BSriRCrVSTS
he parrrsBUEG-, dispatoh, embay, may 29-isau
5
t
Z TERSUS DELAMATER.
One of Emery's Famous Campaign
Trio Creates a Sensation.
EAISIXG A PROSECUTION FUKD.
A Strange Story of the Unwitting Discovery
of Natural Gas in 1812.
THE SITE OF THE FIND IN LITIGATION
x tEFTCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.1
JIeadvillk, Slay 23. Pursuant to call,
about 125 unsecured creditors oftUo Dela
matera met to-day In this city, for the pur
pose of organizing for the prosecution of the
defunct hankers. Resolutions were adopted
to this effect and a fund started to defray 1
legal expenses, ex-Senator Humes heading
the list with a subscription of $100. Humes
made an Inflammatory speech, in the course
of which he remarked that ho regretted that
the old "Chlneso law," which prescribed the
beheading of insolvent bank officials, was
not in operation here. Humes also inter
larded his remarks with the epithet of thief
when referring to ex-Senator Delamatcr,
and hoped the latter would be given a taste
of the only decent law he had voted for
when in the Senate, (referring to the insolv
ent banker act of 18S9).
Humes, it will bo remembered, was the
'Z" of Lew Emery's expose, and is the man
defeated for the Senate in 1SS6 by Dclamater.
Humes' remarks were received with ap
plause, and before adjournment a commit
tee of 13 was appointed to look after the
prosecution of the bankrupt bankers, one of
their duties being to engage, if possible, the
services of Attorney General Hensel to ap
pear for the unsecured creditors before the
Supreme Court and oppose the motion for a
change of venue.
It has been learned that petitions are in
circulation protesting against the Delama
ters being tried outside of this county, and
that they arc being numerously signed.
NATUBAL GAS AS A GHOST.
The Strange Story or 'Why Its Frightened
Discoverer I-eft Land to litigants.
Ixdiasa. Pjl, May 23. A strange story of a
haunted bit of land comes from Buffington
township, this county, and the land in ques
tion -will probably soon be in court. In 1S12
on eccentric Englishman took squatter pos
session of 4i0 acres of land in that locality.,
and had he not been superstitious, his heirs
would likely now be m peaceful possession
of the land. 'When the Englishman settled
there there was great trouble. There were
fearful sounds in the woods, and when he
happened to drop a lighted twig into a spring
ii blaze sprang from the water up into his
faco and frightened him almost to death.
This was natural gas, of course, but to the
squatter, in those days of witches, it was
only an evil genius trying to destroy him.
Then the water issuing from the ground,
colored everything yellow, and when a tree
fell and formed a cross by his door, supersti
tion was too much for the man, and hastily
packing his effects, he traveled into Ohio,
w hero he disappeared. William Tomb was
next to come into possession, and v, hen the
land fell to the lot of his son, the latter
deeded the entire place to the Cambria Iron
Company. His two sisters entered suit, and
secured their two-third interest, ana then in
turn sold to J. 1'. Douthitt, and he sold to
William Amhurst, of Weavers, Westmore
land county. Then it was discovered that
the land had never been patented, and that
the original owner had loft no papers or
deeds of any sort, leaving a spook and a law
suit for the present generation. The Cam
bria Iron Company and other owners are
trying to take care of their shares in opposi
tion to several attacks, and the matter is
finally to be left to the Secretary of Internal
Affairs of the State for settlement.
BTEIVING TOE EXOCUTIONABY H0N0ES.
St Mary's College Medals Offered by a Pitts
burger and a Gothnmite.
Emmettsbcbo, Pa., May 28. The prelimi
nary elocutionary contest at Mt. St. Mary's
College for gold medals took place to-day in
the college study hall. Twenty-five candi
dates entered the contcstfrom whom the
following nine were selected to compete in
the final contest June 23:
William Cullen, Spruce Creek, Pa.; Fer
nando Echeverria, Plainfleld, N. J.; Emmett
Farroll, BlackvilU, S. a: Joseph Ingoldesby,
Boston; William Kerrignn, Warren. R. I.:
Joseph A. Mo lone. .New TorkCity: William
JicConnell, Lanibertville, X. J.; Lav
Lawrence
jicunue, i-atcr
sev, Huntsville,
Patcrjon, X. J.; M. O'Shaughnes-
Ala. The medals are the
Eift or A. v. D. Watterson, Pittsburg, and
!on. Edward J. Dumphy, Jfew York City,
BUBGLABS ON DECK AGAIN.
A Gang of nonsehreakers Plying Their
Trade at McKeesport.
McKrESroET, May 28. Bobbing and house
breaking has been resumed here and many
places have been visited lately. Three resi
dences were robbed this week, and at an
early hour this morning three more houses
were entered.
At Kaibley's notel the safe was opened
and over $100 taken, and also n large number
of cigars. Tho Weltzel boot and shoe store
was robbed of a large amount of stock, and
Mrs. Jones' store was robbed of a number of
small articles, including a number of clocks.
Police are on the lookout for the gang.Tjut
have absolutely no clew.
THE BECHAEITES UNITED.
A Number of Seceding Lodges Voluntarily
Return to the Fold.
Zaitesvillk, May 28. About two years ago
the local tents of the Independent Order of
Beclmbltes, of this city, together with
others severed their allegiance to the High
Tent of the order and formed a ruling tent of
their own, styled the "SuprcmeTent." Their
renunciation of allegiance to the High Tent
wns because of the disagreement of certain
officers of that tent who have since been sus
pended. At a meeting of the Supreme Tent hold in
this city it has been decided to again renew
allegiance to tho High Tent, and a district
tent will be formed to take the place of the
Supreme Tent.
BEIGHT CB0P PB0SPECTS.
Fruit and
Hay Doing Exceedingly WeU
About Meadrille.
MEAiviiii,May28. Keports from various
parts of tho county concerning the fruit
outlook continue to grow more favorable.
Growers Irom this vicinity report a full crop
of strawberries, black and red raspberries,
and a fair crop of apples.
As to the hay crop, old meadows will not
turn out well, but new seedlings are in good
shape, and there will be an abundance of
hay. The.e reportsare confirmed from other
near counties, and the probabilities are that
the frosts, oer which there was such a
scare, bai e done little damage.
A HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.
The Cause of the Findlay.Gas Explosion to
Be Ascertained in Court.
Fi-dlat, May 28. Anoilc Marvin, whose
hotel was blown up by natural gas January
18, when several persons were killed and in
jurrd, began suit against the city of Findlay
lor $50,000 damages, alleging that the cause
of the explosion was due to a leak in the
city gas mains in tho rear of his hotel. Tho
ga lollou ed the pipe into the cellar and the
disaster followed.
This is the largest suit for damages ever
held in Hancock county.
A BIVEB STEAUEB SUNK.
Tho Ton boat J, S. Mercer Blown Upon
Snags by a Side Wind.
Mt. Pleasast, May 23. Tho towboot J. S.
Mercer, belo-iging to Armstrong Brothers,
of this city, was sunk at tho head of Raccoon
Island, about 12 miles below here, yesterday
morning.
She encountered a heavy sidewind that
blew her over to the Ohio side, where she
struck the hidden snags and sunk in about
ten feet of -water. Captain Davis was in
command.
A 1,000,000 A DAT GASSEE,
Tho Langhlin TVelL Near BarnesviUe, O,
Turns Out a Monster.
BARJfESViLLE, O., May 2iAt the Laughltn
well, west of town, rock was struck at the
depth of 1,750 feet, and one of tho largest
flows of gas ever found in this section of tho
State was struck.
When the gas was tapped the drillers were
15 feet In the rock. It Is wild that the wall
has a capacity or nearly 1,000,000 feet per day.
FITZGEKAXD MtJBDEEEBS IKDICTED.
The 'Woman Still Sticks Up for Her Husband
in a Detroit Interview.
"touwasTowir, May Si The special grand
Jury this afternoon returned three Indict
ments against William E. Fitzgerald charg
ing him with murder in the first degree in
killing Offleer Fried, burglary and shooting
at Offleer Petrie with intont to kill. Tho
State will press tho trial at once on the in
dictment lor murder.
The identity of the murderer as William
E. Fitzgerald and his wife has been fully
confirmed. Mrs. Fitzgerald was interviewed
at her home in Detroit to-day, and said:
"Prior to my marriage to Fitzgerald my
name was Carrie McCarrick. By reason of
my father being dissipatedfabout two years
ago I tookmy mother's maiden name Carrie
Westwcdge. My husband said he was a
traveling man and I believed him, and did
not inquire into his past life. Since our mar
riage he has supported me and my Invalid
sister. While I will not return to Youngs
town I intend to earn money at some re
spectable employment to assist in paying
counsol to defend my husband, as he got
into trouble through love for me."
Tri-State Brevities.
Daniel Moeres, aged IS years, of near Xew
Deny, waB fatally injured Wednesday even
ing in a runaway accident.
At Now Philadelphia, O., yesterday, Henry
W.Wehrlv was found euilty of murder, in
the first degree for killing James Booth with r
a snorgun last wnnsimas morning.
ScrxRiKTEirDEJrr JIcCahce, of the Booth &
Flinn quarries, on the Ligonicr branch, was
presented by his Italian employes with a
magnificent sot of harness, which they im
ported from Italy, and is worth $250.
Amu a struggle of five months the mem
bers of the Mahoning and Shenongo Valley
Iron Manufacturers' Association, who have
been fighting for a reduction in rates from
the coke operators and railroads, are com
pelled to concede that they have been
beaten.
TO MABKET THEIR PE0DTTCTS.
A Good Scheme for Farmers Provided It
Will Always "Work.
Kansas Citt, May 23. Next Friday dele
gates from the Farmers' Alliances and in
dustrial unions of Missouri, Kansas, Colo
rado, Nebraska and Indian Territory will
meet here to establish an intcx-State union.
The object of the inter-State association is
to effect a business organization and to
establish an Alliance newspaper.
The business organization will be on the
co-operative plan, and will be conducted not
as a profit-making concern, but for the pur
pose of doing away with the middlemen,
and marketing farm products at tho lowest
possible cost. It will also purchase direct
irom tne manuiacturer an larm implements,
etc, and will sell at first cost, thus affecting
a considerable saving.
MILLIONS FOB THE FAIR.
The Chicago Exposition Company to Put Its
Shoulders to the "Wheel.
Chicago, May 23. It is announced by a
member of tho Ways and Means Cbmmittee
that $1,500,000 is to be raised in Chicago by
the Chicago Exposition Company. A
thorough canvass will bo made among the
wealthy citizens who have not yet contri
buted. It is expected to increase this
amount to $5,000,000 later on either by a loan
or contribution from tho National Govern
ment. The additional amount is necessary
to carry out the constantly growing plans of
the management.
Gentlemen's Fine Furnishings
. Summer
Shirts.
The new silk abd pongee linen bosom
shirts and neglige shirts of every sort, in
endless styles. Jos. Hobjte & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Ti.&TS.
Men's new extra mackintoshes, plain
colors, black, gray, brown, blue and English
checks, f8 and $15. All sizes.
Bogcs & Buhl.
The Governor's authority to appoint
judges is in question. There is no question
about the success of Sailer & Co.'s "work
ingmen's sales" held every Friday, corner
Smithfield and Diamond streets. 53 work
ing suits go for ?1 50 to-day only.
Hammocks! Hammocks!! Hammock!!!
Of all sorts the best made. Prices 90o to &
each. Jos. Hokne & Co. '8
Penn Avenue Stores.
Puff bosom silk shirts at James H.
Aiken & Ca's, 100 Fifth avenue.
Men's 'White and Summer Vests.
Pique, duck and flannel largest assort
ment. Jos. House & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday,
Name. Residence.
J Martin Sonuners Pittsburg
J M&rfciret Seller Plttebnrg
J Frank Fisher Allegheny
( Annie Oorrlgan Allegheny
J Ernest K. Balr Philadelphia
1 Maggie U. Barbour Philadelphia
David Gnearin Plttsbnrg
( Mary J. Peoples Pittsburg
William Enoch Allegheny
X Eachel Brine Allegheny
( John Nlnehour Pittsburg
(MaryBojIe Pittsburg
J Conrad Loesel Pittsburg
( Margaret Gnnderman Pittsburg
j Darid Hoover..., , v. Pittsburg
Mollle Bell , ....Newcastle
(Martin Fahey. Allegheny
(Mary Hurley Allegheny
( Charles Satzman Pittsburg
I Annie Mangrln Pittsburg
I Jonn Jiranp Reserve township
C aukuiia Acuaiaruiui,
Kcscrve township
IJohnM.Derr
I Margaret Canan
J Patrick Lydon
J Bridget O'Donncll.,
J John WilWera
1 Annie W. Blitz
(John Baumeartcn...
....illarshall township
McCandless township
Pittsburg
Pittsburg
Pittsbnrg
Pittsburg
Pittsburg
1 Anna Trascl
niuaurg
J Charles E. Moonnan Pittsburg
I Katie Brown Pittsburg
J Aupi6t Horn Allegheny
1 Annie Vogle Allegheny
( William B. Hall Allegheny
EateLorlscli , Allegheny
I Louis H. Leslie Allegheny
I Marretta Gordon ;. Allegheny
J Christ. Wenzel Pittsburg
I Ella Horn Pittsburg
(William B. Taylor Charlerol
1 Emma J. McOun , Allegheny
In tho list of marriage licenses published
yesterday the names of Samuel E. Pierce
and Margaret Hughes, of Pittsburg, ap-
J wared. The name Pierce should have read
'rice.
MARRIED. ..
WOODS-MACRUM-On Thnrsday'even
ing, May 28, 1891, at thePresbyteriaij Church,
Sewickloy, by Bov. William O. Campbell, D.
D., Edwaiid A. Woods and GniiTnuDB Ma
cr.trv, daughter of tho late James M. Ma
crnm, both of Sewlckley, Pa.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"nllla Of perfect purity.
.Lemon - of exeat strength.
Almond "(Economy " their
use
Rose etcrj Flavor as delicately
anddeiiclouslyas the fresh fruit.
"J cl'i-LsEM'Eli
Assets -
Insurance Co.
IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
- $9,071,696 33
of North America.
TTtUnSti5antJpatd ly WILLIAM L.
JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. Ja20-59-
r DELICIOUS V
flavoring
ffl In mMiL ... u. - JW..
"DIED.
BAGLIK On Tnesday, May 26, 189L at 11:55
r. u., at the Mercy Hospital, from tho effects
of injuries received from a cable car, Alma
Lovb, youngest daughter of Robert and TlUle
Baglln, aged 5 years 6 months and 20 days. '
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
121 Colwell street, Pittsburg,, on Friday
aftersoos at 3 o'clock. Friends of the
family are rcspeotf ally invitod to attend.
2
BECK-On Wednesday. May 27, 1891, at :
r. K, Cbables Beci, aged S3 years and 8 days.
Friends are respectfully invite'd to attend
the funeral services on FNDA-r.-Hay 29, at2
p.m., from 223 Federal street, Allegheny.
Interment private at a later h our. 3
BROKAW At his father's tesidence, Vir
ginia avenue, Mt. Washington, on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, Robert M., son of Na
than S. and Sarah A. Brokaw, in his S2d year.
Funeral services Friday Ai-raxooir at s
o'clock. Interment private. 8
CHARTERS On Thursday, May 23, at 8
o'clock a. x., Pask Alexander, youngest son
of Samuel B. and Jennie Charters, aged 1
year and 5 months.
Funeral services will be held at parents'
residence, Xo. 80 Locust street, Pittsburg,
on Friday, May 29, at S p. sr. Interment pri
vate at a later hour.
CLARK Thursday morning, at 6 o'clock,
Elmer, the only son of Thomas E. and Kettle
A. Clark, aged 19 months.
Funeral services at parents' residence,
Saturday, May 80, at 3 o'clock. Friends of
the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. CCSACK On Wednesday. Mar 27. 189L
Bridget, beloved wife of Michael Cusack,
aged 3s years. v
Funeral will take place from the residence
of her husband, 3134 Llgonier street, on
Saturday, May SO, at &S0 a. sr. Services at
St. John's Church, Thirty-second street, at 9
a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 3
DISQUE-On Thursday, May 28, 1891, at
Powhatan, O., Mrs. Mary A., wife of Henry"
Bisque, and mother of Henry and Frederick
isque, of this clty.
DUNCAN' On Wednesday, May S7, at 1225
t. m., Eliza Jaxx Hxssrt, widow of the late
A. C. Duncan, in her 6ith year.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Ingram, Pa., P., C, C. A St. L. By., Friday,
May 29, at 12:15 r. jr. Train leaves Union sta
tion at 12 o'clock, city time. Interment pri
vate. 8
GRIBBEN Drowned on Wednesday, May
27, 1S91, about 1 r. it, Harry, oldest son of
Henry and Franolssa Gribbon, in the 17th
year of his age.
Funeral from the parents' residence, S303
Penn avenue, on Friday at 9 A. ic 3
JONES On Thursday, May 28. 1891, at 3
o'clock r. M., Mary, daughter of Ed L. and
Jane Jones, aged 20 years and 3 months.
Friends of the family are respeotfully in
vited to attend funeral services on Susday,
May 31, at 3 o'clock, from Chaunojy street.
3
KERR On Thursday. May 23, 189L at 6 r.
x., William J., son of Alexander and Kate
Kerr, aged 6 months.
The funeral will take plaoe from the resi
dence of his parents, Thirty-third and
Ravine streets, on to-day (Friday) at 1 r. k.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
LAWLEE On Thursday, May 23, 1S91, at
her home, Perona street, Braadock, at 11
a. M., Axx MUNHALL,wife of Matthew Lawler,
aged 53 years.
Funeral services at St. Thomas' Catholic
Church, on Saturday, at 9 ail Friends of
the family are respectfuUy invited to at
tend. 3
MACKET On Wednesday, May 27, 1891, at
2:10 r. if., Mrs. R. W. Maceey, aged 63 years.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Kirkpatrick street, between Wylie and Web
ster avenues, on Friday, May 29, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend. Interment private in Alle
gheny Cemetery.
; MARTIN Suddenly on Wednesday, May
.271891, at o'clock, Samuel Davis, son of
y ames ana juargaret juaniu, in nis u ui year.
Funeral services at parents' residence, 113
Wylie avenue, on Friday ajterhoos, May
29, atS0 o'clock. Interment private.
MICHEAB On Wednesday, May 27, at 12:30
r. m., Katheribe Micheal. widow of the late
Charles Micheal, in the 15th year of her age.
Funeral will take place on Friday, May 29,
at 2 r. M., from the residence, No. 117 Browns
ville avenue, Thirty-first ward. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. ( 3
MoKEAN On Thursday, May 28,1891, at
145 r. v., Alda, only child of Harry and Sue
McKean, nee Campbell, aged 21 months.
Funeral Satceday, May 30, at 10 A. it., from,
parents' residence, S35 Thirty-ninth street.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend. 3
POWELL On Thursday, May 28, at 9:45 A.
jr.. at residence, 2332 Sidney street, South
side, Maggie X., wife of William T. Powell,
eiUDp MAUU1B
aged 41 years.
Time of funeral announced later.
HOHBOCK On Wednesday, May 27,
1S9L
uearles ii. AtoBBOCK, agea tu years.
Funeral from family residence, 213 Din
widdle street, on Friday, the 29th Inst., at 3
o'clock r. jr. Friends and Encampment No.
1, U. V. L., pease attend.
SHEEKT At 5 a. jr., Thursday, May 28, at
her home, corner of Copoland avenue and
Second .street, Braddock, Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of Owen and Sarah Sheeky.
Funeral from St. Thomas' Church, on
Saturday morkho, at 9 o'clock. 3
WAGNER On Wednesday, May 27, 1891. at
5:50 o'clock r. v., Katie Wagner, in her 27th
year.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myl3-St-Mwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Onricxs: No. 6 Sevehth Street ad 6534
Pexw Avktue, East Emd.
Telephone 1153. my 10-126- wrau
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A. M. & J, B. MURDOCH,
510 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429.
" de9-92-invy
All Duquesne Traction Cars
Pass our Forbes street greenhouses, where
we offer a superb stock
of hardy rosos and
flowering plants.
JOHN R. A A. MURDOCH,
Telephone 239. 503 Smithfield street,
, myS5-KW
BAB III tie
About 100 piece Derby and Merldan Sil
ver Nbvelties.consisting of Mirrors.Brushes,
Combs, Shaving Mugs, Puff Boxes, Ink
stands, Mucilage Bottles, Shoe Horns.
Smokers' and Manicure Sets, to be cleared
out at a discount of 33 per cent off of the,
regular and reduced prices.
Parasols and Umbrellas.
Illuminated Silk Parasols, The price
mark is ?3, sold formerly at $i
Also, another line of the finest quality Il
luminated Silk at $5, newest shades.
PABASOLS IN PLAIN COLOBS, tan,
baize and navy blue. Prices from $3 to 56
CHIFFON PABASOLS, in Black,
White, Tan and Gray.
3LACK. AND "WHITE NET-COVEEED
PABASOLS at lower prices than ever be
fore offered.
BLACK LACE-COVEEED, all prices,
from ?7 50 to $30.
CHILDBEN'S PABASOLS, all grades,
from 40o to $5.
UMBRELLAS,
All grades,in both Ladies' and Gents' styles,
natural wood, silver on wood, silver on
ivory and sterling silver handles, in all
grades of coverings of silk, "Windsor and
Gloria, all prices, from f 1 25 to 20 each.
Store will be closed SATUBDAY, Mem
orial Day, all day.
HORNEWARD,
41 Fifth Avenue. M
iranv ADVEsxisExesrs.
Special-Invoice of New Goods
von
JUNE WEDDINGS,
Containing some very Uno Bano.net and
Piano ramps ana Shades, Onyx TaDies nu
pedestals, Dresden Mantel Clocks; Vases,
Plates and Trays In Doulton, 8evres, Crown
Derby, Eoyal Worcester and Haviland man
ufacture. Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets I
And a large line of other works of arts, at
Slieafer& Lloyd's,
' JEWELERS
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
N.B. Our stock of newStef ling Silverware
Is too large to enumerate. my25-w
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
Children's Shoes?
These are our special
ties We take great
pains to fit the chil
dren our stock is full
of perfect
TOP
BEAUTIES I
Cloth-Top Shoes, with tips, for $i i$l
and $2. Misses' sizes, $2 50. You
never saw so much style and quality
for the money. In fact, they are
creating quite a
TOWN TALK.
C. A. VERNER
Fifth Ave. and Market St.
Tejuus, Bicycle, Outing SJtoes.
my29-irwT
i -' f
""" dWol
n ofoEt'
."tov
igM.qujiug
HIMMELRICHS
Have a word to say about
MEN'S SHOES.
A Fine Kangaroo hand-sewed
$3 50,
All widths, shapes and styles.
Lace and Congress, London,
Derby and French. The
value of this shoe is
$5 00.
Yet, in theface of this asser
tion they are to be sold at
Ji 50 less, is answered by the
old maxims of speedy sales and
small returns find their own
harbor. This price is not
confined to the Kangaroo
alone, but if you prefer a
light, fine Calfskin, they go at
the same. Our Patent Leathers
and Cloth Tops are the ad
miration of nobby dressers,
and especially to younger men
this notice is of great import.
HIMMELRICHS,
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVE.
myM-ivrsu
Until Monday, June 15, 1891,
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE'
OF
CARPETS, MATTINGS,
Lace Curtains,
PORTIERES, ETC.
All-wool extra super Ingrain Carpets
at 65c regular price 75c per yard!
Other goods reduced in same propor
tion. Pull lino of Moquettes, Body
Brussels, etc
&o SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE, EAST END.
Telephone QOS1.
iSteam .Carpet Cleaning Only 3c Per Yard.
SHOES
- Nillij' ""
- 1 1 A Prr A
K. IMV IQ
Pfiiwsrfp
apzMiwr i
NEW ADVERTTSEHKNTS.'
B & B.
m. silk
AITD
Crete In M Parasols
To-day that will delight MILADY; into
BUYIKO. The acme of beauty and
style attained 1
$5 'and $8 50
Respectively.
Illuminated Silk Coaching Para
sols, $2 so.
Striped, Plain and Plaided Coach
ings, ?2 50. t
Glace Coachings, 3 50.
P" Ruffled Surah Parasols, 3 50 and
$4 50. All unique and artistic sticks.
Hazel, Ash, Furze, Bamboo, etc.
Parasols from $1 to 20. Chil
dren's Parasols, "25c, 50c, upward.
Ladies' Summer-'Weight
ENGLISH MACKINTOSHES,
Suitable for Bain or Traveling,
$7 50 to $23.
Elegant Cloth-Surface Mackin
toshes, $4. 50 and $5.
Cloth-Surface Newmarkets, $2 50.
Gossamer Circulars, $1 25 and up.
BOGGS & BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
N. B. Stores closed ALL DAY
OBATIOUDAY." .
"DEC-
my29
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Garden Hose, 3-pIy, 5c a Foot.
Garden Hose, 25 feet long, with
coupling and nozzle com
plete, at------$98
Window Screens, best make war
ranted, ------ 39g
Lawn Mowers, superior make,
good size, at - - - - - $3 98
Japanned Bread Boxes, nicely
finished, at ----- 3gc
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST.
Patent Medicines at cut prices.
Price
xiist mauea iree 01 cnarge.
my29
PAULSON'S
A
T
H
L
E
T
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C
Are now ready in White Flannels, or vritb
narrow lines and quiet checks or broad
stripes in blue and white, red and white,
black: and white, and all other club colors
and combinations, with CAPS TO MATCH,
and Leather Bolts, Sashes and Outing Shirts
in Silks, Madras Flannels, India Gauze and
mixtures. Very respectfully,
PAULSON BROSJ
DIRECT IMPORTERS,
441 Wood StPittsburg, Pa,
N. B. We have also just reoeiveda beantl-
mm
Belts, 50c, Hammocks, $L
inyl8-HWF
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W L
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astj
at Tennis Ms
.Exclusive novelties in Ladies'
trimmed
TAILOR-MADE HATS."
Ladies' Tourisf Hats.-
Ladies' Tourist Caps.
Ladies' Tourist Hats.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Sailor Hats.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. andFIFTH-AVE.
my27-12-w
. . -.NEW ADVERTlSEaCENTS.
J3Htore Moses at noon -on Dec:
oration Day.
Desiring a reliable Blue Suit should
examine ours. We handle only such
as we can guarantee fast color and
know to be well made. rices from
$ 7 up. Two sets of buttons with each
suit. Best values also in Caps, White
Vests, Gloves, etc.
We have some interesting items
also for those who are not veterans.
In fact, we never were so well pre
pared to serve you with excellent
Men's Suits foro little money. Our
$1 5, $10, $12 and $1$ qualities
are stylish and so good that we sub
mit them for comparison with any
offered elsewhere at from $2 to $3
more.
Latest novelties in Hats and Fur
nishings. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
'ffiederal St., Allegheny.
THE LOOMIS
IMPEOVED
WATER FILTER
Filters all water for
Manufacturing, Steam
ins Domestic Purposes.
Call and see model in
operation.
Send for Catalogue and
Price List.
Trautman&Kirk,
Agents,
411 SMITHFIELD ST,
1803 CABSOK ST.,
Southside.
apl9-132-Mwrsu
MANUFACTUBERS' AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO., 417 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.
Capital. $250,000 00
Assets, January i, 1891 88&302 37
Directors Charles W. Batchelor, Presi
dent: John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A.
E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson,
John Wilson, Joseph" Walton, Wm. G. Park,
A. M. Byers, James J. Donnell, George E.
Pointer, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair,
Secretary; James Lfttle, Assistant Secretary;
Ausust Ammon. General Azent. ia21 33-jtskt
. . . MEN
wHWaSBto
Mr 1
H3 SPECIAL NOTICE ! Our store will be open on Decoration Day until Noon Only.
PEACEFUL YICTOBIES
That's the sort of victories we are achieving daily. Strongly entrenched in a fortification which
enables us to defy every assault we wage successful commercial war upon our competitors.
Not war with the roar of cannon and the rattle of musketry, but we storm the enemy with a fire
of low figures and splendid values that forces them from the field of battle, unable to stand the
hot shot which we pour into their ranks. OUR FLAG OFTRIUMPH continually waves
in the breeze of popularity, and our trumpet-call to genuine bargains is responded to by an ever
increasing number of patrons. MdBMMMMMI,
MEN'S FINE CLOTHING.
We give first place, for the
to G. A. R. uits, in view of the near, approach
of TJecoration Day. ,
We carry an immense, stock of these, and
can furnish them at
$6.50, $8, $10 and $12.
Our Ten Dollar Suit is most popular, from
the fact that it is of very superior value for the
money. It is a suit which will give you genu
ine service for every-day wear, as well as for
State occasions. All our G. A. R. Suits are
made with" eyelet holes, and two sets of buttons
come with each suit
G.x A. R. Hats and Caps, 49c & 84c.
INCLUDING WREATH.
White Vests, White Gloves and all the
other lesser articles you may need for Memorial
Day.
I IFt nP XbH-UhJiANi A large and handsome book, cloth bound, still goes free with
Lilt, m nLnlllHIl I every sale of $10 and up in Men's Clothing, but this is THE;.'
LAST WEEK IT WILL BE OFFERED.
GTTSKZIT
KXW AD V
NT
When wonderful prices are named
for clothing they may be 'just or may not
It depends on the workmanship, the cloth,
the styled They may be old goods bought
for almost nothing from a manufacturer
glad to get rid of them.
The wonderful prices in some places
pay the storekeepers a big profit, and
give you a poor money's worth.
Our make of clothing is reliable; kept
fresh by large sales, because prices are
always low and the goods new.
We pride ourselves on giving the best
for the least money.
Nobody can sell for less and do.it
fairly.
. See .our Mens Suits, $12, $14, $15,
$18, $20.
See our, Boys Suits, $4," $$, $6.50,
$7-5o, $10.
An abundant stock of Thin Clothing.
Nearly 2,000 styles of goods for
making to measure. m &
ii
Cor. Siitl St
REAL BARGAINS, ALL WEEK,
IN
REFRIGERATORS AND BABY COACHES.
Special inducements are offered this week to purchasers of EEFKIGEBATOES AND
BABY COACHES. Patrons of KEECH know that this means Real Bargains, and that it is
a guarantee that in these two departments specially low prices wUl be quoted. Come in
and look at our stock carefully. You'll be convinced that it la as EEECH guarantees it, &
SACRIFICE SALE to reduce stock.
ICE CHESTS AND REFRIGERATORS from - - - $5 M to $50.
BABY COACHES, handsomely upholstered, from 3 50 to $30.
28 Per Cent Saved in all departments Carpets, Furniture, Queens
ware .etc., etc., at
CASH
OR
CREDIT.
KEECH'S,
Largest Housefurnishing
923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE.,
Will close Saturday, Decoration Day, at 12 o'clock Noon.
PEACE HATH ITS VICTORIES
NO LESS EENOWNED THAN WAR,"
next few days,
Falling on Saturday of this week, we shall turn
Friday into Saturday, in a commercial sense,
and make our special offerings- for that day as
well as the portion of Saturday, which we re
main open.
OUR GENERAL STOCK
-OF-
MEN'S SUITS '
8 Has no Equal in
I housands of the most stylish and artistic gar- s 3
ments at remarkably low prices. ' -, T--'
Our cheaper grade of suits at $4, 5 and- '
$6 surpass in quality what the amounts named "
will purchase elsewhere, while our lines at $13,
$15 and $20, no
making under $20, $25 and $30.
3 M
C3
JUCIlSEJCErXS. -
THE BEST.
&
ml Pet Ave,
mv3S-D
CASH
OR
CREDIT.
Stores in the State,
NEAR NINTH STREET.
myJSocw
1
DECORATION DAY
the City.
custom tailor Would think of
Sm TO ADTi
j MARKET 'STREET
5
9
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