T THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. .. FRIDAY, , ITEBRUART ,26,1892C HE MEADYILLE JURY 'isarecs iu I'elamater "s Case, Poll ing 3 For and 9 .gainst Bim. 'HE SPLIT SOT OX PAST! LINK. burglary Seems to Be Eampant All OTer Washington County. IEWST SGTJ5S EEOil XEA5BI TOWN'S Meadville. Feb. 25. After wrestling or over three hours, the jury in the Dela yer case notified Judge Henderson that t was imrosjb.'e lor them to agree on a crdict, and, accordinily, they were dis harged at 5:13 r. M. to-day. Interviews with the jurors disclose that he first ballot stood three for acquittal and :ne for conviction, and, notwithstanding bat many ballets were taken these figures rere not changed from first to last. Those who have followed the case closely re not surprised at the result; In fact, many iredicted, after hearing the Judge's charge", hat the verdict would ' either be acquittal r the jury would tail to come toother. A olitical analysis of the jury shows that it ras cornjioted'ot 8 Democrats aud 4 Kepub icans. Two Jrpublicani and 1 Democrat oted for acquittal, and 7 Democrats and 2 tejiulilicans voted for couvlction. CAES HURLED INTO A SIEIEt, L Uailroml Train Crafchrs Into West Kllzabdli Drnstore. IVrt Elizabeth, Xcb. 15. Special At t5this evening the lu-coiflmodatlon on the ittsbnrg. Virginia anil Charleston which eaves for Pittsburg at 9:20, drew up to tho tattou, and ran back on t!io siding. Rear iraVcman Mackey either forgot or had no line to turn the snitch before the fast relttlit train came up tue river, turned Into lie switch and dasned into the jassensrer rain, botli cusmes meeting; witu a crash oinpletely wrrciciiig both trains. The reisht canied 20 empty gondolas, which rere piled up CO feet hisrh. and hurled into he street. Engineer Garrett, of the freight rain, reversed hU engine, and with his flre nan Jumped, the former lracturing his nlcle. One of the gondolas it as thrown 40 feet cross tin" street into tlie front of W. D. piacne's drugstore, damaging the place to he extent of $500. James Donnelly and a ittle cirl named Annie McGuire were struck y the car. The gul had two ribs broken nd her hip crushed, and sustained other in- uries, which will probably prove fatal. Jonnelly was hadly cut and bruised, but vill recover. A Mnrdercr Conldn't Hold Ills Secret. Erie, Feb. 23. Special A few days ago id ward J. Eaj les, alias Edward J. Gould, a egro employed at the Algeria stud farm, ssaulted another colored man, and was !ned. Some time previous Gould had con Wed to the man whom ho had assaulted the ecret that he had done up a man at Gutten lerg, ". J., and that the man had died. His ecrei-vias given to the authorities, and a clcgram to Gutienberg brought a speedy jr-nertohold Gould. To-dav Jersey City ifflcers arrived with a requisition and to light started itU their prisoner for Hud on county. Students Mixed Cp in a Scandal. Xi-tv Castle, Feb. 23. Special. A 3few Vilmington constable brought a half de uented girl named .Maggie Butter from that :lace to the county Jail to-day. She was ommittcd on the charge of vagrancy. The -ill, who is not yet 16 years of age and weak mnded, is the same gill who created a sen atioiiinXew Wilmington by making ugly harges against several students. To-day Jie repented them, giving names ana dates o tho District Attorney. The latter has tarred an investigation. He says if the jlil's story is true he will begin criminal liosecutions. A Suicide at Salem. Salem, O., Feb. 23 Special Lizzie MI1 or. committed suicide this alteiucon by uking an enormous dose of morphine. She as 30 years old, and had no relatives here, lut has a, sister living iu Kentucky, to whom 'he addrcst-ed a letter. She had been act ng queerly for some time, and upon several iccasions threatened to end her lite. Nightly Burglaries at Jlonongabela Cltr. ilososGAHELA Citt, Feb. 25. Special.' This, us fellas other towns iu Washington :ounty, 1 suffering from nightly depreda Jons of burglarv. Last night two ot the rang entered II. Landeletd's store and car--ied off considerable plunder. They next snteicd a dwelling, but were frightened iway. Every Bone in Her Uody Broken. Yoogstow-, Feb. 25. SpeclaL Miss Louise Bodine, aged 22 years, while walking jver the Erie tracks at the crossing to-night, with a shawl over her head, was struck by a train and lmi Jed 20 feet in the air, being in stantly killed. The concussion broke every bone in her body. Drlamater's Residence Sold, Meadville, Feb. 25. Charles Marvin, the ;reat horse trainer and driver whose future jvorkwill be on the Mcadville Kite track, xvday purchased the Georgo Wallace Dela nuter residence to: $12,O0J. lie got she place at about one-third iis value. A Circle of Death After the Cooleys. Kwgwood, W. VA.,Feb. 23. SpedaC This week has bten one of thrilling adventure in :1ns locality, infested by tho Cooley gang. A "circle of death" has been organized, and it a estimated that 150 armed men are alter .he outlaw band. Haruly a Corporal's Goard Left. Erie, Vcb. 23. IQpeaaL At the Edluboro State No'-nal chool to-day tho classes Mere lttended bj less than a dozen students. The school will be closed. To-morrow the legal jontest over the injunction will be renewed in cojrt. A Marietta Hotel Goes Under. SIarietta, 0 Feb. 25. Special. The St. Cloud Hotel was closed by the Sheriff to-day Dn attachments aggregating several thous md dollars. Tri-State Brevities. Et.-uekce is being rapidly collected against the Burgettstown burglars. Ds. Gareisox, tho slayer of Dr. Baird In Wheeling, has been granted a new trial. Wallace, Baicpield A Co.'s new tinplate mill at Irondale, O., near SteubenvUle, ha3 begun work. Burglars despoiled the Pennsylvania depot at Newry Wednesday, but they failed to break open the safe. Loxie Cohn, 12 years old, -was fatally crusnea in mc gnsi mm at Lycipnus, West moreland county, ednesday night. Louisa Rose, of Chester, W. Va., dlsap- puimeu in iuvc wim u. x-insuurg vounman shot herself through tho heart Wednesday rednestlay night. GeoroeD. Kelly, the Iron manufacturer who committed suicide at SharpsvilloThurs day, is thought to have been temporarily In sane over business tioublcs. Sherman Ferguson, of Cokevlllc, West moreland county, fell from a loaded Htgon Thursday afternoon, w hich passed over him inj uring him terribly. HU eyes v ere forced fiom their sockets. JERSEY BEGINS TO INVESTIGATE Into tbe Reading Consolidation and the Way It Was Accomplished. Trenton. N. J., Feb. 25. Special. The examination of the officials of tho railroad companies, which combined re cently for the purpose of controlling the anthracite coal business will be commenced it Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, to-monow. Sergeant at Aims Harrigan, of the House, Las been busy for several days serving eubpeenes Issued by the special investi gating committee of the Kegislature. Theieareonly two wceksof theleglslatlvo tessiou lctt, and the investigation will be pushed vigorously, in order that bill may bo ot through before final adjournment should legislation be thought desirable to mako the scheme ot the coal roads inopera tive so Jar as business In New Jcrsej' is con cerned. Friday bargains at FJeithrcaa's, C04, ; aud COS Market street. See our large on page 6. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. i i.o:u wcatuer uas Killed peacu uuasiu 1UU1U15. A revival at Little Uock has driven .sev eral negroes insaue. Lot Jumping has begun at Cripplo Creek, Col., the now cldorado. The Czar has granted a subsidy of C00.000 roubles yearly to the volunteer fleet. The Pope is preparing a speech to be de livered on the anniversary of his corona tion. Eight hundred timbermen at tho Iron wood (Mich.) mines are on a strike for higher "wages. All but 15 of the 597 mall bags on board the wrecked steamship Lic'.er have been re covered. Uov. Franklin S. Kertler, of Franklin, Ind., mustpend a year in the penitentiary for forgery. Euraored that Henry M. Stanley will bea Liberal candidate for a teat in the British Parliament. Garza's chieTof staffhas been a printer and small actor in Indiana. Stiong drink was ins weakness. The Fire and Police Commissioners of Omaha, removed by Governor Boyd, will test his authority. Union Pacifio trainmen got the best of it in their negotiations with the company for an overtime scale. The Bulgarian agent in Constantinople has been stabbed by an unknown sneak, but is not seriously injured. Ono of themanv lecent shipping disas ters m English naters Is the stranding or the ship Pearl, in which Ave lives were lost. Three hundred Chicago gas consumers held an indignation meeting Wednesday night to prote.it against exorbitant bills. Hon. Peter Tnrney, Chief Justico of the Tennessee Supreme " Court, nas decided to contest the Democratic Gubernatorial nomi nation. The White river steamboat Tom Hess struck a rock and sank near Newport, Ark., Wednsdav night. Loss, $3,000. All bands were saved. Mortsasrcs and notes valued at $200,000 have been lost In the mails between Minne apolis and Superior. Postal Inspectors are ai worj on tue case. The American "Strong Man." Carl Au gust Ssmson, has been arraigned In a Lon don police court lor embezzlement Iroin a lady ofmoney andjoweis. Secretary Blaine has strongly protested to Premier Salisbury against the retusal of the Canadian Government to grant copy right to American authors. Chilean paoers are excited bv suspicions that Lieutenant Harlan, the World's Fair Commissioner to Chile, is sending out news dispatches under an assumed name. Hon. Eobert Couch, of Kewbnryport, Mass., has tiled a petition in insolvency. His liabilities amount to $33,323. His assets con sist ot houses and land in Xewburyport. Olin P. Eli A Bro., drvgoodR merchant", Xos.200 and 210 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, Xew York. nslrnea to- uay to iuviu ji. itipiey, witu ftj.woo prefer ences. Director General Davis says another great exhibit hall is necessary for the World's Fair. The demand for sp'ace is un paralleled In the history of international expositions. Mayor Doughenbaugh, of Gowrle, la., has been arrested and locked up by his own Solicemen for being drunk and disorderly. :e secured bail and is suing the officers for malicious prosecution. E. E. Beebe, manager of the North Amer ican Telegraph Companv at West Superior, Wis., has been committed to an Insane asylum. He speculated, took to diink and became short in his accounts. A man who registered at the Atlantic Hotel. Bridgeport, Conn., as John A. Lane, of Philadelphia, shot himself through the head. The name was evidently assumed, as the initials were cut from all his clothing. The freight steamer British King has ar rived at Baltimore with 14,113 boxes of tin plate. This is the largest amount that has been brought here in one cargo since July last. About 6,000 of the boxes will pay duty here. The remainder will go West in bond. Charters were granted atHarrlsburg yes terday as follows: The Bellevernon Coal and Coke Company, of Westmoreland county; capital $6J.000. The Forest Central Railroad Company, to run from Tfonesta to Kellettsville, Forest county, 15 miles: capi tal $90,000. The Buffalo Steam Forge Company has gone Into tne hands of a receiver. The company was organized in 1890 for the manu facture of car axles and railroad forglngs. Total liabilities, $61,608; totnl assets, $24 633 The capital stock is $25 000. William' T. Marcy is temporary receiver, with a bond of $25,000. INIIEELY TOO SENSATIONAL. Congressmen Object to Their Blind Chap lain's Remarks During His Prayers. Wabhikgtox, Feb. 25. Special Rev. Dr. Milburn, the blind Chaplain of the House of Representatives, Is In danger of having his oratorical efforts restricted at the request of certain members who object to his "Con gressional curtain lectures" instead of morn ing prayer. One of the wittiest members In the House remarked to-day that Dr. Mil burn is "entirely too communicative to the Deity, and especially on the subject of Con gressional deportment." Without intending to be sacrilegious the wag went on to say the chaplain should con fine himself to a general invocation in be half of the Congress of the United States, without endeavoring to Inform the Lord every morning what wayward Congressmen are doing, accompanied by suggestions as to what they should not do. During the early part of ex-Spcaiter Reed's administra tion Dr. Milburn leceived an intimation that his prayers were too "rich for the averago Congressman's blood." Prior to that time some or his Invocations hail lather a per sonal flavor, and each morning there was a Congressional guessing match to determine the particular members he was addressing hiSiemarks to. He is becoming sensational again, hence the criticism. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is sued yesterday: Same- Residence. Charles McClure Allegheny Emily Hutchison Allegheny William II. Sechrist Pern- tehi. Margaret J. btlhey. Homcsteail David Corliltt.... Pittsburg ....Pittsburg Kate McTiglic Henrv Nonoiuaker Pitlsbure Ida fechattenberg Pittsburg Peter DlrltU McKeesport Mary Rowlooist McKeesport Charles W. Gonld McKeesport Lottie A. Eans lluquesne Thomas J. Silk Pittsburg AdcliaF. Silk Elliott borough W. H. DIederich Jeannette Anna E. Zoll Pittsburg William D. Hare Butler llatUe B. Uabcring Pittsburg Patrick H. Donahue rittsburg Bridget Flaherty Pittsburg .Pittsburg .Pittsburg .PlltsDurg Joremlali McGlnley., JaneMcGunnegle.... Jerry Blggers. Pittsburg Elizabeth li Keener Pittsburg The Cook Not to Blame. Many nice delicacies are of ten spoiled by the abomina ble flavorings used in them and generally their having been spoiled is attributed to the cook. Now if Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts are used, cooks will not be unjustly blamed; nice dishes will not be spoiled, as they always impart the delicate fresh-fruit flavor in whatever they are used. To have en joyable and healthful food, the best articles must be se lected to make it. It is econ omy for the poorest to use best. Jwob Tirana Etn MiryFnclu Sntrpsburic Michael Link Etna Mini Hot Etna .MntthewS. Aticr. Ptton township Ella Hughej- Penn tnwntblD Frederick Da rat Homestead EUz A. Tyson .'. Homestead A. M. Pellcy Washington county Sarah J. Coote Pittsburg John P. Allston Idiewood fcarab J. Crumra Idiewood Edward Pro therow Plttsbnr Darbara Iieattr Pttlsbunr George Jfttler .- Plttsbnri itiaryd. Lewis L-uourK John Schlebel Pittsburg SaMns btooveuenruether Pittsburg Charles Uaeber Plttsbnrg Lizzie Wnhl Pittsburg Frederick TClatz Plttsbnrg Lena Harlacher EUIott Borough Charles A. Parker. Plttfburg Etta C. riugeou Allegheny Louis Adams Port Perry IJlanche S. Bash Bessemer William Schwab Etna Mary 31. Koch Etna James MeVav Allegheny .Kate Carr Pittsburg Frank J. Martin Pittsburg Barbara Herrllch Pittsburg Joseph Burganak Moon Run Johanna Zlgmund Moon Ran Joseph Esler MIllTale borough Wllhelmine Hucbncr Mlltvale borough Matthew Murray. Irwin Mary A. Flanlgan Pittsburg MARRIED. PAUKER-PIDGEON-On Thursday, Feb ruary 25, 1892, by the Rev. F. Wouff, Mr. Charles A Parser and Ella C. Pidoeoit. DIED. ALBERTE At his residence, 105 Juniata street, Allegheny, on Wednesday. February 21, 1S92, Geohgj: Alberte, iu the 70th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence atl p. m., Saturday:. Remains will be taken to Zellenople, Pa., for interment, train leav ing P. & W. B, R. depot at 3 p. m., and return train leaving there at 629 r. H., city time. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 BERGKR On Thursday" afternoon, February 25. 1892, at20 o'clock, Josxfuixe, wife of John Berger. Fnneral services at the residence of her brother-in-law, James Young, 138 Devilllers street, on this (Friday) evexiito, at8 o'clock. Interment private at Bakerstown on Sat urday. BOREETT On Wednesday. February 2t, IK):, at 5:10 p. x., Edward Eorrett, Sr., of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, -No. 5012 Penn avenue, on Satur day aiterscon at 2 o'clock! Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. BRENNAN On Thursday, February 25, 1F92, at 7:10 p. ji., at his residence. North Braddock, Thomas Brexxax, aged 81 years 2 months. Notice of fnneral hereafter. COCHRANE Result of accident Thurs day, Februarv 25, at 4:15 P. M., Rot McMas ter, son of William H. and NettU Hughes Cochrane, aged 5 years. Funeral services at the family residence, Baum street, near Cypress, this. (Friday) eyexixg at S o'clock. Interment private Saturday ltovxisa: DAVIS On Thursday at 2:33 p. m., Mrs Cora Davis, nee Havs, at the residence of her mother. No. 41 Pennsylvania avenue, Al legheny, aged 20 years, 10 months. Funeral on Saturday mornikg, February 7, at 10 a. x. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Butler, Bay City and Kansas City papers please copy. 2 IZENOTJE On Wednesday, February 24, 1892. at 1:10 a. ii., at his residence, No. 1401 Mifflin street, Homestead, Pa., Arthur Izesour, in his 71st year. Funeral, Friday, February 26, at 2 P. M. Interment in the Homestead Cemetery. Beaver county, Pa., and San Bernardino, Cal., papers please copy. JOKES Ou Wednesday, February 24, Har riet Jones, wife of Daniel E. Jones, aged 52 years. Funeral Fridat xorsisg at 10 o'clock from berlate sesidence, 82 Preble avenue, Alle gheny. KEIFER On Thursday. February 25, 1892, at 12 x., Ida Iola, dangbter or G. W. ana E. R. Kelfer (nee Gould), aged 19 years and 2 days. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, 4S7 Webster avenue, Pittsburg, on Saturday, February 27, at 2 o'clock p. m. 2 LAUER On Wednesday, February 24,1892, at 11:30 a. x., George Lauer, aged 78 years 1 month 18 days. Funeral takes place from his late resi dence, Np. 621 Carson street, Southslde, on Friday, February 26, 1892, at 2 o'clock. Friends or the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MORRISON At 6 p. X., February 24, 1S92, Henry F. Morrison, in the 45th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Collins avenue, near Stanton, East End, on Satur day, February 27, at 2 r. x. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LOWRY On Thursday, February 25, 1892, at 3:15 p. x.. Matilda, wife of Ebenezer Lowry, aged 59 years. Funeral from her late residence, Webster avenue, east of Thirty-third street, Satur day at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. McCULLEY On Wednesday, February 24. at 8:15 r. x., Sylva Blanche, daitgnte'r of Hugh and Emma McCulley, aged 11 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 3215 Wampnm street, on Friday, Febru ary 26, at 1 o'clock. Friends of tho family at o respectfully invited. 2 MEWES On Wednesday, February 24, 1892, at 3:45 a. x., Louis, second son of Herman and Louise Mewes. In his 20th year. Funeral on Friday, February 26, 1892, at 3 p. x., from parents' residence, Mt. Oliver. 2 PEARSON At 8:S0 p. x., Wednesday, Feb ruary 24, 1892, Mary Elliott, wife or George E. Pearson, in the 60th year of her age. Funeral services at family residence, Lange avenue, Homewood, at 2 p. x., Fri day, February 26, 1892. Interment at Alle gheny Cemetery later. 2 POYNTZ At her residence, 199 McClure avenue, Allegheny City, on Wednesday, Februarv 24, 1892. at 9-.30 A. X., Miss ELtZARETU Ann Poyktz, aged 23 years and 3 months. Fnneral services will be held at McClure Avenue Presbyterian Church, on Friday, February 26, 1S92, at 3 r. x. Friends of the family are respectiully Invited to attend. 2 months, 20 days. Funeral on Saturday, at 2 p. x., from par ents' residence, 69 Allen avenue, Thirty-first ward. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SMITH At Chartlers, Pa., on Febrnary 25, 1892. at 1 A a. x., Hannah Jane Hodqeson, wife of William Smith, iu her 37th year. Funeral from the residence of her father, in-law, Jeremiah Smith, Mansfield, Pa., on. Sundvt, February 28. at 2 p. X. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. ANTHONY MEYEE, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Lira.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3t-xwrsu JAMES M. FULLERT0N, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Eighth street. fel4-wisu CHOICEST ROSES. Decorations Our Pride. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, M0 Smlthfield street. fe26-xwp FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Our stock is superb. Dec orations, Designs or Em blems have prompt atten tion. Telephone 239. JOHN R. &, A. MURDOCH, 508SMITHFIELDST. Jai-MWP EEPRESEKTED IX PITTSBURG IN 1S0L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid bv . ,wILL1J-JiL.JONfiS.6irourthaT. jal9-52-D. -SOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouse Ofllce Bnildlng. del 6-72-Jiwr NEW ADVEKTMEMKNTS. C. A. VERNER. OUR SHOES ARE ON TOP. That's what hundreds of buyers have de cided this past four weeks, that Verner's Bargain Sale is genuine. We're not buying shoes especially for this reduction sale they avo our legnlar stock shoes. True, it is, the sizes are broken, but we have started new lines this week in most nil sizes. Ladies' Plain and Tip, $3 and $7, for $5. Ladles' Hand Turns Shoes $5. for $3 50. Misses' Cloth Top Shoes. $3 50, for $2 50. Boys' Button Shoes, $3 50, for $3 73. Youths' Button Shoes, $3, for $2 50. Men's Fine Shoes closing out at $3. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market. fe22-xwr Kid Backs Style Fit Wear combined Bargain price si.es, ALL WIDTHS. This shoe has been reduced from 2.50. Number of pairs on hand 375, True, this will shoe as many ladies. From past experi ence we have noticed a greater demand than sup ply. The fortunate ones call early. It's one of the best captures we have offered. ALL SIZES. 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. fe21--wrim Is the Name of our NeW Knox Hat Just introduced by us. Already our sales are phenomenally large for so early in the season. It is by far the handsomest hat we have introduced for years. Besides the best grades, we have it in our celebrated $ 2 quality. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street, City. Established 56 Tears. fe2-jcw Lactol CUBES Coughg,CoIds.lncrease. the Flesh, restores the Strength and prepares tho system to re slat cold. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, The popular nutritiTO $ozxic rlce, full pint woiwes, o cenis. , . &.AyrHP,L-rn,J?w - feMO-D - 167 Federal st.. Allegheny, P J I LSS I s Patent Fronts, ! UHRB THE AYONDALE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Only Two More Days of Our BARGAIN SALE or- FURNITURE We have marked down with an average reduction of 33 j-3 per cent almost our entire stock of first-class and reliable furniture in order to make room for our new stock for spring trade. All prices in conspicuous fig ures. Terms of sale, spot cash and delivery before April 1. Notwithstanding the heavy sales of the past week, there is still a large stock of Dining Room, Hall and Lib rary Furniture, Parlor Suites, Chamber Suites, Ladies' Writ ing Desks, Upholstered Rockers and Odd Chairs of all kinds. OICIINTIMCO. 33 Fifth Ave. fc25-D SPRING IMPORTATION -OF- TABLE DAMASK . AND TOWELS. 61-lnch Table Dfimask, full bleached. Beg ulnr price 63c. selling at 50c. 70-incb, lull bleached, and reprular $1 Dimask, tto are now selling at 85e, the best value in the market; ?1 per yard, and two yards wide, full bleached and. the newest patterns; these are'extia values at this price. V. $1 25, $1 BO and $2, special quality and very latest patterns. Pattern Cloths, with borders all ronnd, and Napkins to match, from $3 53 to $1 per set, and you can depend upon setting the newest patterns and best goods in the mar ket for the price. -Xarklns at $1. $1 25 and SI 50 Tier dozen. special at these prices. $2 por dozen -Xapkins; these are regular $2 50 grade. Laifte assortment'qf Ji full stze bleached Napkins at SI 50, $1 73, $2 and $2 25. At $1 per dozen, full size and douDle Damask extra fine Nnpkins; these are as good as any shown at (6. At 25c each, $3 por dozen, the finest Bird Eye All-Linen Towels in tbe market. All colors of borders. Hemstitched and Ilnck Towels Special. All grades of 36, 40, 12, 15. SOandSt-tnch Pillow and Sheeting Linen always in stock. Pillow Muslin, hemstitched and plain. Linen Muslin and Sheetings, all grades. HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. fe2S DUNLAFS SPRING STYLE HATS onsr SALE SATURDAY, FEB; 27. JI ! FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST. fe2S TTNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE U Address Miss Jfry Lyman. 19 Oakland M fiq.uare, Pittslmrs. ' r lM-fl I OEIIETTUI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. MODEL BODICE. 5 dozen SATTEEN', long and short waists, sizes 20 to 32 regular 2.50 values at $1.50 Each, , ' 4 dozen JEAN, long and short waists, sizes 21, 23, 25, 26, 27 to 31 regular $2 values at 1 $1.25, .Comment upon the superiority of these Health-Promoting Waists would be superfluous, as also would be the statement that the above offer ing is without a parallel ! WHITE A9TD DRAB FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, Containing 500 bone, sizes '18, 19, 26, 27, 28, '29, 30 z ones reduced to 75c. FRENCH WOVEN CORSET, Sizes 18, 24, 35 to 30, reduced from $1.25 to 75c. TRICORD DRESS FORM, Ecru and White, sizes 26, 27, 28, and 29, reduced from $1 to 50c. These foi FRIDAY and SATUR DAY'S SALE will mate lively work at the Corset 'Department, and will be a shorf story B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY. fe2S-61 ugioiOtttt GENUINE THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS. BEST ON EARTH. DO YOU WEAR THEM? G Medium and Extra Long, white and drab only, J1.50. E Short, Medium and Extra Long, white, drab and black, 1.75. Guarantee with every pair. High Grade, Low Price. For sale by first-class retailers. fe22-arwr IB. &s IB. NOVELTIES At the Curtain Sale. "Nottingham Novelties" we call them, though they are really Scotch goods made of harder twisted, heavier thread, and for that reason stronger, firmer and more promising of good wear and yet fine looking. The styles are in dainty and genteel ehects, much out of the ordinary Nottingham Curtain idea, such as dots, spots, discs, clusters, fleur de lis, bow-knots, etc. The lots are not large, as large lots of people will not buy them, though people with the best taste will. You'll need to see them soon. $3.50, $4.50 and $5 a Pair. CURTAIN SALE THIS WEEK. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. fe25-107 What are you going to oo this year? MOVE? Ifpu are, let us help you. We will take up, clean and refit your carpets and re-upholster yonr furniture. Let-us Hare yonr carpets early before "the rush," If you can ana -we will have them laid so you can set.your furniture up and !'Uve" the same day you move. YIN'OEilTT' Sc SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, Telephone 6081. Steam Carpet Cleaning. ttwuwr - t. . . 1 WW ADVERTISEMENT. II -OF LACES! Every lady should see our Spring importation of beautiful new Laces just opened. Nothing finer has ever been shown in this city. We invite the most critical inspection of these goods. A comparison of prices will convince anyone that the values of fered are of the trade enlivening kind: Point de Irelande, in black, white and ecru. Point de Gene, in black, white and ecru. Point de Paris, in white and cream. Black and Cream Chant illy, in all widths, from lOo to $2. Linrn Hand-made Torchons, 240 patterns, from 4c to 50c. Orientals in white, ecru and two-toned, narrow and demi-flouncinir. Valenciennes, narrow, wide and demi flouncings. NEW VEILINGS. Highest novelties in Veilings, such as Tuxedos, Fancy Jets, Grenadines and Sew ing Silks. WHITE GOODS ! Special bargains are offered in White Goods this week bargains that are sure to bring economical housekeepers our way: Hemstitched Lawns, nice goods, at 15c, 18c. 36e, 30c, 40c, 50c. Cambric Tuckings, 38c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 3L Plaid Nainsooks, 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c to 25c India Linens, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c Dotted Swisses, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c Apronettes, 12c. 15c, 18c, 22c to 25c TABLE LINENS. If you need anything in this line come and see us before purchasing. We promise to save you money, and stand ready to make our promise good: Damask Table Linen at 45c, 50c, 62c, 65c, 75c, 98c Napkins to match. Pine Linen Towels, large sizes, 12c, 20c, 25c extra fine ones at 35c, 48c and 75c - Pull lines of new Pillow Shams from 50c a pair up. Be sure to see them. A grand line of Aprons, 12Jc to 51 bar gains, every one ot them. jJ.New Spring Jackets, Wrap pers and Tea Gowns at extremely low prices. N 510-518 Market St. j fc2t-irwT -0 - THOUSANDS w I SPRING ' is wf mv wfv 1 KiUs 4l MUM;- Jflt 11! Ih lfl Fawn, Brown of various hues, Mouse Color, Grays, Drabs and Blues. Plain Worsteds, English Checks and Whipcords. .You'll find the make and trim as stylish and service , able as custom work. Then, why pay custom prices ? 9 We say don't until you see our assortment We can suit, fit and please you anywhere from $io to $25.. GU8KY 3UU IU 4UU MAKKbl Slrittl. V 4 ' - - JfEW ADVEKTISEHTHTS. 4 The Naked Truth ABOUT our style of doing business is, first of all, strictly reliable Home-Made Cloth ing; secondly, one price to all alike, rich or poor. THE sale we have inaugur ated for this week will, no doubt, cause a number of our competitors to KICK, but what do we care about a few kickers? People 'will kick at all times; some are not satisfied with less than 50 per cent profit; but it's not a matter of profit with us now, therefore we have taken off every TAX Every remnant of gain we need and must have, room, and if reduced prices will make it we will clear our BUILDING of every piece of medium or heavy-weight goods we have left With out 'reserve everything goes at a reduction. NOW. is your time to buy and the place is none other than 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS. fe21-6D-3twrsu P J. 131! ATENTS. D .D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. 131 5TRAVE. NXriEADtRJITTSBU3G.PflJ - - OF THEM. In a climate so changeful as ours a Spring Overcoat is an absolute necessity. Already we have had many days when the winter coat was too heavy, and men by the score have been seen on the street without a top coat of any kind. ' This is tempting fate to sad die them with a doctor's bill, if nothing worse. We want every Gentleman in this city to see our elegant line of these garments. You never saw such a collection in a clothing house. In solid colors we have ever shade from light to dark. 'S "") ft OVERCOATS J M -BiiiWBLiiiiiBWLiPiiWiiW-''teJ7nPlf BjiBIM''iT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers