3g
I.SUEPEISM TUM
Taken in tlie Delamater Case Before
the Supreme Court.
FOUR MOXTHS' TIME ASKED FOR
In the Change of Yenne Petition, lut the
Court Denies It.
ALLEGATIONS OF EXCITED PREJUDICE
tEFECIAX, TELrGBAX TO THE DISPATCH.!
EJHaeiusbukq, June L Thomas SI. Marshall
and Charles F. McKenna, of Pittsburg, Dis
trict Attorney Best, of Crawford county, and
George F. Davenport came hero to-day, fully
prepared to show that the Delematers bad
no Justification for the proposed transfer of
their trial from Crawford to another county,
tut the Supremo Court had hardly met be
George A. Jenks, of counsel for the defend
ants, submitted an application for a continu
ance of the case until the rittsburg term of
court next October, on the ground that the
Intense feeling existing in Crawford county
against the Delamatere precluded an impar
tial trial. He further stated that the refusal
of the creditors of the banking firm to ac
cept the compromise offered at the proper
time prevented the defendants from secur
ing the amount required to make the first
payment ($115,000) at the time fixed for the
turning over of the money to the creditors.
"While Thomas M. Marshall was making a
few remarks in reply, District Attorney
Best and Mr. DavenportruEhed into the Su
preme Court room to learn that the Delama
tere, whose counsel had expressed a week
before a great desire for an early settlement
of the question of a change of venue, wetfe
desirous of a postponement of the argument
for four months. Mr. Davenport announced
to the bench that the unexpected move
would be resisted, as the Crawford county
lawyers had not had an opportunity to con
sult with their Pittsburg colleagues. They
retired for consultation and decided to un
compromisingly oppose the application for
a continuance. As they returned to the
court room, Mr. Jenks was reading the fol
lowing affidavit:
Reasons for the Change.
T In the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
Crawford County, ss., personally appeared
before me, a notary public in and for said
county, George W. Delamater, Victor M.
DelamatcrandT. A. Delamater, aU of the
cityofMeadville, county and State afore
said, who being duly sworn, depose and
tavthat under the advice of their counsel
and in preparation of their cases, under the
rule to show cnue granted by the Supremo
Court whv writs of certiorari should not
issue to tfie Court of Quarter Sessions of
Crawford County, in Nos. of February
time, 1891, and Xos. of May time, 1891,
wherein G B. Delamatei, G. W. Dslamater,
T. A. Delamater nnd V. M. Delamater are
defendants, respectively.
"They have interviewed many citizens of
said county of Crawford and submitted to
them certain affidavits, like those upon file
on the part of the defendants in said cases,
tending to show great excitement and undue
prejudice among the citizens, taxpayers and
tho-e people who are likely to be empaneled
a jurors to trv said cases in case they are
tried in Crawford county against said de
fendants, and to such an extent as to pre
vent a fair and impartial trial of said cases
in said Crawford county, and have asked
them to sign and swear to these that they
mav be filed in said cases for the informa
tion of the Supreme Court in deciding said
rules.
Fifty Unknown Friends.
"Atleast 50 of these citizens thus asked by
us during the past month have expressed
their approval of the facts as set forth in
said afflda its, acknowledging their know 1
edge that such great excitement and undue
prejudice does exist through the said Craw
lord county, and to such an extent as to pro-
ent a lair trial of the defendants therein,
but refused to sign or swear to said affi
davits, as thev nil clearly stated, because
there is such "widespread feeling and preju
dice against the defendants in this com
munity that by so doing they would injure
themsehes in their business, social and
other relations of Jife.
Deponents do not include a list of the
names of these persons, for the manifest
reason that bv so doing, they having mani
fested a f nendlv interest in defendants, and
in opposition to the prevailing prejudice
ngamit them, Mould put themselves upon
the recoid and expose them to attack, but
do unequivocally and emphatically declare
that all of the said aforesaid 50 persons, who
are representative citizens of Crawford
count, have refused to mako affidavits
as aforesaid, because of alleged fear of in
jury lesulting to themsehes therefrom, be
cause of the excitement, prejudice and gen
eral lrenzy of the public against the defend
ants these cases and further saith not.
"sworn to and subscribed before me this
30th da v of Slav, 1S9L
"Johs O. McClixtock, Notary Public"
Threats of Violence Made.
Mr. Jenks represented that no fair trial
could be had in Crawford county, and in
support of his remarks said an indignation
meeting had been held, at which homicidal
threats bad been pioclaimcd. Passion, he
said, hadnoi only been running high in the
county on ac ount of the failure of the Dela
maters, but it was assuming cold-blooded
malice, B a postponement this feeling
would no doubt be probably allayed and
necessary affidavits could be secured.
Mr. Daxenport said he could not realize
what had produced the change in favor
of a postponement of the case. A week ago
defendant's counsel seemed anxious to go
ahead as rapidh as possible. Tho transfor
mationnas probably duo to the fact that the
Commonwealth's counsel had secured 250
signatures to a petition disputing the claims
ol the oppo-rag counsel as to the existence
of apiefudicc which would prevent justice
from being meted out to tneDelamaters. He
did not charge counsel for the defendants
with acting in bad fnith in the case, but ho
did charge it on the Delamaters.
Tho Application Denied.
At the afternoon session the Supreme
Court decided against the application for a
continuance and announced that the case
would be heard in its order. The case will
probably bo heard to-morrow. In their
brief, defendant's counsel assign the follow
ing reasons why the writ asked for should
be allowed: That there is not only great
piejudice among the people generally in
Craw lord county against the Delamaters,
but there would be among the juiors em
paneled to trj the cose, all being interested
and prejudiced against vour petitioners by
repeated allegations and representations of
the prosecutors and depositions that their
money had been wronglully used by the de
fendants. In brief the Commonwealth's counsel
denies the truth of the allegations of undue
prejudice in Crawford county. "The fair
and impartial trial," the Delamaters want,
Commonwealth counsel say, is "one where
they can be assured in advance of an ac
quittal. Indeed it is more than suspected
that they do not want a trial at all, of any
kind, nnyw here. It is believed they desire
to a all themselves of the removal of their
cases, for the reasons given by Jndge Black
in his record for 50 years, in which not one
resulted in conviction and nine out of ten
liave not been tried."
TO SAVE THED1 HECKS.
The Cases of Itnsnak, Toth and Sajbol
Go Before the Supreme Court.
Habuisbukg, Juno L The cases of Busnak,
Toth and Saybol, convicted in Allegheny
county of murder iu the first degree, came
before the Supreme Court to-dav on an ap
plication for a re versal of the decision of the
lower court on noints raised by the defend
ants. District Attorney Johnson asked for
an immediate consideration.
3Ir. A. Blakely maintained, in the interest
of the prisoners, that as the court which
tried these men had but one Jndge it was il
legally constituted and that the Court had
erreu in overruling mu uuuueiigc-tui iku
Jurors who had sat in the case. It was also
contended as to George Busnak, that tho
evidence was too conflicting to Justify- a
verdict of murder in the first decree. Dis
trict Attorney Johnston contended that tho
evidence was very conclusive as to the guilt
of the condemned men and described mi
nutely how Quiun was killed.
Thomas M. Marshall said he was repre
senting tho prisoners at tho request of the
chief prosecutor of tho case, who was
shocked at the verdict of murder in the first
degree. A brief history ot the case was
given, in which he stated that it was wrong
to import a bar of iron free, but it was all
rigm to import a thousand Hungarians.
8200,000 Perliaps.
OUR GREAT JUNE SALES.
Our aim, to sell the above of summer
g-ods uuiniouth tlieprices are low enough.
Jos. Hokne & Co.,
- Ii09-U21 J?cnn avenue.
.Inxioxs of rolls wall paper, to be sold
atiapnce, at weitys, vm .fceaerai street,
C5,- 67, 69 andjl Park way. ITS
COKEBS DESERT OLD JAM3M.
Thousands of Them Will Probably -Vote
Socialist Tlcket.-
SPECIAI. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Ecottdale, June 1. The converts to the
socialistic doctrine during the strike did not
vote at the Democratic primaries in Fayette
county, Saturday. , An exceedingly light
vote was polled in e coking precincts as a
result. In Upper Tron township, a Demo
cratic stronghold, only 33 out of 300 votes
were polled. At Morgan's Station there
was no election at all, as the Election Board,
which is composed of persons who were
active in the coke fight, refused to serve.
The Jonas and Delaber converts have
been likewise advised to refrain from cast
ing their votes ot tho Republican primaries
in the two counties. The Socialists will
likely conduct primaries of their own and
run a labor ticket. This is under contem
plation by their local leaders. Politics is
one of the main topics of discussion among
the coke workers now, and they soy they
will reward their friends and punish their
enemies. A labor leader said to-day that if
he was rightly informed, over 3,000 votes
would be polled by the Socialists at the
coming fall elections.
SPOILED AN ELOPEMENT.
A Wrathful Father With a Drawfl'Kevolver
Chases tho Lover Away.
'SFECIAI. TEIXGBASI TO T1IE DISFATCH.J
Bmdgetokt, June L William James, a
well-to-do citizen of this place, caused a sen
sation in this place by chasing tho lover of
his daughter over the back bridge with a
pistol. The affair was caused by a proj ected
elopement on the part of tho young man,
Peter Miller, a car Inspector, and Jomes;
daughter Jessie. For some time past Miller
has been paying Miss Jessie attentions, to
which her father strongly objected.
Yesterday afternoon Miller was out walk
ing with Miss Jessie, when Mr. James ap
peared and asked for a few words with the
former. Miller walked across the street
and turned southward toward the bridge.
The father followed at a rapid pace, and
when he almost overtook Miller the latter
started on a rnn. When they reached the
bridge Miller had a start of about SO yards,
and Mr. James, fearing that he would
escape, drew his revolver and was about to
fire, when he saw several ladies coming
toward him. MUler escaped and has n ot been
seen since.
RIBBONS.
Our Great June Sale.
Hundreds of pieces, all-silk ribbons, Nos.
22 to 40, in all pure silk, satin edge faille,
changeable and other fancy styles, at 25
cts; worth 75. Jos. Hokne & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Even-one Should Know
That to-day the P. C. C. C. will sell 1,000
mea's fine cassimere, tweed and cheviot suits
at $10 each. These suits are made in sack
or cutaway style, plain or mixed patterns,
rough or smooth materials, and great bar
gains, indeed. Your choice from over 1,000
suits at $10 each.
P. C. C C., PITTSBURG COMBINATION
Clothing Company, corner Grant and
Diamond -streets.
SI SO! SI con SI COM
Men's "B" calf dress shoes, lace and con
gress. Best 'IB" calf shoe ever sold at
1 50, at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street,
Allegheny, Pa. xr
COMMENCED YESTERDAY.
Our Great Jane Sale.
A ereat throne of bargain buyers this
sale goes right on this month come now.
IOS. J1UK5E CH IO.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Saloonkeepers know which beer sells
best Hence the vast increase in the use of
Iron City Brewery's product "A word to
the wise is sufficient.
ladles' Shirt Waists for Hot Weather.
Grand new line in cheviot, madras, crepe.
linen and silk. 51 to 54 25.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, zt Fifth avenue.
B.&B.
100 rlnz. new batiste waists, nleated front-
and back, to-day 75c, wo'rth Si 00.,
second uoor. -jjoogs uuhjj.
Two ircNDRED and fiTTr pieces best
moquette carpets in Hartford & Smith's
.l... l A .. ETTaltvT'a lOA l?Af3aKil
1UUHCS, V UitC, all ,T V l u Jtv..M
street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. ns
The popular beverage Jlron City beer,
kept by alt dealers.
Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
5 Christ Glntcr Butler
Emma Maxwell Butler
Oeoree LUtlewood Pittsburg
J Miriam Ambler. Pittsburg
J Grant Smith Pittsburg
1 Emma Coleman Pittsburg
( Frederick Hlnkel, Jr Allegheny
I Tulle Bellsteln Allegheny
j Andrew Ott Allegheny
I Emllle Boeringer.., Allegheny
5 George W. Schearer New Brighton
1 Man A. Hunter 'West Deer township
J William Fieret Pittsburg
J Mary Ann Joyce Pittsburg
(James G. Burnett Ban kins station
1 Mary Young Braddock township
( "William Herold, Jr McKeesport
I Barbara Oocti McKeesport
William II. Huemne Green Oak
5 Frances E. Aery McKeesport
5 Bert Hopkins rittsburg
I Jane E. McCloskey Pittsburg
5 John Curry Allegheny
( Bridget Malley Allegheny
Valentine Spaje Shaler township
tMaryTeblc Shaler township
JolinKomko Pittsburg
i Anna Puskar. Duquesne
J Isidore Agraln McDonald
1 Marie Lambot Midway
George J. Relgner. McKeesport
(Annie M. Brooks McKeesport
Frank Kamrenski Pittsburg
i Antonla Cybulska Pittsburg
j Albert G. fenyder Pittsburg
1 Susanna Hogan Sharpsburg
( William J. Haber..... Pittsburg
i Annie Bllle Hampton township
j George B. Habcr Pittsburg
5 Magdaleua Llchenseher Pittsburg
(James George Pittsburg
( Margaret Erans Pittsburg
( George Ambosc Pittsburg
1 LUiie Bender Pittsburg
( .Tames W. Townsend Pittsburg
1 Theresa Berger Allegheny
( Michael Graelish Pittsburg
I Mary Connelly Allegheny
( John L "Woldschmldt Glenfleld
(Orpha E. Hurst Glenfleld
ASK YOUR GEOCEB FOB
The Cleveland Cook Book,
(free) containing over 350 proved receipts.
If he does not have it, send stamp nnd ad
dress to tho Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,
81 Fulton street, New York, and a copy will
be mailed you. PlcaEC mention this paper.
TU
Clcclnnd'n Superior Baking Powder is
sold by Geo. K. Stevenson Co., wm. Baslage
,& .Son, Kuhn & Co., John A. Benshaw &
Co., James Lockhart, Wm. Prance & Son,
Miller Bros., Allegheny, and other high-class
grocers.
tin " n r- m -raB
Sri -iWml
! TH
Go to our second floor, 500 princess "wrap
pers 75o each; ceapve with any at 51 25.
Boggs & Btjhl.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Batur-
" day.
STTMMHB MTLLINEBY. OPENING.
Special novelties, loveliest hats that are
made. Jos. Hobnk & Ca,
" 60JM521 Penn avenue.
Saloonkeepebs know which beer sells
best. Hence the vast increase in the use of
Iron City Brewery'g prodnct. "A word to
the wise is sufficient."
Prices Cut in Half.
Seventy-five children's long cloaks, lyear
to 6 years; cloth, cashmere and silk.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue.
B.&B.
Extraordinary to-day 50 pes. extra wide
good striped outing flannels 5 cts. ayard.
Boggs & Buhl.
DIED.
BROWN On Saturday evening. May SO,
1891, at 8 o'clock, Ahs a G., widow of the late
John Brown, In her 67th year.
Funeral services at tho residence of her
son-in-law, JV. H. Brown, Dithridgo street,
on Tuesday atteksooj, Juhe S, at 2
o'clock. 8
CLARK-Suddenly, Monday afternoon, at
her husband's residence, 1S3 Trent street,
city, Elizabeth X., wife .of William D. Clark,
In the 38th year of her ago.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CLEABY-On May 31, 189L, at 1BS0 A. M.,
Besjakin Cixaby, aged 84 years and 8
months.
DOERR On Sunday, May 31, 1891, at 8:S0 v.
jr., at her residence, 19 Nixon street; Al
legheny, Cristiakia Doerr, wile of the late
Fredrick Doerr, in her 65th year.
Funeral on Tuesday ArrsBHoosat 2 o'clock.
EVANS On Sunday, May 31, 1591, at 1 v. m..
lay 31, 11
injamln
Jake, beloved wife of Be:
Evans, aged
7 years,
Funeral from her late residence, Washing
ton avenue, Thlrty-flrst wordj Tuesday, June
2, at 2 p. jt. Friends of tho family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
HENRY-On Sunday, Mav 81, 189L Edwaed
F. Heshy, aged 24 years and 7 months.
Funeral from nis sister's residence, Manlto,
Pa., on Wedhesday, June 3, at 9-.30 A. M. In
terment at St. Vincent Cemetery.
HENRY On Monday momingJune L 189L
at 6 o'clock, at his residence, 41 Bace street,
Allegheny City, James Neisos Hesby.
Funeral services ot the North Avenue M.
E. Church, on Wednesday aptebsook at 2:80
o'clock. Interment at Allegheny Cemetery.
HUNTER On Monday, June 1,1891 atlr.
m., Catherine, widow of the late 8amuelK.
Hunter, aged 77 years.
Funeral services at her late residence, No.
217 Jackson street, Allegheny City, on
Wedsesday, June 3, at 3 P. M. Interment
private. 2
JOYCE On Monday, June L 1891, at 2.50
p. m., Joks, brother of the late Martin Joyce,
in his 55th year. v
Funeral from his late residence, 313 Louden
street, East End, on Wedhesday mousing at
8:15o'clock. Services at Sacred Heart Church
at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
MARSHAIX-On Monday, June 1, 1891, at
12 o'clock noon, Assie Morqas, onlv daugh
ter of James and Catharine Marshall, aged I
years and 4 months. '
Funeral wUl take place from the residence
of her parents, rear No. 7 Jaokson street, Al
legheny, Wednesday, June 3, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. . 2
MORGAN On Sunday, May 31, 1891, ot 6.46
p. M., James Mobqan, aged 41 years.
Funeral on Tuesday, June 2, 1891, at 10 a.m.,
from his late residence, Homestead, Pa.
Members of Gomer Lodge, No. 64, L 0. 0. F.,
and sister lodges are respectfully invited to
attend.
McCAGHE On Sabbath morning, MaySL
18Dl,at8:43.Mrs. Maeqaket McCAQUE,in the
82d year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence in
SwissvaIeTtrESDAYAFTERoo3fat230. Inter
ment private. 2
McGEE On Monday evening, June 1, 1891,
at 7 o'clock, Robert Fbakcis, son of Harry
and Kate McGee, aged 3 years and 3 months.
Funeral service at parents' residence, Wil
mont, near Boqoet street, Oakland, on
Wednesday, June 3, at 2 p:m. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend 2
McN ALLY Monday, June 1, at 1130 A. M.,
Mary, wife of Thomas MeNaUy, in the 53d
year oi ner age.
Funeral will take place on Wedhesday
MOBNIKO at 830 o'clock from her late resi
dence, No. 5S5 Preble avenue, Allegheny.
Friends of the family ore respectfully invited
to attend. 2
PALMER At the family residence, 412
Euclid avenue, E. E., on S aturday. May 30,
1891, at 10 p. m., Elvyra Adella, daughter of
Z. H. and Louisa J. Palmer, In her 10th year.
Funeral services on Tuesday, June 2, at
10.30 a.m. Friends of the lamily are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
REINEMAN At Springdale, West Penn
Railroad, -on .Monday, June 1, 1891, at 4 o'clock
a. m., Richard A. Reikeman, in the 40th year
of his age.
Services ot 4 o'clock p. M. Tuesday, June 2.
Interment at Springdale. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
RICE On Monday, June 1, 1891, at 4:30 p.
m., William Rice, aged 24 years.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 39
Lomond street, on Wednesday, at 8.30 a.m.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
O'BRIEN-On Sunday, May 31, 1891, at 2:30
a. v., Mrs. Mary O'Brien, aged 80 years.
SINGLETON On Monday morning at 10:10
o'clock, Annie M., daughter of Elizabeth
and the late Edward Singleton, Sr.
Funeral -service Tuesday evening, 730
o'clock, at the residence of her nephew, Ed
ward C. Purkey, 1400 Sycamore street, Du
quesne Heights, city. Interment private on
Wednesday morning, to proceed to Union
dale. 2
SLOAN On Saturday, May 30, 1891. at 6 30
p. h., Captain Thomas S. Sloan, in the 51st
year of his age, late Captain of Knap's
Pennsylvania Battery.
Funeral services at First Christian Church,
corner Arch street and Montgomery avenue,
Allegheny, Tuesday, June2,at2P.M. Friends
of the family, soldiers of the late war and
his comrades of Knap's Pennsylvania Bat
tery are invited. "2
SMITH On Monday, June L 1891, at 120 P.
M., George W. Smith, aged 24 years.
Funeral services at the residence of his
grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Smith, No. 19 Knoll
street, AUegheny, Wednesday at 4 P. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
WILLIAMS Monday, June 1,1891, General
D. H. Williams, Jn the 7id year of his age.
Funeral Services Tuesday evesino, June 2,
at 8 o'clock, at the residence of H. H. Smith,
156 Sheffield street, Allegheny. Interment
private.
Detroit and Washington, D. C., papers
please copy.
JAMES ABCHIBALD & BRO.,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
SO and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets;
Carriages for funerals, f3. Carriages for
operas, parties, etc, at the lowest rates. All
new carriages. Telephone communication.
my5-87-Trs
-pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 160L
Assets . $9,071,693 S3
Insurance Oo. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. Ja20-59-D
WESTERX INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $448,501 87
NO. 411 WOOD ST
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President
JOHN B. JACKSON? Vice President.
Iel833-Tra WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
McNAUGHER & CO,
Contractors for
Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and
Fire Brick, Concreting Cellar.
TIOJFEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
Curbstone furnished and set. fe7-53-D '
But. mjb vc
BakiiT
ftwcu
FVBStSmtHST.tiE6iShtVU
JaSl-TTS
KEW ADYWTISOBfrS.
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
-IN-
CARPETS.
Although,
the season
is at its
height, and
our carpet upholsterers
are pushed to their
utmost capacity, we to
day offer fresh bargains
in different grades.
Wilton-Back Velvets. A
large line of excellent patterns
at 90 cents, the regular price
being $1 25.
Body Brussels. We have
largely increased our assort
ment at $1, by adding to it a
number of patterns of excellent
quality which have been until
to-day $1 25.
Tapestry Brussels. We to
day have reduced twenty full
pieces of patterns of excellent
quality and bright colors from
65 and 75 cents to the exceed
ingly low price of
50 CENTS.
Super Ingrains. We show
a fine line of all-wool Super
Ingrains at 55 cents at that
price the cheapest and most
durable carpet one can buy,
even for the kitchen.
tf
Cotton Ingrains. 20 to 30
cents.
33 FIFTH: AVE.
, mylt-TTS
BARGAINS
THE
Order of the Day!
In Embroideries for Dresses.
Black Embroidered Lawn
Flouncings.
5 4 B0 to 53 00 for piece of 4J yards.
7 60 to 5 00 for piece of 4JJ yards.
8 60 to 5 50 for piece of 4) yards.
10 00 to 7 60 for piece of iyi yards.
.Ecru Ground Embroidered
Flouncings.
$10 00 to 5 6 50 for piece of 4J yards. "
11 60 to 7 60 for piece of 4 yards.
12 00 to 8 00 for piece of 4)4 yards? . j
17 00 to 12 00 for piece of 4f -yards.
Bargaias in White Goods on the
Counter.
The bargains in -Trimmings will
startle you.
Come in and See Them.
HORNElWARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
J02-D
FURS STORED
Over the summer .and Insured
Against Moth, Fire or Loss
at Very Reasonable Rates.
We are repairing and making
over old seal garments into the
new fall styles Much Cheaper
now, in orderto keep ourfurriers
busy through the dull season.
PAULSON BROTHERS,
N
Manufacturing Furriers,
441 WOOD STREET.
K. B. Highest prices paid for OLD 8EAL
SACQUES. InySWra
1 Mltoi i Co,
ffi
JOEW ADVHRTISIHNTS.
B. & B.
TO-DAY
auu pieces assorted 38 TO oiklnuei duu
TNGS Maids, Stripes, Cheviottes, etc. at
juu ui JLfJftJiOO UVfUUD XSlUVJa.-" "
Price, THAT PBIOE t
25 cts.
Bo mneh better than usual offeHngs that
there will be some lively Dress Goods busi
ness at the rear of the store.
NEW BEDFORD CORDS,
Mixtures, light and handsome,
50 cts.
They cost a lot more than this to import.
NEW BEDFORD CORDS,
Light Grays and Tans, Superior Quality,
$1 00.
48-INCH.BEDFORD CORDS,
Chamois and Tan,
$2 00.
50-INCH TAN CAMEL'S HAIR,
Plain and Ziz-Zag Weave,
$1 00 a Yard.
1 CASE 48-INCH SILK WAEP
G-LOIRI .A.S 3
ft
Gra;
wee.
y and Biacic stripes, si zo i.ina, tms
k
$1 00 a Yard.
50-INCH SJLKT7AEP
G-LOEIAS,
In Gray and Black Stripes, Colored Stripes
and Checks, best imported, $1 50 and ?1 75
kind usually, this week
$1 40.
NEW AND CHOICE.
SUMMER WOOLENS,
Light weight and light shades SUITINGS'
and NOVELTIES, 40 to 50-inch,
50 cts. to $1 25 a Yard.
CHALLIS.
All-Wool French ones. Challi Depart
mentsareat the rear of- Dress Goods and
Silk Boom.
100 pieces assorted at 35c.
.100 pieces assorted at 40c
100 pieces assorted at 50c.
100 pieces assorted at 55c,
This large and important PURCHASE
and OFFEEING of ALL-WOOL FRENCH
CHALLIS will command more than usual
attention.
GRENADINES.
42-Inch Black Silk Striped handsome
ones,
$1 25,
Value, 53.
Rich 24-Inch Black Grenadines, with
handsome colored figures, $1 a yard, jnst
half the intended retail price when im
ported. Bought both the above lots last
week at a great reduction .or they would not
be sold at-such prices.
'"- LARGE NEW LOTS
BLACK SILK GRENADINES,
50c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1 25 and $i 50,
that are so desirable and so extensive a
collection to choose from that if you are in
terested in grenadines we claim it's to your
advantage to see these before buying. We
are sure we have the prices enough less that
yon'll save several dollars on a Grenadine
Dress purchase.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
IT IS MADE
5,000 MILES
AWAY,
But the Mongolian receives very low
wages for his labor and enables you
to get
CHINA MATTING
At small cost. It is a neat, healthful
floor-covering, cool in summer and
easily kept clean throughout the year.
Below we quote prices and ask special
notice to the good fancy matting with
which we start the list at $5 50.
40 Yards for $ 5 50.
40 Yards for 6 00.
40 Yards for 7 00.
40 Yards for 8 00.
40 Yards for 9 00.
40 Yards for 10 00.
40 Yards for 15 00.
WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE.
GUIFF&STEDIiT.IlL,
305 Wood St.
my26-TTS
J. E. T. Shujun.
Chas. B. Suuman.
SUMMER REDS.
We are selling a great many White En
ameled and Brass Bedsteads, the most de
sirable for all the year, and especially for
summer. A. large variety of styles and
prices. We solicit your inspection.
Wo also furnish Beds complete
Springs, Mattresses PlUows, TUlow
and Bolster Cases, Sheets, Blankets
and QuUts.
We are agents for a new Awning
and Blind The "Baltimore." Illus
trated primer free.
We clean Lace Curtains.
I
426 Wood St.
royl2-TTSi
IEAT:EiKnTS-
O. D. XEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth av., above Smithfield, next Leader
ELECTRICAL
-A2H-
Permanently Located at
442 PENN AVENUE,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Property Leased for a Term of Years.
ELECTRICITY
THE OlXRA.TrVTe AGENT
To the Citizens of Pittsburg and Vicinity:
We, the undersigned, who have been tak
ing treatment at tho Electrical and Medical
Institute, 3 Penn avenue, hereby cordially
indorse the said Institute and its methods
of treatment of chronio diseases as the most
thorough and satisfactory of any system we
have ever known, and that, according to our
experience, it will no longer be necessary for
the afflicted to -seek out -water-cure sanita
riums or mountain resorts, as far better re
sults may be oDtalnedhero at home under
the mysterious effects of electricity as
administered by expert electricians in con
junction withmedicines, which are prepared
Dy the competent medical director in
charge. We most cheerfully commend
this institute for its honorable and fair deal-
H'N. FLANEGIN, Munball, AUegheny
county.
JOHK L. HOESCH, Cramer way, Mt Wash
in trtevn.
MBS E. ETLES, 691 East Ohio street, AUe-
gnenywty.
W. E. GILMARTIK, Wilmerding.
KABL HERTEL, Steuben street, West End.
B, A. WHITE, Melon street. East End.
GEO. W. KING, 39 Webster avenue.
FRANCIS D. BABANOSKI, 60 Gum street.
.JOHN QUINN, corner Penn avenue and
Thirty-third street.
It is -with much pride that the above is sub
mitted to the publio in evidence of the
efficacy of this treatment. This Institute
embraces everything in thellneofElectrio
lty, Medicine and Surgery, which has proved
successful in such diseases as 'Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Loco
motor, Ataxia, CatarrhDyspepsia, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases,
and all morbid conditions peculiar to either
6ex arising from debility of the nervous sys
tem, produced from whatever cause.
Braces and Instruments for all deformities
suppllod.
No matter what alls yon cau and proenre
a diagnosis of your case FKEE OF CHARGE,
or communicate a description of your case
by letter. Advice in all cases will be strictly
honest and based on knowledge and experi
ence. Male and female attendants.
Free consultation and examination.
Office hours 9 to 13 a. k., 1 to 5 r. a. -and 7
to8p.it.
Address all communications to the
I
442 PENN AVE. COB. FEBTH ST.,
PHTSBTJEG, PA
N. B. Diagnosis and medicines must be
procured at the hands of the medical di
rector, myavm
For Men, Women and Children,
From 25c to $1 a Pair,
WARRANTED FAST BLACK,
The dye of these stockings is absolutely
fast and withstands tlie effects of washing
with soap and soda. It contains no ingredi
ents which are likely to be injurious to the
wearer and is an article which will undoubt
edly prove a boon to those who have long
been in need of a Black Stocking which al
ways retains its color and does not stain the
feet or garments.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST.
Je3
SAVE MONEY I
And buy your fur capes -now.
We have a large se
lection, just opened, for the -summer
trade, which we
are going to sell at about
HALF the REGULAR
PRICE.
JICALL.
LADIES '
Having seal garments to change or
, fur work of any kind to be done
should attend to it now. Spring is
the proper time to repair fur.
Our prices are less now than in
fall.
We can give your work more
attention now than in fall.
J. G. BENNETT & GO.,
Leading Hatters and Furrier3, N
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
ini!t-i7-MTTj3
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
TESTAR TJVE
TPni- nnppnqtown and LlvcrrjooL
Boya
;oyal and United States Mail Steamers,
Teutonic, June 3. 3pm
Britannic, J ' ne 10, 8 0 am
Teutonic, July 1,2 p m
Britannic. Julr 8, 7am
Majcitlc. J't 13,12:30 p m
Germanic, Ju. 24.7:30am
From Whito Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
Second cahin on these steamers, saloon
rates, $00 and upward. Second enhin, Ho and
$. Excursion tickets on favorable lornis.
Steorago, from or to the old country, 0.
White Star draft3 payablo on demand In
autne
Britain.
199 and
BRUCE ISMAT, General Agent, MBroad-way.Kew-Tork,
myan
ileal 'WS
BUCK COW HOSIERY
LOW CUT SHOES
-FOR-
MS. GENTS. MISSES MD CHILDREN.
Some one has said, "Keep your wrists and ankles cool, and your whola
body will be cool." We can't regulate the wristsbut when it comes to
keeping the ankles cool-we're right in it.
This is the time of year when we. all desire to keep cool and comfort
able, and low cut shoes are the only sensible kind to wear in summer.
We quote below a few of the prices in which we have this style of shoe,
Remember that while others may quote our prices they will not give you th
quality for the price that we do.
$4 5'
Ladies' fine I Kid, Oxford ties, patent leather tip, 98c
Ladies'' elegant glazed Dongola, Oxford ties, opera and common, sense
toes, tipped and plain, $1 25.
Ladies' best quality glazed Dongola, Oxford tiesr tipped and plain toes,
$1 50 and $2.
Ladies' grand acme ties, $2 75.
Ladies' beautiful Southern ties, 3 50. '
Ladies' cloth top Bootees, $3 50. '
Misses' Dongola, hand made Oxfords, heel and spring heel, tipped'and
plain, $1 35. '
Misses' elegant' cloth top tipped, Oxfords, $1 75.
Child's glazed Dongola, Oxfords, 75 cents.
Child's hand-made Oxfprds, 99c.
Child's patent leather tip Oxford, gr.
These are but a few of the great
number of styles and prices which we
have to show you. In looking at our
stock through the newspape"r it is as
though you were looking through a
telescope, you see it afar off and it looks
much smaller than it really is. Come
in and let us show you the stock itself.
We can fit vou and please you. This
is not a fake, fire or retiring sale, but
TITTPnyv
300 to 400 Market street.
HONEST IN
Reliable Clothing will not be put down.
Were making the difference between it and
low grades well known. The specious cry of
"cheapness" is resorted to. I twill fail. When
cloth, 'trimmings, style and work are right suc
cess is sure. We re talking of our make, you
understand. Examine as good Clothing else
where, if you can, and compare prices.
We don't believe you want shoddy,
sweepings of the mill, and cotton mixed, all
driven and pounded together, and then printed
a fancy pattern to make it look like all-wool
cloth. It isn't good enough for Reliable
Clothing. When we can't sell the best goods
we'll shut -our doors.
Men's Suits, 12, 14, 15 18, $20.
Boys' Suits, $4, $5, $6, 7.50, po.
Suits to Order, $25.
win
Cor. Siitl St
PTEAMEBS AND EXCTJKSIONS.
TO EUBOPE-ALL THE FAVORITE
steamers sailing this and next month
are rapidly filling up. To secure good berths,
apply at once; tickets, drafts, foreign money,
etc., at New Tork rates; passports secured.
MAX. SCHAMBERG & CO., 627 Smithfleld
st. Established 1S66. my21-TTS
INMAN LINE.
NEW TORK, QTOENSTOWN AND LIVER
POOL. TROJC 2TEW TOBK XVZBT WXDJTiaDAY.
Tons. Tons.
City of Paris... 00,500 CityofS'.T....J0,H
City of Berlin... 5,i9l City of Chicago ..5,600
City of Chester.. ,770 City of Richmond 4,780
For rates of passage and other Information
apply to PETER WRIGHT Jt SONS, Gen.
Acts., 6 Bowling Green, N. Y., or- to John J.
ilcCormlck, 633 Smithfleld St., Plttsbnrg.
mh7-47-Trs
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday- from Philadel
phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
Fold to and from Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. '
PETER WRIGIIT SONS,
General agents, 303 Walnut st, Philadelphia.
. Fnll information can he had of J; J. Mo
COItMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld st.
XOUIS MOESEE, 61s Smithfleld street,
mh&U-Trs
nUNARD LINE NEW TORK AND LTV
(J EBPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier to, North riven Fast express mall ser
vice. Servia, Juno 6, 5.30 a. m.: Bothnia, June
10, 8 A. Jt.: Etrnria. June 13. 10 a. m.; Auranla,
June 30, ir. m.: Gallia, Juno Zl, 7 A. m.: Hm
brin,.June27,9 a. St.; Sorvla, July 4, 4 a. jr.:
Bothnia, July , 7 a. m. Cabin passage
-SKtand upward; wltl not carry sicorage;
according to location; intermediate, $33.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
mlthflold street, Pittsburgh
jel-9
.Europe as ery iuh jxs. jol uciu. ui
passage apply to the company's office, 1
Bowling ttreen. New York. Vernon H.
ttrnwn Co.. J. J. HcCORMICE. 639 and 401
Men's best BrCalf, Oxford ties, $i 50.
Men's best Dongola, Oxford ties, $2.
Men's elegant Kangaroo, Southern ties, $3.
Men's best alf, welt, Oxford ties, $4 50.
Men's first quality Kangaroo .Southern ties,
a bona fide statement of facts.
jel
QUALITY,.
i
ai Pen Ave.
Je3-p
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
.XjXjJST LZ3STE
ROTAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Glasgow to Philadelphia.
VIA DERBY and G ALWAY. The most direct rent -,
from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, 13). Steerage, fl.
CTflTFl SERVICE OF .
ST AT t J AIXvANIINE
LINE. ) STEAMMm-3.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
11th Jnne, STATE OF GEORGIA. IT. M.
S6th June' STATE OF NEVADA. 11 A. M.
th July. STATEOF NEBRASKA, 1130 A.M.
CABIN. U and upwards. Return, So and np
ward. Steerage, IIS.
Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 Smithfleld atreet
Pltbburg. Jel-P
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S. CO.
Fast Line of Express Steamers.
New York to Southampton (London) Bremen,
SPRING SAILINGS, 1S9U
Latin .......Tuesday... ...Juno 3
Kaiser.. Wednesday-June 3 -
Aller Saturday.. .-.June 8 .
navel. .Tuesday....-June 9 .
Elbe Wednesday. June 10
Elder. Saturday June 13
Time from New York to Southampton. 7K
days. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 oc
30 hours. FronrSonthnmpton to London, by
Southwestern Railway Company, 3 hours.
Trains every hour in tho summer season.
Railway carriages for London await passen
gers In Southampton Docks on arrival of
Express steamers from New York.
These steamers are well known for their
speed, comfort and excellent oulalne.
MAX SCHAMBERG k CO., SOT Smithfleld st, '
LOUIS MOBSEBeie.SiaUkfleiaBt. my-
1
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