Jyl-TW DERBY DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co., ap30-TTS .mo xuira av. my 13 32. , Slffl ggrB ' & ggggaaMEp NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVE., PITTSgURG. TO-BAY Oil REMEMBER, FOB SATURDAY DILI, We offer gome wonderful values in ALL-SILK RIBBONS Many of ThemJustl4Their Real Price. NO.1, A largo lot of Striped and Plain Ribbons, from to 9 inches wide. Former price 75c to $125. Your cholco at 29c. NO. 2, NO. 3, AlinoofMoiro and Plain Sash" Ribbons, rich and lustrous. These wcie$l to $175. Take any of them at 40c. A few pieces of Surah Sash Ribbons, with wide satin edge, 15 inches wide. These were $3. Now 89c. M r A Some Black Hlbhons. with I 1 Sm Tt Dlack or fancy aeslims. or fancy designs. These ioldfiomSOctoSL Take ' wan anl1 , rm KV. fn ft! your choice at 29c. Kr F W."00 pieces of Ribbon, all IIWf jj widths ana colors, at less than regular prices. 3TrimmingBargams 1. Elegant Gold and Silk Gimp Trimming, all colors. This was 25o a yard. Now 10c. 2. Wide Gold Trimming, studded with jewels. Was imported to sell at $5 60. Our price $1 75. 3. 200 grosg of Steel, Gilt and Silver But tons. We offer them at Gc a dozen. $1 25 Cloves for 69c. A big line of these in all sizes except 6. If wo had 6 wo wouldn't sell them at roc. THESE BARGAINS ARE FOR Campbell & Dick mylWl Only genuine blood purifier known. It cures skin diseases, rheumatism, gout, Uverand kidney troubles, and removes all scrofulous and specific blood taints. No mineral, no failures and no relapses. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug, gists, 413 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. apM-TWTPSsu HAYS '& TREES, Contractors. We make a specialty of building NATURAL GAS LINES AND WATER MAINS, BOOM 410 HAMILTON BUILDING, . PITTSBUBG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 51. feii-53-Trs CATARRH IN CHILDREN, Children aro as subject to catarrh as adults, and much of the trouble referred to other diseases, such as habitual headache, cougn, worms, cone, etc., is cawea uy tins disease. They become weak and puny, and look like little dried-up old men and women, when thoy should ho sleek and fat and rosy. Children who have hecome weak and puny soon take ou now life and grow th under tho combined local and internal treatment as practiced by Dr. Byeis. Hatter WUlte JTannam. A cae in point is Master Willlo Hannam, afeod 7, whoso parents live on Stnnwlx St., Jit. Washington. When first brought to tho ofllco of Dr. JQyers ho suffered with continual headaches, coughed all the time, was always hawking and spitting to clear his throat, had pains in the chest, both ears troubled him a great deal and ho frequently had spells of sickness at the stomach, etc., etc. His mother said "he Just laid around all the time and didn't feel like playing." Dr. Byers directed his treatment-to the nose, throat and Cars, and gave him mcdlcino internally for his stomach, and was soon io warded by noticing an entlio disappearance of all the annoying symptoms the llttlo fel low has now all the vim peculiar to chil dren of his age, is teeung wen ana growing rapidly. Dr. Byers has at the present time a great many chUdren under his care, and has but llttlo trouble in treating them, as ho wins their confidence and affection from the first. nOMK TREATMB3T INDORSEMENTS. L. M. Carpenter, Greensburg, Pa. John L. Bodgers, Latrobe, Pa. B. F. Randan, New CastlePa. David Hays, Butler, Pa. S. S. McFate, Wurtemberg, Pa. . E. H. Porter, 'Wurtemberg, Pa. W. J. Keenan, New Cumberland, W. Va. $5 FEB MOSTH, All cases will be treated for $5 per month, including medicine, untU July t Parties taking treatment before that time wUl bo treated at the same feo untU cured. Dr. Dyers gives his personal attention to all diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. All nervous diseases, skin diseases, eczema, hives, pimples, blotches, etc., blood diseases, scrofula, rheumatism, and all kid ney, bladder and rectal troubles successfully treated by an experienced associate special ist. Office, No. 421 Penn avenue. Established 1885. Hours, 8 A. it..tin 4 p. it.; 7 p. m. till 8 p. k. Sunday, forenoon only. Out of town pa tients write for symptom blank for home treatment to catarrh. myjs-aau. , all l v BLOOD NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - SALLEMCO Why do you wear .Eastern made trashy tenement house clothing? Call on us -to-day and getvone of our strictly home made suits at $15 and a $2 HAT FREE. Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Hats and Furnishing Goods at unparalledlow prices. ' 240 CHILDREN'S SUITS At $2 50, Worth $4. i & Baseball Outfit or Garden Set Free in Our Children's Department. To Save Money Call on Us To-Day. SNdXM i Cor. Smithfleld and Diamond Sts. myl2-Trs, I. OPPElEUfi & co: We Manufacture Fine Men's Suits, We Manufacture Fine Boys' Suits, We Manufacture Fine Pants, As well as the lower grades of these goods. Our Jean Pants are the best 'and cheapest. For durability our goods are unequaled. SUMMER SPECIALTIES: Seersuckers, Alpacas, Mohair, Drapdete Coats and Vests, Blazers, White Vests, etc. LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED', Mail orders receive careful attention. prompt and Wholesale Exclusively. M.0PPENHEIMER&C0., ' 811 PENN AVE. mylfais RAMBLERS, NEW MAILS, GIANTS, CRESCENTS. Second-hand wheels taken in exchange. J. B. KAEBCHEB, 440-413 Wood street. apzj-ot-Tra STEAMERS AND EXCTJBSIONS. KAVEL "TOEOEOPiT WILL BlTuj USUALLY heavy this season, and ac commodations should be secured early. Wo represent tho most popular steamship lines, sell drafts, foreign coin, etc. MAXSCHAM BEEG & CO., B2fSmithflcld St., Pittsburg, Pa. Established 1860. fcll-TTS CUNARD LINE NEW YORK 'AND LIV ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40, North river: Fast express maU ser vice. Bothnia, Mav 13, 9 x. jr.; Etruna, May 18, noon; Aurania. Slay 33, 5 JO A.M.;Gallia,May 27, 8 a. jr.: Umbna, May 30, 10 30 AM.;Servia, June 6, 5 30 a. m.: Bothnia, June 10, 8 A. 11.; Etruna, Juno 13, 10 x. ir. Cabin passage $00 and upward: will not carry steerage; according to Ibcation; Intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to .and, from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage upply to the company's office. 4 owling Green. New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co , J. J. McCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. myll-D AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passengei accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and fiom Great Britain and Ireland, Norn ay, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents, 303 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full information, can bo had of J. J. Mc CORMICK, Fourth nvenue oud Smithfleld st. LOUIS MOESEB. 616 Smithfleld stieet. mh84t-Trs -. INMAN LINE. NEW YOBK, QUEENSTOWN AND IJVEB- 1'UUL. PnOJt SEW TOBk'eVIBT WED3IE3DAT. Tons. Tons. City of Paris. ...10,500 City of N. Y. 10,500 City of Berlin... 5,491 City of Chicago ..5,600 City of Chester.. 4,770 City of Richmond 4,760 For rates ofpassage and other information apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen. Agts., 6 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to John J. McCormick, 639 smithfleld St., Pittsburg. mh7-47.-TT3 .a.:e.:l..a-:dt liite KOYAL aiATL STEAMSHIPS, , GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA via DERUY and GALWAY. The most direct route from bcotland and North an J Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.' Intermediate, 30, Steerage, 19. CTJ1TF ) SERVICE OF LINE. ) STEAMSHIPS. NEW YOBK AND GLASGOW via Londonderry, every Fortnight. 14th May. STATU OF NEVADA. 8 A. M. 18th May, STATK OF NEBRASKA. 1 P. M. 11th June. STATE OF GEOJtUIA, 1 P. M. CABIN, f33 and upwards. Return, tea and np- warua. ou'rruge, tju. to J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 Smithfleld street. Apply t Fntsbii urg. myl2-93-D WHITE STAR LINE Tor Queens town and Llvemool. Roynlnnd United States MaitSteamers, Britannic Miy 13 0.30am Majestic, Maya), 8pm Ocrmanlc,May 27, 8 :30 a in Teutonic, June 3,3pm H rl tannic. .TunplftH 30am Majestic. June 17, 2pm Germanic, Ju. 11,7:30 am Teutonic, July 1. 2 p m From iVhite Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cabin on these steamers, Saloon rates, $60 and upward. Second cabin, $40 and $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from Or to the old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on ue emand in tho prlcipal bank3 tlirou uinimit ;rr.at hout flrcat Britain. Apply to JOHN J. ilcCOBMICK, () and 401 Smithfleld St.. Pittsbnnr. or 3. BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 41 Broadway, Now York. myll-p NORDDEUTSOHER LLOYD. S S.OO. Fast Line of Express Steamers. Now York to Southampton (London) Bremen, SPRING SAILINGS, 1891: Allcr. Sat., May 9 Werrs, Wcfc, May2T Haicl, Tues., May 12 Ems, Sat., May SO Elbe, Wed., Slay IS Lalui, Tes., June 3 Elder, Sat.. May 10 Kaiser, Wed., Jnne 3 Trove. Tnes,, May 19 AUer. Sat.. Jnne S Fulda, We!., May a) Havel, Tnes., Juno 9 Saale, Sat., May 23 Elhe, Wed., June 10 Spree, Tucs., May 26 Elder, Sat.r June 13 Time from New York to Southampton, 7H days. From Soutoniupton to .Bremen, 34 or -aohonrs. From Sonthampton to London, by Southwestern Railway do.. 2K hours. Trains every hour in the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers In Sonthampton Docks on arrival of Express steamers from Ntw York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. LOUIH MOE3EE, 615 SmUafieill st. igSI-M-B NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMAN NS' special i -rr I KJUh T E$10E Will Buy You Choice From the Balance of Those $.8, $19 and $20 Men's Dress Suits, Which We Of fered Last Saturday at $12! . 1 iiC, if ' H 1 VT ttV t I C T jl I - k ESsS-U FREE! i , A good Silver-Headed Umbrella given away TO-DAY with every Suit costing J5 10 or more. Bring in Your 750 more of those Boy's good Check (Short-Pant) Suits, sizes with pleated or corded front and able and stylish; cannot be matched where below $2 50, at ONLY $1 35. This one is better still! What's left of those Boys' celebrated Golden Medal Suits, in fine Cassimeres and Cheviots, stylish light and medium colors; beats any I4 Suit in the city, will go to-day at ONLY $2 48. Finest of them all ! 275 Boy's Imported Short-Pant Suits, all sizes, taken from our regular iand $$ stock, will be closed out to-day at ONLY $5 OO. FREE WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT! A hard wood Bat and Regulation Baseball, or one of our magical out fits, given away to-day with every Boy's or Child's Suit. KILT SUITS! 275 more of those Children's Navy Blue Cloth (z-piece) Kilt Suits, with sailor collar; regular price $2, to-day at ONLY 98c. The balance of those stylish 2-piece Combi nation Kilt Suits, neat and serviceable; regular pride 3, to-day at ONLY$16. An exquisite line of rich novelties in Kilt Suits, 2 and 3-piece styles; regular prices $6 ana 27, to-day at ONLY $4. GRAND OPENING TO-DAY QRP UUU fl $1 1 !!2 35 Wit Wf 98C For Imported Silk Striped Zephyr Cloth Shirts. For genuine Scotch Cheviot Shirts with rion-shrinkable neck band, Brocaded Sateen ShirtsFrench Black Sateen Shirts and, Laundried Collar and Cuff Shirts. For finest (Eagle brand) Zephyr Cloth Shirts, with laundried dollar and (plain or link) cuffs. 75 to $6 For very finest Silk Striped, All Silk and Madras Custom made Outing Shirts. FREE! A Snake Belt given gratis with every Out ing Shirtof 75c ormore. AUFM I X FIFTH AVE. AND r a 1 special They're the Suits we closed out at away below actual value from Schloss" Bros., Baltimore, and Fechheimer, Goodkind & Co., New York, two celebrated manufacturers of Men's Fine Clothing. The present retail prices for same Suits at other houses range from gi8 to $20, but, owing to our recent fortun ate purchase, we could afford to sell them at 512. To-day, however, we shall cut off an ad ditional two dollars and sell these superior Suits, made of Fine Imported Light Colored Cheviots, English Block Che viots and Silk Mixed Cassimeres, cut in latest shapes of Sacks and Cutaway styles, at TEN DOLLARS! FREE" Boys To-Day. Plaid and 4 to 14, back, dur else- 1 IN MEN'S I I "orod quality Domet Flannel Shirts. For best Domestic Cheviot Shirts, with yoke and band, fast color and warranted not to shrink. For Oxford Cloth Shirts, fast color, made in best manner. For the celebrated Zephyr Cloth Shirts, in neat stripes, For Imported Cheviot Shirts, Im ported Oxford Shirts, black and fancy Sateen Shirts and the pop ular Eagle Shirts, with non shrinkable neckband. FREE! ANNR', d SMITHFIELD ST. M fff l I T 1 Jt -J 8iii 1 'MT-al AT-!, fFWm A .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers