BEP0B1ED THE SCALE.
ffhe Committee Recommends the
Old Trice for Puddling.
TWO LIYEL Y SESSIONS YESTERDAY.
4 Local Carpenter Wants the Trcsent
Difficulty Arbitrated.
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS
I The second day's session of the Amalca
mated Association was of a character that
indicates the kind of stuff the new delegates
are made of. The first tilt occurred yester
day morning OTcr the report of the Creden
tial Committee. It was charged by some
of the delegates that President "Weihe's
adverse opinion regarding an advance
in the boiling scale prompted him to
appoint a committee that would favor those i
delegates being admitted mo -were in lavor
of retaining the present scale. The dis
cussion -waxed warm and it was with diffi
culty that the presiding officer finally re
stored order.
As the charge reflected on President
"Weihe's official character he was a'sked last
night for a statement regarding the matter.
He denied that he had any thought of the
scale when appointing the committee.
"There are certain qualifications which a
man must possess," said he, "before he
is eligible to be elected representative
to the conventions. There were four con
tests. Two of these did not come up to the
lcquirements and they were referred back
to their subordinate lodges for further in
formation." An attempt is being made this year to
bury the proceedings of the convention from
the public as the following report of yes
terday's seasion gi en out by the officials
will show.
Tho Brief Official Report.
The first thing done was to hear the re
port of the committee on contested scats.
The address of w eleome was then deli vered
"by Vice President Carney and responded to
by President "Weihe, who afterward read a
portion of his report. Tiie M'age Commit
tee reported and the scale was taken up for
di-cnsion.
President Weihe gave this report out
himself and said that was the best he could
da As pre iouly stated, it was learned
from other sources that the wrangle over
th" contested seats had occurred, and it was
nearly noon when Vice Present William
A Carney, of the First district, delivered
his address of welcome. 3Ir. Carney is aUo
First Vice President of the American Feder
ation of Labor, to which the Amalgamated
Association is attached, having beeu elected
to fill the vacancy made by llliam Martin
when the latter resigned. He is a fluent
talker and his address 3-csterday was a
characteristic one. He complimented the
association on its rapid growth during the
past year, particularly in the South and
Vest and counseled careful and conserva
tive action in the deliberation of the present
session. V?euely relerring to the scale for
the nest year, Mr. Carney said: ".Let us be
conservative. Boar in "mind that while
we are leeislating for the benefit
f ourselves ana our constituents
we must not lose sight of the fact that we
owe a duty to the commerce of this great
country. Ths interestof the manufacturers
are our interests, and we must therefore
study well not to injure ourselves by injur
ing them." He welcomed the delegates to'
Pittsburgh in warm terms, and was'followed
lv President "Weihe, who prophesied a con
tinuance of the growth of the organization
and its benefits to the membership.
Weihe's Report on Trade.
The annual report of President "Weihe
was next called for. The portion of it
relating to the condition of trade was all
t hat he read, as it is the custom to hear and
t'isposc of the "Wage Committee's report be
fore bearing tl e officers" report. But in
thi- case it was eaisidercd necessary for the
enlightenment ot the delegates to near this
part of the report before discussing
the scale. Mr "Weihe repeated his
advice of last Year, after reviewing the con
dition of the iron market, brought about
larcely through the stringency of the money
market, and gave as his judgment that the
Fcale should be allowed to remain as it is,
But while he did this, he counseled the
delegates not to consider themselves bound
bv any recommendations or opinions of his.
They w ere sent there to legislate for them-s-eh
"c and their constituents and they were
supposed to be capable of judging for them
selves what action would be for the best in
terest of the association
President "Weihe's report clearly showed
that he did not regard the condition of trade
tote such as to warrant an advance this
year, as the report of the "Wage
Committee, of which he is Chair
man ex-officio, proved. "When the
committee reported, it recommended that
the basis of the scale be the same as last
rear, and that ?."" Q per ton on a 2-cent card
he the price for boiling. There was a chorus
of groans and gritting of teeth throughout
the hall when the report was announced, for
there is a good sprinkling of puddlers
r present who want to see the figure raised to
&6 a ton. Beyond getting some protection
against hard iron it is not likely the
jmddlers will get what they are after this
year.
Hopes of Retaining Nntt.
The exclusive announcement in yester
day's Dispatch that James H. 2?utt, of
xoungstowu, one ol the late trustees ol the
association, who has just accepted a position
on the Board of City Commissioners in
Youngstown, at a nice salary, would be
asked to come back and accept an office in
the association, created considerable talk
among the delegates. There wcremany ex
pressions of hope that the proposition would
be made to him and that he would accept
A telegram wjs received from Youngstown
last night from a friend of Mr. Xutt, which
stated that the gentleman could not
say whether he would accept or
no"t, neither would he say that
lie wouldn't consider, if the proposition
come to him in good'faith from the associa
tion. Mr. Nuttwiil be in the city to-day
or to-morrow, when he will likely be
broached on the subject.
In pursuance of a former custom the dele
gates to the convention will be invited
through the eight sub-lodges of Homestead,
to a banquet in the Opera House shortly. A
special train will be run over the Pittsburg,
McKeesport and Youghiogheny Railroad
President Weihe last evening announced
his standing committees. They are all given
below with the exception of "the Iron and
and Steel Scale Committees, which have
been printed previously.
Wage Committee Iron Workers William
A elhc. Chairman: Stephen Madden, James
I'ennej, John Pierce, E. II. McAninch, John
I slieebnn, James J. Gannon, Itnymond
Jtauer, Dennis O'Leary, D. H. Williams, J. D.
Ilickej, John Martin, P. H. McEvey, Frank
Dickinson, Hugh GolT.
Wuge Committee Steel Workers 31. 31.
Gotland, Chairman: Herbert W. Spencer,
Secretary James L. McDonald, John H.
Hums, John vtatkins, J. IL Nelson, John
Burn-, Thomas Mars, William McGintj,
August Itahra, J. J. Haggerty, Frederick
Loxterroan, James Davin, fc. M. Itossell,
James Mahonj.
AH Delegates Have a Place.
President and Other Officers' Reports
Jeremiah Dougherty, Chairman; Jumcs
(rolden, Sccrctarv; Joseph Snyder, John
Marru, John Apnf, nenrv Greely, James Al
len, George Fleet, William M. Crcichton,
Arthur I). Cue, Martin Flaherty, David
Francis, John L. Cnnniugham, J. X Galla
phcr, Michael Hunnon, Samuel Williams,
John Tcllick, W J. Abbott, W. IL Bowser,
Hugh F. Campbell, George W. Snvder, Hngh
Kellly.Christuiii Reihl, John Hounds, Joseph
Stephens. George Wetstein, John lteese, Jr.,
William Lynch, Albert Stnkeroau, W. H.
Williams, Joseph W. Wyatt, John McDon-
nlrt.
Good of tho Order Emanuel ScliUlo, Chair
man; Thomas X. Williamson, Secretary;
John Binith, William Strain, F. G. Sullivan,
J. M. jSoglan, Henry McNally, John Meehan
hanracw. enee, ... stratnem, George
B'
Bothwell, George Hartley, Anthony Dowd I
John End, George A. Jones, John Wiseman,
Albert Cooper, John H. Hogan, 31. J. Kane,
Frank Jordan,. David H. Reed, John E.
Evans, John Thomas, Elijah Bowen, Patrick
McLaughlin, Thomas E. Fogle, Matthew
Burns, George Shcppard, Henry Mincher.
Thomas Frazier, H, W. Shay.
Cofistltutionand General Laws Thomas
Manscll, Chairman: Stephen McSwiggan.Scc
retary; William Scanlon, James Tullev,
Henry Dawson. William Haney, Robert
Lyncss, P. F. Welsh, John Graham, W. IL'
Brvant, Owen.I. 3IcCauly, W. B. Dennison,
John Hainan, R. M. Richards John R. Will
iams, Ilarrv Evans, Michael Tighe, George
Stevenson, Thomas Hanly, Thomas D. Beese,
J. W. Wise, AVilliam Kipnic, E. B. Bullock,
William McAninch. William R. Leonard,
George Owens, James Bakewell, Jacob Klop
pingcr, John F. Mahony, Edward Powers,
William Evans, E. H. 3Icllwain.
Ways and Means John D. Carey, Chair
man; J. A. McGintv, Secretary; Matthew
Metcalf. Ed. K. Sober, John FIscns, Daniel
Davis, William S. Llovd, Thomas Brosnan,
John Conley, David Johnson, William
Hughes, Edward Hagan, John Jenkins, John
Peelo, Alexander Scott, L B. Law, William
Wntr. John W. Jones. George W. Bayton,
John Ryan, John Dunn, John Martin, James
Adcock, Harry Lewis, John Maguire, Robert
Doyle, Michael J. Ryan, John Jtc
iani Roony, Michael Ward.
The Arbiters of Strifes.
Grievance Thomas Klmberly, Chairman;
R. L. Jones, Secretary; Michael P. Sullivan,
Martin Murrav, Thomao Balrd, John E.
Taylor. John 'Nichols, Frank Peer, Louis
Erb, Thomas McKibbon. John F. Weber,
Michael Torpv, F. E. Fitzgerald, Charles
Haws. Frank N. Rothcnell, James Tanne-
hill, AVilliam P. Gorman, George Morgan,
Joseph Lavender, William J. Lewis, William
C. Jones. No. 59, Ohio; Joseph Grouse, John
IL Jones, L. Williams, William Wulfcrs.
John Krouse, 3Iichael Summon, Michael
Connors. Thomas Haly, James Herron,
Thomas Shannahan. M. B. Caton.
Claims Samuel Roxbury, Chairman; E.
Paulsgrove, Sccrctarv: John Tidswell, IL
Pritchard, George Adams, James Hushes,
George W. Lewis, William C. Jones, No. 27,
Pa; Thomas Kilcullen, James McClusky,
JohnCMcrtz, William D. SiU es. John H.
Johnson, James 3IcCarroll, John McEarlaine,
Chris Swartzenduber, Joseph A. Ilanmer,
William Frazier, Arthur Thornton, Norris
Mitchell, John A. JIurphy, Theodore Krinks,
Thomas McBride, George Griffith, Martin J.
Hughes, David IL Williams, Georze Harbin,
James L. Clark, John E. Williams, John
Kenned3 Edward Doyle, .Tenkjn Daniels.
Appeals Jonathan Davis, Chairman:
Charles Wylie, Secrctarv: Cornelius JIurphy,
Andrew Baker, W. M. JlcCallister, Leibold
Anberlr, B. J. Jenkins, Edward Bichards,
John Covle, John "ester, Manus Sweeny,
W. W. Shipman, William P. Wilson, Albert
IL Baltz, Martin Good, Henry S. Hull. David
Davis, Ira M. McClaine, Nathan B. Thomas,
Bobert A. Gibson. Benjamin Lihton, P. J.
Welsh, Richard Kelly, Daniel JShay, Will
iam E. Brow n. James McCnll, George Flick,
Peter Flynn, John P. Lodge.
Auditing-iGeorse D. Evans, Chairman;
C J. Carnegie, Secretarv: Max Butterbauch,
Martin J. Garrity. F. W. Martin. B. E. fin
err, H. A. Biddell, Harry Langnaker. Frank
Jones, Edward I. Sheedy, Thomas Thomas,
John Brown, Andrew McBride, D. S. P.
Dovle. John Baker, Patrick Hennescy, J. L.
Jackson, Elmer E. Biddle, Charles E. Sny
der. Secret Work William A Carney, Chair
man: John P. Sheehan. Secretary: Harry
Hocking, Beese W. Prosscr, J. D. Hickey,
William Whltcraan, P. H. JIcEvey, Thomas
Cunningham, John Gallagher, Lonis Die
bold, D. a Strickland, Daniel Carr, P. Doyle,
Thomas Sullii an, Conrad Reddinjrer, Harry
T. Henry, John Donecan, John E. Kerney.A.
Stackhouse, Andrew Merrick.
3Iileace James H. X'utt, Ed. O'Donnell,
Ed. A. Kcil.
TWO MORE POINTS WON.
Contractors Report Additional Men at
Work A Carpenter's View of the Situa
tion Men to Be Smuggled Into the
City.
Master Builders won two points in the
carpenters' strike yesterday. Fleming &
Hamilton resumed work on the Franklin
schoolhouse and S. J. Little put ten men to
work at nine hours. Quite a number of
additional men are workine in the various
planing mills and the bosses are beginning
to feel encouraged. Secretary Hamilton
savs if the strike lasts 60 days longer, they
will w in a complete victory. The importa
tion of plumbers continues, and it is re
Iiorfed that in the future men will be
irought within a few miles and smuggled
into the city.
At carpenters headquarters it was re
ported this morning that at the Schutte &
I Co. mill, instead of 10 men being at work"
there -were only six, that there were none
at the Union mills, and that at the Kress
mill the only ones at work were the fore
man and one old man, the latter a trunk
maker. Agent Snyder, of Allegheny, stated
that there were only five men working nine
hours on the Allegheny side and he had
been over the ground completely, from
Sharpsburg to Woods' Bun.
A member of one of the local unions has
furnished the following statement in favor
of arbitrating the present difficulties:
Three weeks .before the strike commenced
the Arbitration Committee of the carpenters
sent a written notice to the builders refus
ing to meet them and saying they were go
ing to strike. This ruined all possibility of
arbitration. The carpenters struck, "but
werejiot at that time locked out. On the
second Monday after the strike the builders
offered, by resolutions passed in the Ex
change and widely published, the men an
opportunity to come back under last year's
terms. Thisjproved unavailing because at
that time the majority of the men misunder
stood the resolution. Had the men returned
no harm would have come to them. "When
the builders saw the men did not return
they brought forward counter demands, as
follows:
They would grade the men in wages ac
cording to ability. They would w ork nine
hours per day. " Their foremen should be
non-union min, and they would hire as
many apprentices as they saw fit
This lormed the lockout. The needs f
arbitration are apparent to settle what con
cessions must be made by each side.
First, on this issue the carpenters must
concede that all mechanics are not equal in
ability. It is the height of folly to contend
in the case of a man who has been work
ing as a laborer at 51 50 per day, that his
labor, by the mere possession of tools and
ability to roughly use them, increases his
labor value more than 80 per cent. Yet
there are plenty of like cases in the brother
hood and the builders claim they are worth
less. I think the following a fair proposition:
Let the eight hours be accepted as the day.
let there be three grades 52 75, 52 50 and
52 25 these to remain in force for one
year. Then let there be a proportional
Baking Powder
Absolutely the Best.
Th
Cleveland's Eunerior Bakinr Pmrder Is
sold by Geo. K. Stevenson Co., Win. Haslage
& Son, Kuhn & Co., John A. Renshaw &
Co., James Xockhart, Wm. France & Son,
Miller Bros., Allegheny, and other high-class
B"cers.
Cleveland's
Oleveland's
Cleveland's
Cleveland's
Cleveland's
Cleveland's
increase of about 10 per cent, the $275 rate
to be raised to S3, the ?2 50 to S3 75 and the
$2 2j to 52 50, 'this rate to continue in force
for two years, makintt together a three-year
contract. Let there be with this the agree
ment that the brotherhood is to foster and
aid carpenters in surrounding towns in their
efforts, so that there may be equal wages
and hours under equal conditions.
The third article should stand. A fore
man represents the employer, and should
not be hampered by brotherhood obligations
in the control of his men. However, there
might be a limit, in that the foreman re
ceive .higher wages and be continually em
ployed to oversee work.
The fourth demand is wrong. Appren
tices are needed in the carpenter trade.
Our American boys should be given an op
portunity to learn a trade in preference to a
foreign-bom youth.
It needs no homily on capital and labor
to urge upon both sides the necessity of
harmony and equal interest. M,uch of the
labor troubles of the day come from labor
leaders who talk for a living and wont live
unless they talk wildly. The massing of
capital against labor has been brought abont
only bv the readiness with which laborers
follow Socialistic agitators.
:fotiture and carpets
At 20 Ter Cent Below AH Competition.
"We will positively undersell any and all
competition this month in furniture, car
pets and bedding.
Contemplating buyers will do us a great
favor bv simply calling on us and inspect
ing ourbeautiful spring designs and patterns
and noting our astonishingly low prices.
Hesry Bekgee,
MTnwrhr 642 and 644-Liberty street.
SALOOlfKEETERS 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.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Kame. 1 Residence.
5 John Patterson AJleclien?
1 Cora M. GrccR Allegheny
J R. W. Dalzell Allegheny
Mamie II. Brown Allegheny
i William A. Water Verona
VHaM. Harris Verona
I WilllamA. Adams Pittsburg
1 Kate F. Caunigan Allegheny
Joseph Hoffman Allegheny
i Fannie Kroblza Allegheny
J Edward F. Gearing Allegheny
JTessleA. JtcCIoskey Pittsburg
I Joseph Allan Pittsburg
Koso Rawsthonie Pittsburg
J Herman Halx-rland Pittsburg
I Marie Xotzkc Pittsburg
J Francis P. Smith ?Fa,,s5'!'J
J Mary J. Moran Mansfield
J A. T. Baerresen Denver. Col.
I Jlatllda F. Walter Sharpsburg
( Warren Carroll Pittsburg
Llxzic M. Cain Pittsburg
5 Charles Swaney Allegheny
1 Florence Walker. Allegheny
J Ta trick Mlllctt Pittsburg
Man' Fox PitUburg
5 William O. Kline Rice' Landing
JDoraA.Orr Rice's Landing
(Tred Huikcl Allegheny
I Lizzie Zecher Allegheny
I C. R. Chllson , Allegheny
I Margaret E. Mathews AUcghcny
MARRIED.
CBUIKSHAXK ECCLES At the bride's
residence, Ko. 95 Fremont street, by Rev.'
John McXaugher, D. D., George L. Cruik
shakk and Cathaeisk H. Eccles, both of Al
legheny, Pa.
YATES KIMJIEL On Monday morning,
June L 1S9I, at St. Michael's College. Buffalo,
X. Y., by the Rev. Leo Ostcrrath, S. P., Dr.
Walter Sydney Yates, of California, and
Alice Kimmel, daughter of the late Joseph
Kimmel, of Pittsburg. .
VERMORCKEX 3IOORHEAD On Wed
nesday, Juno' 3, 1S91, at 12.30 o'clock, in
Shadj side Presbyterian Ciurch, by the Rev.
B. S. Holmes, D. D., Frederick M. Ver
morckejt, to Elizabeth Butler, daughter of
William J. Jloorhead.
DIED.
BORLAND At Tarentum, at 10:15 A. St.,
-At Tarentum,
IIansa M., wife or t. j . uoriano, agea ju.
Funeral services from the M. E. Church at
Tarentum at 10 A. M., Fiuday, June 5. Friends
ot the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. Oil City and Bradford papers please copy.
CABLE At Tiona, Warren county. Pa., on
June 3, 1S9L 1:30 p. x.3Iaooie M, Fj.vxit, wife
of J. V. Cable. V ' '
, Funeral from and -services at St. Paul's
Cathedral nftcr arrival of Buffalo express on
Friday norkiso, 7:15 o'clock, Juno 5. 2
HA3IILTOX On Tuesday at 1030 p. M., Ed
ward Walton, infant son of E. E., and Carrie
L. Hamilton, aged 10 months.
Funeral services Thursdat at 2 p. jr., at
residence, Xo. 407 Webster avenue. Inter
ment private.
HOLDEX On Tuesday. June 2, 1891, at 3 P.
St., Anna Mary, wife of John Holden, nee
Schademan, aged 29;years 8 months and 25
days.
Funeral on Thursday at 2 r. St., from her
late residence, Xo. 2316 Josephhto street,
Southside, Pittsburg, Ta. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
HURLEY On Tuesday, June 2, 1S91, at 4:15
r. si.. Mary, daucbter of John and Mary
, Hurley, aged 6 years.
Funeral from the parents residence, stowo
tow nship, on Thursday, at 10 a. sr. 2
JACKSON Aaron J. Jacksos, in the 76th
year of his age. ,
Funeral from the residence of his son
Isaac Jackson, 46 Stockton avenue, Alio
gheny, on Thursday. Services at 9 a. it., fu
neral at 10 a. si.
LYONS On Tuesday, Juno 2, 1891, at 12
r. si., Miss Clara Lyo;.s, in her 40th year.
"Funeral from her late residence, Xo. 1G2
West Carson street, Southside, Friday jiork
isg nt 830 o'clock. Friends of tho family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
SMITH On Tuesday, Jnne 2, 1891. at 10 a".
St., Thomas P. Smith, aged 38 years, 3 months.
SEXFT On
T On "Wednesday, June 3, 1891, at
., John Frederick Sesft, in his "2d
12.40 r. M.
year.
Funeral from his late residence, Summlt
ville Allegheny county, Pa., at 10 o'clock a.
m., Friday. . 2
JAMES ABCHIBALD & BRO.,
LIVERY AXD SALE STABLES,
96 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfleld streets.
Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for
operas, narties, etc., at the lowest rates. All
new carriages. Telephone communication.
my57-Tis
pEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
Assets - $9,071,693 33
Insurance Co. of North Amerioa.
Bosses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, St Fourth avenue. ja20-53-D
1 WESTER' INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets ...$41S.501 87
NO. 411 WOOD ST.
AXEXANDEB NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
JelK-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
LADIES' RIDING HATS.
Ladies' Bldinc Caps
Ladies' Street Sailors-
- Ladies' Outins; Caps
Ladies' Tourist Hat:
Ladies' Traveling Caps.
J. G. BENNETT '& CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. and FIFTH AVE.
P. S Ladies having furs to repair or
change should send them to us now. Fur
work can bo dono cheaper and bettor now
than in fall.
JeM
'Bakim
Powdtf
KinhPf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
""TtTsmade""
5,000 MILES
AWAY,
But the Mongolian receives very low
wages for his labor and enables you
to get t
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.
uLWF&STEIllT.Ll,'
305 Wood St.
my26-TTS
VISIT OUR STORE,
rsrzciAiLY OST
THMAY'Al FMI
JUNE 4 AND 5,
THIS WEEK THEV ABE
Special Show Days
-Millinery Department
MIDSUMMER FASHIONS
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats.
You -will be delighted
with the
Beautiful Styles
"Wo will have on yiow.
horneIward,
41 Fifth Avenue.
jei-n
PAULSON'S
A
T
H
L
E
T
I
C
Are now ready in White Flannels, or with
narrow lines and quiet checks or broad
stripes in blue and white, red and white,
black and white, and all other clnb colors
and combinations, with CAPS TO MATCH,
and Leather Belts, Sashes and Onting Shirts
in Silks, Madras Flannels, India Gauze and
mixtures. Very respectfully,
PAULSON BROS.,
DIRECT IMPORTERS,
441 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa,
X. B. TVe have also just received a bcautii
ful line of Ladles' Blazcra.Caps.Tennis Hats,
Royal Yacht Caps, Sailor Hats, Belts and
Sashes. Imported Tennis Caps, 50c. Silk
Belts, 50c. Hammocks, $1.
myl8-TT3
GRAND
CLEARING SALE
Goods Far Below Value.
Choice Wall Papers Selling
Now at 7c Per Roll.
CARPETS AND CURTAINS
At prices much lower than usually asked. A
visit to our stores will convince yon that we
offer the biggest bargains in the city.
Mir, Sctairoi & Co.,
68 and 70 Ohio St., "Allegheny.
je4-jrrhs
J. E. T. Sncsiiir.
CUAS. B. SlIUHAN.
SUMMER BEDS.
"We are selling a great many "White En
ameled and Brass Bedsteads, the most de
sirable for all the year, and especially for
summer. A large variety of styles and
prices. "We solicit your inspection.
We also furnish Beds complete
Springs, Mattresses, Pillows, Pillow -and
Bolster Cases, Sheets, Blankets
and Quilts.
We are agents for a new Awning
nnd Blind Tho "Baltimore." Illus
trated primer free.
We clean Lace Curtains.
426 Wood St.
tE
mi Ten:; Ms
myl2-TTS
ADVERTISEMENTS.,
B. & I
FRIDAYJUNE5,
THE FOLLOWING
AND
BARGAINS
WILL BE SOLD ON
CENTER COUNTERS,
From the Front Door to the Rear
of the Store,
240 IF1 IE IE T !
THIS FRIDAY WILL NOT B.E
"dull Friday," when goods -of merit
are to be had at such prices as these:
50 pieces full yard wide, 36 inches
to measure,
6 CENTS.
100 pieces Woven Novelty Dress
H
m
)
New styles,
6 CENTS.
100 pieces 24-inch PRINTED
;
In neat plaid dress styles and pink
figure'd,
5 CENTS.
20 pieces, about
yards, ELAIN.
One Thousand
That was imported to match the Buff
Embroidery the cloth is as fine as
"Anderson's" 40-cent ginghams it's
Plain Buff a pretty shade 45
inches wide,
12 CENTS,
Being less than ONE-THIRD its
value.
60 pieces fine Plaid White
1 CENTS.
25 pieces double fold, HEAVY
SATIN, LARGE PLAID
1 CENTS.
1 case -40-INCH, PLAIN, HEM
STITCHED fie Mia Linons,
5 -inch hem,
'20c A YARD.
1 case assorted 40-inch white
I:
tip
Fine goods, with white; satin stripe
and cord edges, and open
work,
20 CENTS.
revere
All these goods are out on center
counters, and exactly as advertised.
They are values in good styles and
qualities so much better than any
goods ever sold at t like prices, that
the people of this community will
have further evidence that the
business of this store is being con
ducted on a liberal and vigorous
policy, and on a basis of merit that
justifies your patronage.
Come this Friday and demonstrate
for yourself!
4
ALLEGHENY.
Je
MiDriffl
Ftani
BEE
PER ALE
mm
IBM
Mn
BlZetofcliaffl,
INDIA
MI
IHCTE
NAINSOOKS
flam Lmon Stir
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT LEADS THEM HLL
OO.
This handsome Rocker, of
largest size, has an extra wide
and deep seat, comfortable
arms, carved top and panel of
carved Moorish lattice; has
back cushion, with choice of
either a loose or permanent
cushion for seat, in silk plush or
tapestry, and from a large va
riety of colorings, and a finish
of either antique or old English
oak. It is a perfect embodi
ment of ease and comfort, and
an ideal piece of decorative fur
niture. The great marvel is
that so large an intrinsic value
has been wedded to so low a
price. The secret lies in a con
tract by our furniture depart
ment for a large number for
cash and their handling them
on, a close margin of profit
N. B. Our assortment of
Furniture for Lawn, Porch and
Tennis Grounds is large and at
Lowest prices; and also all
widths of
SPLIT BAMBOO
PORCH BLINDS
IjttSt!
, Ml
1 Etc, Etc,
0. Mlilct & Co.,
-33 FIFTH AVE.
my30
FMI
. C. P. CORSETS.
Thp Mascot 51 75
No. 263 2-50
Ko. 798 2 75
VenusXo.l 3 25
VenusNo.2 3 50
Satin 5 00
Summer Corsets 1 25
P. D. CORSETS,
No. 530. 1 75
No. 248 2 50
No. 97...... 3 25
. Her Majesty's Corsets,
No. 200. j 2 75
No. 230 3 50
No. 295. 4 00
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST.
JAS. MNEIL & "BRO.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SnEET-IRON
'WORK.
PATEXT SHEET IKOX ANNEALING
BOXES.
"With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, tro are prepared to furnish all
ivork in our line cheaper and better than Dy
tho old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Valley Rath pad. feKMff-Trs
IF-A-TEisnTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Firth av., above Smithfleld. next Leader
office. No delay. Established 20 years, sea
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
KOYAL 3IAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Glasgow to Philadelphia.
via DERBY and RALTVAT. Tlietaost direct route
from Scotland anil North aud Middle of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, :. (steerage, W.
CTiiTr ) SERVICE OF
LINE. J bTEAMsmrs.
NEW TOItK AND GLASGOW.
via Londonderry, every Fortnight,
11th Jnne. STATE OF GEORGIA, IP. M.
25th June. STATE OF NEVADA .11 .A.M.
fllh July. STATE OF NEBRASKA. 11:30 A. M.
CABIN, iis and upwards. Return, fuS and np-
wArda. Steerage, J19. ,
Apply to J. J, McCOBJIICK,'633 Smithfleld street,
Pittsburg. Jel-B
I3TTrTnTj9
I If Ivy
$12
ifsz?i vl 13 YcGSsM
MPORTED CORSETS
NEW ASVEKTISESIEXrS.
We have, the largest, brightest handsomest; lightest and
most well, appointed Boys' Clothing D epartment in the city. '
THAT ISN'T ALL! -
We have the largest, finest, most varied and best selected
stock of clothing for the younger members of the family' that:
can be found in any-istore in the country.
1e 'f7
.m . '
Come and See the Exquisite Kilts.
Come and See the Nobby Short-Pant Suits..
Come and See the Stylish Imitation Vest Suits.
Come and See the Three-Piece Short-Pant Suits.
The variety we have to show you in all these
styles is simply matchless. It is an assortment
from which you are sure to be able to select some
thing that will please your fancy and we'll guaran
tee the
WEARING QUALITIES
Of the goods FOR THeSpRICE YOU PAY
will also please you.
GUSKY'S
300 to 400 .Market street.
. .Ii. & ,.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
Bear in mind it is'bur reliable make of Clothing
that you save money on, and get a generous safeguard
against dissatisfaction and poor quality,
Score this point strongly: It's our own manufac
ture, and we give you a guarantee that means some
thing. It!s the cheapest clothing you can buy for sat
isfaction and the low prices.
Ask 'the sharpest questions you like about our
goods. Cross-question the quality; turn the garments
inside out to look at the workmanship. They'll stand
it. Stop in. We want your trade. The prices are
low enough to meet your pocket good enough to
meet your taste.
2""VV styles of goods to make Clothing to
AJKJKJ orfiPr. -
win & lout
Cor, Siitl St
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
rpb EUROT'EALL THE FAVORITE
JL steamers sailing this and next month
are rapidly flllinc np. To secure good berths,
apply at once: tickets, drafts, foreign money,
etc., at New York rates; passports secured.
MAX. SCHA3IBERG & CO., 527 Smithfleld
at. Established I860. my21-Trs
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every . Wednesday from Philadel
phia andXiverpool. .Passenger accommoda
tions foralI classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland,
Norwas. Sweden, Denmark, etc. .,
PETER WRIGIIT A SONS,
General agents, 305 IValnnt St., Philadelphia.
Full information can be had of J. J. MC
CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld st.
LOUIS MOESER, 61,6 Smithfleld street.
mhS4t-TT3
NORDDEUTSCPER LLOYD
S. S. CO.
Fast Line of Express Steamers.
New York to Southampton (London) Bremen,
SPRING SAILINGS, 1S91:
jjihn Tuesday... Juno 2
Kaiser Wednesday.. June 3
Alter Saturday Jung 6
Hael .Tuesday Junri 9
Elbe Wednesday. .JuneJO
Eider. , Saturday June U
Timo from New York to Southampton. 1
days. From Southampton to Bremen, 34 or
30 hours. From Southampton to London, by
Southwestern Railway Company, i'4 hours.
Trains every hour in tho summer season.
Railway carriages for London await passen-
fers in Southampton Docks on arrival of
Ixpress steamers from New York.
These steamers are well known for their
speeuV comfort and excellent cuisine, -us
5rAX6CHAMBERG&"CO.,527SmithfloWst.
LOUIS HOESEBJ 616 8mithfleld St. Hiy29-D
; V
N
On this account we. think you'll find ita
very desirable place to fit out your children in. '
We've clothing of every grade that's worth the.
making and selling; and in every style of gar
ment that's fashionable.
Just now there is an extraordinary demand
for light colors, for boys, both little and large,
'and we have a royal stock of all the new and
desirable shades and mixtures in both the very
light and medium colors.
je
-
0?.if) 19Fv
aii Pei Ave.
Je-n
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. . ,
fNMAN LINE.
NEW YORK, QDEENSTOWN AND LIVER
POOL. TROX SEW TORK EVHIT AfEIUIUDAT.
Tons. Tons.
City of Paris.. ..10,300 City of N.Y. 10,500
City of Berlin... 5,491 City of Chicago ..5,600
City of Chester.. 4,770 City of Richmond 4,780
For rates of passage and other Information,
apply to PETER WRIGHT SONS, Gen.
Agts., 6 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to John J,
McConnlck, 639 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg. .
mh7-47-Tra
CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV
ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN From
Pier40, North riven Fast express mall ser
vice. Servia, June 6, 5:30 a. u.: Bothnia, June
10, 8 A. x.; truria. June 13. 10 A. jr.; Anranis,
June 20, 3 r. sr.; Gallia, June 21, 7 A. M.; Um
bria, June 27, 9 a. jc; Servia, July 4, 4 a. jc;
Bothnia, July 8, 7 A. jr. Cabin passags
$60 and upward; will not carry steerage;
according to location; intermediate, $35.
Stccrngo tickets to and from all parts or
Europaatverylow rates. For freight and
passage apply to the company's office, 4
Bowling Greenj New York. Vernon H.
Brown A Co., J. J. MCCORMICK, C3U and 401
Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. Jel-D .
-IT7TIITE STAR LINE
y For Queensto wn and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mail Steamers.
Brltaiinlc.J'ncia.SdOam.Rrltaniilc, Julr 8. 7am
Majestic, June 17. 2pm 'Majestic, J'r 15,11:30 pm
ticrmaalc. Jo. H.7:30amOermanlc, JnlrS. Sam
Teutonic. Jnlyl. 2 p m-Teutonlc.Jutvi),i::30pm
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
Second cabin on thesesteamers, saloon
rates, fCO and npward. Second cabin, $40 and
43. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to the old country, $20.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the principal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK,
639 and 401 Smithfleld st, Pittsburg, or J.
BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, SSBroadv
way, New York. Je-D
m