IBS PrnSBUEa DISPATCH; SMUEDAX'. MAY 23, 1891.. WM BY SUKPEISE. Junction Kailroad Officials Didn't Know Just How Close a Tab 0MEK TVEEE KEEPING 02T THEM. The ladies' Health Protective Association Alter a Charter. 1ETTIXG XO GRASS GROW ESTER THEM The detective -work of the Indies' Health roteotive Association, as published in .The Dispatch, was a big surprise to the Junction Railroad officials, but little satisfaction could be obtained at the com pany's office yesterday. Superintendent Finney was out on the road, and Superin tendent Holbrook, of the Baltimore and Ohio, was along the line somewhere attend ing to his duties. Chief Clerk "Welsh, of the Baltimore and Ohio, laughed when asked what he thought of the answer of the ladies about burning soft coal on the road. "I would rather have you see Mr. Hol brook," he said. "I don't know much about it, but coke is burned in the June ion engines. Occasionally engines burning soft coal may go over the road, but it is not done -except when occasion requires." Kea&onin of the Railroaders. The Junction is a valuable adjunct to the Baltimore and Ohio, and is the connection with the Pittsburg and "Western. The Baltimore and Ohio people claim that fre quently the traffic is so heavy that assist ance must be given the little line, or the business would be paralyzed. As the Baltimore and Ohio intends to use the Junc tion when its main line is established to Chicago through Pittsburg, the road will be put to much inconvenience if this city ordinance will hold and is enforced. In Pennsylvania the industrial laws are famous for their wide scope and liberality. The lawyers state that in all nuisance cases actual injury to life and property must be shown and" not mere convenience. The opinion is quite common that if a test case were pushed in the present uncertain con dition of the smoke consumer for locomo tives that the railroad would come out ahead. As it is the Junction officials do not appear to be worried, and scarcely give the matter passing notice. It is rather singular, but the Junction officials occupy a suite of offices on the rear side of the Fidelity building. They are very much annoyed from the smoke that comes from the neighboring stacks in Marshall Brothers foundry on Diamond i-treet. Frequently they have to close the windows, and the office is hard to keep, clean on account of the soot. The clerki were wondering how they could live through it this summer. Slakes Them Grit Their Teeth. Yesterdav great volumes of dense, black smoke were pouring out of the foundry stacks, and making "the atmosphere very disagreeable. When their attention was called to it the Junction people heroically gritted their teeth and remarked that they bupposed there was no remedy for it. 11. P. Dilworth has been making a study of the Finoke nuisance. He says that unles's it can be stopped in some way, hish build inss will be out of the question in Pittsburg? Office holders on the upper floors are com plaining constantly about the dirt and buioke. Xo man -n ho has any regard for the looks of his office, Mr. Dilworth says, will think of leaving the windows open. On the lower floors the nuisance is not noticed so much. Mr. Dilworth thinks that the peo ple won't rent the offices in high buildings, and this will stop the work of erecting domes that pierce the clouds, especially of bnioke. The papers necessary to secure a charter for the Women's Health Protective Associ ation were filed in the Prothonotarv's office ymmc.y-bv Edward B. Scull, the attorney 01 me a;ociauon. Tne papers were signed ' bv five members of the ussociation: ilrs. John yi. Oaklev, Miss Marv McClelland. Ir. 'lerhert Du Puy, Mrs." F. F. Nicola and Miss Kate McKnight. The association being a corporation without profit the Court instead of tlie Governor will grant the char ter. Doesn't Know of Any Ordinance Chief Brown was asked yesterday about Mrs. Dcnniston's statement "concerning the smoke nuisance on she Junction Railroad. "I do not think thcie is any ordinance preventing the Junction from using bitu minous coal," said he. "If there is I do not remember of it, but I will look the matter up to-morrow. There is an ordinance :igaint the ue of cal in the city limits by the Pennsylvania Itailrrad, but "it is obso lete. Few will deny that the black smoke is a nuisance, but it is no' t lie gotten away within Ihe center of the bituminous coal region, as Pittsburg is, by prohibiting its use. Sist'h a course would f a death Wow to uiauy industries. "The proper nay is to enforce Mie ue of 6Bke cw.mnieri thus permit! i:.:: rbe use f coal. bi. doing away with 's disigrce aHefca'iir -.. Tii- e is a )i!l in ilT.-I.egis-Istare on this snhjee" -a lileli I hope to see imssed." 5II1IKAT e'l- a story of rcnoani-p and &di Failure in JiiSi fi-TOl. DX-SPATCU to- , Eicrroiv. llrwis: sitso fov . l.i!il(-t of; 'OoIIram biuall tatlJ tatnill lntrr;-5t 1'itt-,-tui3;r. , EuHDikg ks cahs. iVlOI wmua In trmeastcr Who Took an OrBiiFon Pa( Cotry. T P. foi'ky. the EafciiT ajrent of the Chicago. St. Vid and Ksnrar Cilv road, trap liuetitag in tbf city ytsiertby. Ilr nyB hi. Urn is buibitng four i.t trains of josr-iiC? r t-rs that will boat Anything made us M hvt . His rvaA in ppriirmiig.v;th utijok? r.-insuiaer fvt il pa&seiicvr engines, j wm noiH'Ti'; MuiLa;tAi nay '"en discvr- j rei Mr. Ono ay the ncetEsarv draft caii'ibf itwtirt'i. as tin. mnckr it. tarneii j Lack tnto !bc Sr.boz. lie tliink someone is sur? to hii tit. a successful plsu in iiio near future. j Mr. Cocley alu-ayt- ha ugoodeojy to' tell, and lie wa.- not without it yesterday. Recently he wa in Linca-ter comitv, and contracted wi,:i a lot of PfjiiwrLania i Dutch, for which the county is- noted, who were going West. He thought it was the ' proper thing to ak the bovs up to hae a drink. Whitley is nut rare in the comity, ' but they were not in the habit ol taking it except when somebody eKe paid for it, and then they made up in goousliijs for their long abstiuenec. They didu't break the rule this time, and Mr. Cooley noticed they took more than the usual finger. A short time after another section of the party, who had not been treated, appeared. They were gently led to tne liar ana astea wnat they would have, e, r: : ell and the first crowd received the same inv tation. The whisky was beginning to tell on the others, and thev were afraid they would get fulL An old man was tackled first for his order, and he paralyzed the , genial Pat when he said in broken English, "1 guess 1 take an orange, and thej- all followed suit. noWAKD riELDUSG spins a yarn about a fcpcnillliriff spasm of economy in THE IIaPATCII to-morrow. One of the Iinmor ibt'b brightest sketches. All tho news; twenty page. A VICTORY TOE LUKBEE DEALEES. A Strike Declared Off aud an Arbitration Cominltteo Appointed. New Yokk, May 22. The difficulty be tween the f ew York Lumber Dealers' As sociation and the lumber handlers was set tled apparently finally this afternoon, an agreement having been reached between Alonzo T. Decker, representing the lumber dealers, and Charles P. Kogers, represent- injr the Board of Walking Delegates of the building trades, by which the lumber yards are to be opened at once and all strikes at once declared off An arbitration committee is appointed to settle all difficulties that may arise, such committee to remain in office until July 6, next. This is practically a very decided victory for the Lumber Dealers Association." SPRINGER FOR SPEAKER. THE ILLINOIS LOWER HOUSE UNANI MOUSLY INDORSES HIM. Both Democrats and Republicans of That State Apparently In His Favor The Northwest Will Probably Support His Candidacy Senator Palmer Is for Him. Bfbixgfieij), III., May 22. Congress man William M. Springer, the dean of the Illinois Congressional delegation, has begun his fight for the Speakership of the Na tional House of Representatives. To-day's developments woVild indicate that, so far as Illinois is concerned, this distinguished par liamentarian will have the support and en couragement, not of Democrats alone, but of Democrats and Republicans alike. By an unanimous vote and amid enthusiasm and cheers, both branches of the General Assembly to-day adopted the following resolutions: Be it resolved, By the House of Represen tatives of the Thirty-seventh General Assem bly of Illinois, the Senate concurring there in, that, in the opinion of the members thereof, the Speakership of the Fifty-Second National Congress should bo given to aWest ern man, and that Illinois, by rea son of her position as the third State in population, and never hav ing been honored by the selection of one of her Congressmen, holds especial claims at this time for the position. We, therefore, recommend for Speaker the lion. William M. Springer, who for IB years has ably represented Illinois in the House of Renresentatives. His distinguished parlia mentary ability, his unimpeachable hon esty and his uniform courtesy together, especially fit him for the honorable position, nnd we heartily unite In urging the Illinois delegation in congress to use every nonora ble means to secure his election. United States Senator John M. Palmer is the foremost Democrat in the great North west in furthering Mr. Springer's contest for the Speakership. To a press representa tive this evening he said: "X fully indorse the resolution. Ton may say that it will aflbrd me great pleasure to do everything in mv power to promote his election." The friends of Mr. Springer claim to night that he will have the practically unan imous support of the Northwest, and that if he develops the strength in other sections of the country that is confidently expected he will certainly secure the caucus nomina tion. The announcement that Bynum, of Indiana, is out of the race, and the increas ing rivalry between Crisp and Mills in the South will, they insist, greatly add to the strength of Springer's candidacy. The an nouncement of Congressman Jerry Simpson, that the Congressmen elected bv the Democratic-Alliance fusion tickets will also prob ably support the Illinois leader, has con tributed increased confidence to the Springer boom. A Mad Dog at Sheridan Station. A mad dog created considerable excite ment at Sheridan station, on the Panhandle road, yesterday morning. It was finally killed. THE Witcli of Prague, F. Marion Craw ford's jrreat story is concluded in THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. Look out for another first-class serial to begin shortly. A paper for the home circle Don't Forget the Three Kings of the Musi cal World. They arc Decker Bros, with an army of 23,000 pianos in use, Knabe with 37,000 pianos in use, and Fischer with 88.000 pianos in use, and with them the great Estey organ with 235,000 in use. "What an allied army 1 This means 400,000 homes, churches and schools using these instruments. Do vou want anvthiug more to convince of tneir merit and worth, and they cost no more than new and untried instruments. Call on S. Hamilton, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue, for prices and terms. Do You Know "We can sell you baby carriages from 51 75 to S65; bicycles from 510 to ?135 each; tri cycles from S4 to ?20 each; boys' velocipedes from S2 50 to S10 each; hammocks from 50c to 6 each; the best hammock for SI sold anywhere? Also full line of trunks, travel ing bags, tennis, etc., at prices never before heard of; quality unsurpassed. tts James AY. Grove, Fifth avenue. Tine Tailor Made Suits For men can be bought to-day at our great special sale for only vS, 10 and 12. Open until 10 p. M. P. C. C. a, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. Wall Paper. Lincrusta walton, pressed goods, hand made goods; also cheap and medium grades, with ceilings, friezes and borders to match, and a full line of wood moldings, at Welty's, 12u Federal street, 6o, 67, 69" and 71 Park way. tts tConimunicated. Miss Lillian Bui:k, the charming actres who so gracefully impersonates Iris in the Davenport company, had l.er photos laken yesteri'iy in different characters by Mr. Aufrecht. I'or Sale Kcrywhere. Pilsner beer, one of the celebrated brands t brewed ! the Iron City Brewing Company, j i. for t-.ile at all first-class bars in the city. J Try it. Tclephoce JCo. 1186. Tlio Cluiar. of Iiio Season. 'nv is the uroo, lo-dav? The P. C. C. C. offor the ftnejt lot of men's ".its ever shown at $!, ?K r.nd f 10. P. C G C, Corner Gnuit and 7iamitil mreets. Imported lrseK. Onlv a few left. IIiom? on hand nrc virr ..sira1ile anil Mill 'x- soli! at h,iTT price on Jiomlav and Tucmjj. Jlav it and 2(j. s IiT:cr.LK . j jn: --I 'JO Fifth avenue. Manvion. oippit optician, late of Chess riiio &' Mumiion. AHi'sIumiv, it. now at SJ i'lftiiaxenue. Best jl speck. ttssu Men's Irinrj nuH, Made from the best imported nnd iloniesitic materials, at SS and 10 wniay at the K C. C. C. Special Saturday suit :Jle. P. C. C. C, comer Grant aud Diamond streets. I UNSCRUPULOUS IMITATORS gA have sought to nrnfit hv flip Jf7s;l h'Sh reputation of Johann piS$a HofT s Malt Extract. Beware kifcs. - es.ji - .. . . si5 ot tnem. ixok lor the signa wSSrJ ure of "Iohauu Hoff" .on the pa&?) Mendclsou Co., 6 Barclay street. if ew York, agents. my23 rOHAXX HOFF'S I MALT EXTRACT, I'or sale by JOS. FLEMING ft SOX, 2 MARKET ST., Pittsburg. Don't be Humbugged hy the fictitious claims made for Porous Plasters that care before they are applied. Use Benson's, a scientific preparation that gives prompt relief and is Indorsed by over 5,000 reputable Physicians and Drupclsts. Get tba Genuine, 0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A BURNiNGSORE LEG Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors Use less. Crazed With Pain. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. About eight years ago I wrote you fromWilkcs barre. Pa., describing how your wonderful reme dies completely cured me of a terrible case of eczema or salt rlieuin. I must now tell you what CtJTIcmtA Rejiedies have again done for me. On meaoi iasi September, inaa the misfortune to bruise my leg, and I put a piece or sticking Flasteronlt. Inside of a week had a terrible leg. -My wife became frightened and advised me to go to a surgeon. I went, and doctored for two months, but no good Was done me, be sides costing me big money. Sly leg had By this time formed into an ulcer, and got worse everyday. I could not stand it anv longer, and made up my mind to go to a hospital and see if I could be helped. I went to several here in the city, in turn, but none could do me any good. I had a terrible loir, with a hole in It as big as a dollar, and pain that almost set me crarv. I got scared about it, and determined to try Cuticora Remedies. I obtained a 6et, and Inside of five weeks my leg was healed op as well as it ever was, except the terrible scar it left for a re minder of what w as once a terrible sore leg. These Remedies are worth their weight lu gold. JOHN THIEL, !43 E. 93d StreetNew York. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of TTnmn Dnmnllnr lntainilltr ftn plained tlia blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, aud thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great bfcin Cure, and Cuticura bOAF. anexnulsite 8; Beautlller, externally (to cleir the skin and scalp and restore the hair), speedily aud permanently cure every species of Itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary dis eases and humors, from infancy to age, from pim ples to scrofula. Sold everywhere, rrice, CUTICURA, 50c: SOAP, 25c; Kesolvext, 51. Prepared bv the Potter Drug and Chemical Cobpokation. Boston, 3Scnd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," CI pages, 50 illustrations, andlOO testimonials. nillPLES, black, heads, red, rough, chapped, and 1 1 lllolly skin cured by Cuticura Soap. MUSCULAE STKAHS 'and pains, backache, weak kidneys, rheumatism, and' chest pains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti Paix Plaster. The first and onlv In stantaneous paln-kilUng plaster. myl8-wssu CUTICURA SOLD RT JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mh22 Pittsburg. MffilJ lus&ra "-- -. . it c. i . -J m - 3 m ip 2( It is the only medicine that can be taken in larsre enough quantities to stop fermenta tion, destroymicrobes(tlie germs of disease), and not in any "way cause harm to the pa tient. It contnins no drugs whatever, hut is a -water charged with powerful germ de stroying gases. It cures where all other remedies tail. Book, jriving germ theory of disease, free. E. II. WILLIAMS. 612 Liberty ave., Pittsburg, or 7 LA1GIIT ST., New York City. iny9-47-ws AMUSEMETS. iDTTQTTIE SUSTIE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. TO-NIGHT, last matiuoe TO-DAT. The great scenic and spectacular play, THE PATROL. The best melodrama since ' don." 'Lights o' Lon-niy23-32 GRAND OPERA IIOUSE TO-NIGHT Matinee Saturday only. FANNY DAVENPORT, In Sardou's CLEOPATRA. Next week Close of Season Prof. D. M. Bristol's 30 Educated Horses 30. Prices, 25, 33, 50, 75s. my21-37 BIJOU TIIEATER Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE MIDNIGHT ALIBI. May 25 Sibyl Johnstone and the original New York cast in "The Clemenceau Case." myl8-15 HARRIS'TIIEATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Brittou, T. F. Dean, Props, and Mgrs. Even' afternoon and evening, Clem C. Slagee in the musical comedv, IRISH LUCK. Week May 25 Daniel Kolly in "The Shadow Detective." myl9-98-TT3 H ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY Last week of the season. To-nicht and Matinees, . THE FAY-FOSTER English Gaiety Company. myl9-53 w E INVITE the attention of glove 1 I K "51' :s??v fn S3 E5 E3 Sa gjggij If SSfal H SsS Bl H f a cures ALlil fl H DISEASES 1.1 TM 1 ska M SPECIAL GLOVE offered in this department. No finer assortment can be found any where, and we guarantee a considerable saving to patrons. Run over the following list; it may interest you: 215 dozen tan, 8-button Suede Mosquetaires and 120 dozen brown and gray Suede Biarritz, all at 75c a pair; are fully worth $1 25. 80 dozen Black Silk Gloves, 33c; well worth 50c a pair. 74 dozen Black Silk, extra fine, 50c; good value at 75 c. 48 dozen black Milanese silk, 75c; worth $1. 62 dozen black fine Taffetta, 35c; cheap at 50c. FIME BLEU MTTS extra heavy Milanese at 65c an'd 75c. $1. $j 25 and $1 50. I Every lady who wishes to become pobsessed of a stylish summer suit at I a comparathely small expenditure should not fail to visit this department at 1 once. A few days ago we closed out a hard-up manufacturer's entire stock I 1 at our own figures. That's why we can sell these suits so cheap. They ' , were made up in April and are warranted of latest style and perfect m every 1 way. Just note these prices,, and don't delay purchasing: .10 Colored Cashmere Suits G2 Colored Ci-limere Suits 44 Colored Cashmere Suits. 'L Illack CVlmiere Suits 25 AlMVool Cloth Suits. 15 Extra Fine Plaid Suits 25 Extra Fine Plaid Suits 22 Tailor-Made Tan and Gray Cloth Suits. 15 Tailor-Madc Tan and Gray Cloth Suits. 10 Tailor-Made Tan and Gray Cloth Suits. 7 Extra Fine Tan and Gray" Cloth Suits.. 5 Handj-ome Mixed Suitings.. Handsome Braided Suitiuss. Besides the above we offer Handsoma Gingham Suits, 2 95, ?4t 95, $7 50, f9 75. t?w. ?ir.n c.:.... c..:... ...nftli io or ST w. l.All 1'tUC OU11I1C CHlilE), HUUll V- V Extra Fine Challie Suits, f-15, S9 50, 511 1 and dark grounds anoHn greatest variety. SPECIAL BAIIGAIXS in Wrappers and Tea Gowns of all descriptions, from 85c to $9 75. Over 200 styles of Norfolk "Waists, from 50c to ?2. All our Blazers and Reefers marked down TO COST AND BELOW COST to reduce stock quickly. JZPrices on Dress Trimmings will be found extremely low, and you'll do well to see what we offer in this line before going elsewhere. Dressmakers can save money here. 510-518 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LECTR1CAL -AND Medical :- Institute ! Permanently Located at 442 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. Property Leased for a Term of Tears. ELECTRICITY THE CURATIVE AGENT This treatment, combined with medicine and surgery, which are all supplied in tho In stitute, has proved suceeoslul in such dis eases as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Locomotor Ataxia, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Troubles; Blood and Skin Diseases, And all morbid conditions peculiar to either sex arising from debility ot the nervous sys tem, produced from whatever cause. Braces and instruments for all deformities supplied. No matter wlint ails you call and procure a diagnosis of your case FREE OF CHARGE, or communicate a description of your case by letter. Advice in all cases willbe strictly honest and based on knowledgo and experi ence. Male and female attendants. Frco consultation and examination. Office hours 9 to 12 a. ji., 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 r. m. Address all communications to the ELECTRICAL UNO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 442 PENN AVE., CORNER FIFTH STEEET, PITTSBURG, PA. N. B. Diagnosis and medicines must be procured at the hands of the medical di rector. my23-TTS James Means & Co.'s Shoes are more widely known for their general excellence than any other make of Shoes ever placed on tho mar ket. Ask your Retailer for shoes bearing this Stamp: James fans' .50 SHOE. Thee are made bv Goodyear Hand-sewed process and are sold by leading retailors an over tho U. S. mj-22-ws J. MEANS & CO., Boston, Mass.: PATENTS. During April and May my fees due only allowance if desired. Write for particula on ars. I) Jl. 11. JJA1JL.UU1V, 709 G St., N. W"., Washington, D. C, P. O. Box 220. Formerly Examiner in Patent Office. FIFTEEN TEARS' PRACTICE. ap25-34-E03 DnnVUJV vjui aw isr: THEURnTnunHUIUnn. Package makes 6 cations. Delicious, sparkling, and appetizing. Sold bj all dealers. .FA a beautiful Picture Book and cards aeot to any one addressing O.E.HHIES A CO., Pauadelshia. buyers to the Special Bargains now We offer a nice quality at 25c, and a much heavier at 35c; extra fine Milanese 50c, and Shoulder length, evening shades, at ? 6 75, regular price SID 50. 11 45, regular price 1G 50. 12 75, regular price 18 00. 13 45, .regular price 20 00. 9 95, regular price 15 00. 10 00, regular price 16 50. 13 45, regular price 20 00. 13 95, regular price 22 50. 14 25', regular price 24 00. 18 45, regular price 28 50. 21 50, regular price 35 00. 21 00, regular price 33 00. 25 00, regular price 37 50. "v. 45, 12 59, 13 35. These come in light -"- BARGAiS my 19 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TIE PEOPLE'S STDR FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. WHITE DRESSES -AT- Less Than Half Price, Mai Only! We don't wait until the season is over. We give everyone a chance on SATURDAY to get White Dresses at less than half price. They all go. Plain, Embroidered or Lace Trimmed. All sizes, styles and makes. $150 and $2 quality for 69c. $2 50 and $3 quality for 98c. $3 50 and $4 quality for $198. $5 and $6 quality for $2 98. $7 and $8 quality for $3 98. $10 and $12 quality for $4 98. This is the greatest value ever offered so early in the-season, or later, either. REMEMBER, ' TO-DAY OILY! When you've bought the dress you'll likely want a pair of shoes to go with it. This is the place to get them. A very fine assortment of LAIS' MISSES' UD CHILDREN'S SHOES IN Our Sloe DQuUiiL Campbell & Dick my22-fi2 STILL ANOTHER WHOPPING BIG HAUL Of an elegant fashionable lot of Men's Merchant Tailor Made Suits and Pantaloons, Comprising nearly 300 Suits, the larger portion in light colors, a great number of fine blue serges and electric blue cloth suits among this list. They were bought up from some of New York City's best of merchant tailors; and one-half of the original measure-taking price will buy them. PRICES AS FOLLOWING: $10 Will buy one of these suits that was made up to order for $20. $1 O Will buy one of these A " suits that was made up to order for $25. 15 Will buy one of these suits that was made up to order for $30. up to order for $40. $25 Will buy one of these suits that was made up to order for $50. AND THE PANTALOONS That were made up to order for $5 to $15 we will sell you for $2 50 TO $7. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. I I OPPOSITE CITY HALL. mvlSPrrssu tJ SS Will DUV nnP fit rhP;p sPeuso1 s'ckubss at me stomach, etc., etc. rfoyt I . ," Ullcui "lcte ifs mother said "he just laid around all tho Lr&adf SUltS that was made ' timo antl dilll't feel like playing." Dr. -T- suiuj UUl ttdb Illdtie Byei-s directed his treatment to the nose. WWF7MWnmWWWMWMWmWM, Mf. WK'Mt?MM mWiWmm mmMMMUMfMmm0Mam NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ., - . ,' j J I hf OTPrPcf flirt rr fnnMJ I j vSWo, tv"3' 1 uix Jll 1 rjLUl u : All other sales distanced ! Our store a scene of life ! Crowds of .purchasers thronged our building last week to get one of those Given away with every $15 Suit or over. You save from $3 to $5 on every suit CHANCE FOR MOTHERS! Long Pants i2toi8yrs, Worth $7, This Week $4. 63-Complete Baseball Outfit or Garden Set Free In Our Children's Department. COME TO US BEFORE PURCHASING. Cor. Smithfleld and Diamond Sts. myl!-TT3 & 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 prompt and careful attention. Wholesale Exclusively. M. OPPENHEIMER & CO., 811 PEXN AVE. myl6-sis The only real pure vegetable blood purifier known which cures .skill diseases, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, boils, king's evil, rheuma tism, pout, abscesses, neuralgia and all dis eases from impure blood, often from scrofu- lous, tuberculous or spi hereditary or acquired. eoific blood taint. ao mineral, no iauures, no relapses, Sold by Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists, 412 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa. myl9 CATARRH IN CHILDREN. Children are as subject to catarrh as adults, and much of the trouble referred to other diseases, such as habitual headache, cough, worms, colic, etc., is caused by this disease. They become weak and puny, and look like little dried-up old men and women, when they should be sleek and fat and rosy. Children who have become weak and puny soon take on new life and grow th under the combined local and internal treatment as practiced by Dr. Jlyers. KKMSaLiBMiffia Master WiUie ITannam. A ease Kn point is Master Winio H.innam, aged 7, whose parents live on Stanwix St., Jit. Washington. When first biought to the office of Dr. Dyers lie suffered witli continual headaches, cougiied all tho time, was always hawking and spitting to clear his throat, had pains in the chest, both ears troubled nini a grei ueai ana ne ireaucntlv nau throat and euro, and iravn liini medicine I internally tor his stomach, and as soon rc li arded by noticing an entire disappearance , of all tho annoying symptoms thelittle lel lowhas now all the inn peculiar to chil dren of his age, is feeling well and growing rapidlv. , Dr. livers ins at the present time a great 1 many children under his caie, and has but little iroiiuie 111 11 eating tnem, as Ho wins their confidence and affection from the first. IIOML TKEATMCST IXD0IISKMZXT3. L. M. Carpenter, Green-diurs, Pi. John L. Rodders, Latrobo, Pa. B. F. Randall. Sow Castle, Pa. David Hays, Butler, Pa. S. S. Mcl'i.te, Wurtemberfr, Pa. E. II. Porter, W'urteuiberg, Pa. W. J. Keenan, Sew Cumberland, W". Va. $5 PER MOXTH. All cases will be treated for 1 TIP er mouth, including medicine, until July i. Parties taking treatment Detore that time will bo treated at the same fee until cured. I Dr. Dyers gives IiU personal attention to all diseases of the eye, car, nose, throat and lungs. All nervous diseases, skin diseases. 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 1SS5. Hours, 9 a. jr. till 4 r. si.; 7 p. sr. till 8 r. M. Sunday, forenoon only. Ont of town pa tients write for symptom blank for home treatment for catarrh. myl6-ssu FOR TOURISTS! Opera, Picld, Marine GlassesandTelescopes. A Inrgo inportatlonjust received. OUR SsIMStJlAXiTY : 'SHmiFIELD' ' BLOODL 'TE;-:- mil I ND -c lCCLiM ORDERS j VvGiA9sty544 fi l l toy WM. E. STIEREN, Optician. 1 my2-TTa fM TO-DAY ONLY I 'S rf fflffi $12, $13, $14 aiS $15, . You'll find these Suits the best bargains ever offered in this city at the price. We unhesi tatingly pronounce them BETTER, FINER, N EATER MD IEVEB Than the $10 Suits now offered amid such a flour ish of trumpets at othr houses. This assertion, mind you, is made alter due comparison between the respective goods. Let no man sneer at these suits, because we ask but ""p cd For them. There is nothing cheap about them, excepting the price. The materials and patterns are away up in "G." Among them are stylish Scotch Plaids and Checks, in light or dark colors, plain light-colored Cheviots, plain black Cheviots, and Cassimeres, in. NEW DESIGNS and MIXTURES. The styles are cutaway frocks, plain sacks and patch-pocket sacks. Choice of them all (if you come TO-DAY) for $8. UNDERWEAR BARGAINS TO-OAY I . PmCT Bwnrra B A handsome Silver-headed Um brella, gratis, with every Suit cost ing $ 10 or more. Fifth Ave. and STEAMERS AXD EXCDKSIONS. 6 lurpIJall thk favorite steamers sailing this and next month arc rapidly filling up. Totecure good berths, apply at once: tickets, dralts, foreign money, etc., at Xew York rates; passports secured. MAX. SCUAMBEUtt & CO., 5J7 Smithfield St. Established ltftl. mySl-rrs AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all clnose unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Gi eat Britain and Ireland, Xorway, Sweden, I)"nin;i-K-, etc. , PETER WRIGHT & bOSS, General agent, 303 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. 31c COimiOK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield St. LOUIS JIOLsLR, 61S Smithfield street. m'..S4l-TTS INMAN LINE. srnr yoek, qoeenstotvn axd Liver pool. FKO.M 2r.W YORK EVERT WEDNESDAY. Tons. Tnn City of P.iris....l0,.J00 City of X. Y. 10,500 Cit.. of IVilin . 5 491 City of Chicago ..5 COO i iu ol Cheste- 4,770 City of Richmond 4,7cO tor rati-" on:ssage and other information apply to PETUK WRIGHT & SONS, Gen. tt., 6 Bow tint Green, N. Y., or to John J. .UcConr.iek, KX) Smithfield St., Pittsburg. mh7-47-Tra C (UNARD LINE NE.VYORKAXD LIV ; ERPOOL VIA QUEEN&TO.VN From Pie: 40, North irer? Fa-p express mail ser vice. Auiunin, Muj 'U,rX .'i.- Gallia, May 27, 8 A. !.- lmlini', May CO. 10'i0 a. M.:Servia, Julie 6, .r50A. M. Bothnia, June 10, 8 A. M.; Etruria, June 13. 30 a. jr.; Aurania, Jum 20, 3 p. si.: Gallia, June 24, 7 A. it. Cabin pas-ago $60 and upward; wili not carry steerage; according to location; intermediate, 33. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage ipply to the coinpany-'s office, 4 Bowling Ureen, New York. Vernon II. Broun & Co., J. J. McCORMICK, 63'J and 401 Sinithfie.d street, Pittsburg. myl8-D NORGUEUTSCKER LLOYD S. S. CO. Fast Line of Express Steamers. New York to Southampton (London) Bremen, SPRING SAILINGS, 1S91: Saale, . Spree. ' Wcrra, Ems. i Lalin, Sat.. Tues.. AV'ed. Sit.. Tucs., Jlay 23! Kaiser, Alter, Havel, Elle, EWcr, Wed.. Sat., 'i'uc.. Wed., Sat., Jnnc 3 June 6 June 9 June 10 June 13 Slay 27 May 30 June Time from New York to Southampton, X days. From Southampton to Bremen, 21 or A) hours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway Co., hours. Trains every hour in the Miuimcr teason. Railway carriages for London await pahotngcrs In boutnimpton llocks on arrival ofKxpres-s steamers from New York. TIici.e steamers arc welt known for their speed, comlort and excellent cuisine. MAN SCIIAMBERG & CO.. K7 Smithfleld t.. LO UIS MOESEB, C1G SnUthfield st.r apX-lOO-D Men's extra quality fancy briggan Spring and Summer Bal- UNDERWEAR, Made with silk front, warranted fast color; regular price 75c, FOR (MY 44 GENTS! Men's Genuine French Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, sizes 34 to 44, first-class goods, regular price $1, FOR OLY 53 CEfOS ! Men's fine quality fancy striped imported Spring and Summer Under wear, silk finished, fast color; regu lar price Si 2$, FOR ONLY 74 GENTS ! A regulation Ball and Bat, or Magical Outfit, gratis, with every Boy's Suit. Smithfield St, i STEATiIKlCS A'D EXCU1KIONS. TT7-II1TE STAR LINE For Qncenstown and Liverpool. ! Royal and United States Mail htcamer. BritinaieM".vl3.!):30am l!ritaniiir.Juiiflo.S;'!n.-im l Majestif. Mav20. 3pm "Majestic. June 17. 1pm Gcrmnnic.May27,s03m (Itnnanif. Ju.Z1.70ain Trntonlr. June S. 3 p m Tci!tunir. July I. 2pm i From White Star dock, loot of West Tenth strpct I second cabin on thee steamers, Saloon rateri $60 and upward. Second cabin, $.0 and W5. Evenrsion tickets on favorable terms. Stecr.ige, from or to the old countrj . S20. White Star drafts payable on demand in all the pricipa! banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK, Gfcl and 401 hinithficld St.. Pittsburg, or J. ( BRUCE 1SMAY, General Agcnt,41 Broadway, j Now Yoik! myll-p EOY.1L MAIL STEiVSISIIIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DEKRY and GALWAY. The mostiltrcct route from Scotland aud North anil Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, ?J0. btf erage, $13. CTflTP" 1 SERVICE OF , i-fc I ALL rv I . IW33 LINE. ) sTE.vM3iiirs. SEW YOKK AND GLASGOTT via Lnndondcrrv. evrry Fortnight. 23th May, STATE OF"NF.BItAsKA. 1 P. M. 11th June. STATE OF GEORGIA. 1 P. M. 2Hh Jane. STATE OF NEVADA. 11 A. M. CABIN, i ami npwanls. Return, 565-and np wards. Strmvsre. 520. Apply to J. J. McCORMICK, suilthScld .Ircct, l'lttsdr 'ittabiirg. milSJO-D Waslis II Mm ! Best for Kitchen and Bathrooms! Service able for back stairs! Cleanly in servants' rooms! Sanitary! Dur able! Cheap! WM. H ALLEiM, 517 VOOD STREET myl5-D FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABL1S1I3IENT. -" : Specialties: Scientific fitting , of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stoci"1 of surslcal instrumcntsMn' Western Pennsylvania. Largs Illustrated catalono freo.tO" rnb.IS-09-xiasa . i ' i vj physicians. t A J' Tf l!f r ". it: i HUs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers