w&m
IlllillSllIil
MARcfe
"p
THE PITTSBTJBGr DISPATCH. TUESDAY.
s
$OWDERLY PREPARED
To Go Before the Attorney General,
Thursday, and Tell flim What
HE THINKS OF THE BEADING BEAK
-If the General Master Workman's Pastes
v,i ' Are Anarchistic.
-BE SATS MONOPOLISTS ARE MOKE SO
rPTCTAI. TELrGRAM TO THX DTSPATCn.1
. Sckastok, Feb. 29. General Master
"Workman Powderly declared to r Dis
rxTCH reporter this afternoon that he
trould go to Harrisburg on Thursday to at
tend the hearing to be given the Beading
matter by Attorney General HenseL Mr.
Powderly expresses surprise that the deal
should meet the approval of business men
in this region, as he declares it to be the
most disastrous blow eveg,struck at this sec
tion of country.
Mr. .Powderly's idea is that the Beading,
as soon as it assumes control of the new
linei, will pursue a hrfrh-handed policy and -j
will dictate to the individual operators the
terms upon which it will handle their coal
and the amount which they w ill be allowed
to mine.
"When asked what he had to say regarding
the claim of the Heading management to
the effect that the Heading, Lehigh Valley
and Jersey Central roads were not compe
ting lines in a legal sense, inasmuch as the
terminals of '.heir lines were located at
different points, Mr. Powderly replied:
Parallel Roads for Miles.
"That question is readily answered by the
turning of a switch." He then continued:
"Two lines of railroad run parallel with
each other Jrom Jiaston to WUkesbarre, a
distance of 100 miles. Every bend and turn
of thr Lehigh river, from Easton to "White
Haven, a distance of 70 miles, is in view of
the glistening rails ot each of these two
railroads as they turn and bend with the
river. These certainly are parallel and
competing lines, within the full intent and
meaning of the Constitution. 2fo other two
railroads in Pennsylvania can possibly ap
proach nearer to each other in construction
and similarity than the Lehigh Valley and
the Central Railroad of New Jersey, the
two roads in question.
"Under the recent combination effected
to freeze out competition and consumers of
coil as well, the Philadelphia and Beading
Bailroad Company has absorbed the Lehigh
Valley and the Central Bailroad of New
Jersey, and so far as these corporations are
concerned they are no longer competing
lines.
Where the Law Is Violated.
"Every letter and line of section 4 of sec
tion XV of the Constitution of Pennsylva
nia has been violated in the deal by which
the Beading gained control of these two
roads, and lroru now until the interests of
the law-protected robbers shall require that
the combination be broken, the people will
pay such tribute as may be delivered to
those who control the whole anthracite coal
supply of Pennsvlvania."
Mr. Powderly's attention was called to
newspaper comments upon a recently pub
lished utterance which ends abruptly with a
dash, the sentence reading: "Let us ascer
tain whether we can legally redress our
wrongs betore resorting to" "What do
you mean by the dash, Mr. Powderly?" was
asked.
"Let them find out if they can. I see
some are calling me an Anarchist. If the
dash is anarchistic, what do you think of
placing the sale of every pound of coal in
the hands of two or threemen? But let me
say I detest anarchism, and I also detest
the methods of men who make the working
people Anarchists."
IQKOKANI LACKAWANNA OFFICERS.
They Deny Any Knowledge Whatever of
the Recent Iteadin; Deal.
New York, Feb. 29. The special com
mittee appointed by the Senate to inquire
into the Beading coal deal met to-day. The
first witness was President Samuel Sloane
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and "Western.
He said he knew absolutely nothing
between the four great railroads. He ad
mitted that la&t week he had been elected a
director of the New Jersey Central, and
about the same time Messrs. Baker and
Marell, of this road, were elected into
tl-e directory of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. S. B. Holden, the Second
Vice President of the road, was the next j
n itll.GS ITft lllff rTlQrTA rtf 4llM n.H.1 tia-
witness. He had charge of the canal de.
pnrtment of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
We-tcrn. As far as his knowledge went or
his belief, these lour roads had not entered
into any coal combination. Such an ar
rangement could not be made without his
knowledge
W. S. Sloaue, Third Vice President of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and "Western,
swore he had seen no contract between the
Delaware, Lackawanna and "Western and
any of the others, or between the others and
themselves. He knew of no such contract.
"W. D. Smith, General Eastern Passen
ger Agent ot the Lehigh Valley Bail
mad, swore he wonld infer that
the election of Messrs. Baker and
Maxwell to the direciory of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and "Western was. significant ot
harmonious relations between the New
Jersey Central and that road in the future.
He knew nothing about any arrangements
between the Lehigh and other railroads in
regard to a combine in the transportation ol
coal. The committee then adjourned until
next Saturdar.
YISIT OF THE GBEAT DIVA.
Sale of Seats for the I'attI Concert Opens
1 his Mominr.
At 9 o'clock this morning the sale of
scats torthe Patti concert on Friday even
ing will begin at S. Hamilton's music store.
Yesterday there were scores ot inquiries
about th'c coming ot La Diva, and the
indications are that her engagement here
this time will be the most successful she
has ecr had. The surrounding country
towns are enthused, and several of them
send parties ranging from 25 to 50 people
each. The New Castle lolks have arranged
for a special train and a number of the
other towns expect to do the same.
Patti has not been heard here for seven
rears. At the concert to be given here on
Friday at the Auditorium the great divi
and her company of splendid artists will ap
pear in an elaborate concert programme to
gether with selections from the first and
second acts ot "Semiramide. " This of
course, will give Patti an opportunity to
sing just those songs lor which she is
famous. She will sing Eschart's "Echo
eong," apiece concerning which all critics
and musical writers declare that the great
diva creates a standard for all vocalists to
follow. Her power.ul, limpid, clear and
res.on.int voice, with her marvelous pacitv
of execution and perfect control, fs
heard to the greatest advantage.
Students may learn what it is to glide
from a forte to a perfect piano tone with
out making any apparent effort. Mme.
Patti generally sings for an encore "The
Last Bose of Summer" and the inevitable
"Home, Swcct Home." In the opera,
which is given in costume, Mme. Patti ap
pears as Semiramide, the Queen ot the
East, and sings the famous "Bel raggio"
aria; also the duct with the contralto two
numbers that have become iamous beyond
any of Bossini's beautiful and florid music.
The assisting artists are Mile. Fabbri
prima donna, contralto; M. Guiller tenor:
Signor Del Puente, baritone; Signor No
vara, basso; SignorArditi, conductor, and a
complete orchestra. The members of the
orchestra travel with the organization
which is truly a great one. Prices lor re
served scats 'have been fixed at $2, S3 14
and $5.
" Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics
jr tones the stomach, regulates the liver.
A DASH OF COIiD WATER.
Chairman B tan chard Intimates That Iron
Kates "Won't Be Bednoed This Tear
He Thinks That Business Depends on
the Crops.
George B. Blanchard, Chairman of the
Central Traffic Association, was a passenger
on the limited fast evening going to Chica
go. The freight agents will meet in the
"Windy City next Tuesday to discuss the
iron classification. Mr. Blanchard declined
to say what would be done, r though he
knows about what the railroads will do. ,He
said he had heard that the
iron men complained of poor busi
ness, and on this ground they would
ask for a reduction in rates. To this he re
plied that every business must bear its own
looses. If he was losing money, that would
be no reason why his tailor should make his
clothes cheaper and as a rule they don't It
is safe to say that the present classification
of fourth class in less than carloads and
fitth-in carloads on manufactured articles of
iron and steel will be retained for the com
ing year. '
Speaking of the outlook, Mr. Blanchard
remarked that everything depends on the
crops and it is too early to prognosticate. If
they are fairly good this season, then a
prosperous year must follow. He is very
much interested in the anti-option bill,
and pronounced it a most mischievouspiece
of work. He thinks Congress can't enact a
law taking away a man's constitutional
ritrht to make a contract, and that is what
options on grain mean. If a buyer should
make a contract with a dealer
to-day to deliver a certain quan
tity of wheat next September
and when the time comes around preferred
to receive the difference in the market
price, nobody would have any ground for
complaint. This is how Mr. Blancharf re
gards the anti-option bill. He is against
it, and hopes the measure won't pass. The
Western people are morejmterested than
Pittsbnrgers or New Yorkers. He claims
the majority of the Chicago grain men want
the bill stifled.
DEATHS HEEE AND ELSEWHERE.
General George W. Cullum.
Major General George "W. Cullum, re
tired, died In New York Sunday. He was bom In
that city February 25, JS09. and graduated from
West Polut In 1ES3. He began his military career
in the engineering corps, la which capacity he or
ganized pontoon trains during the Mexican War.
He wrote a book about that time on the subject of
military bridges. After the Mexican War he was
an instructor in practical engineering at the Mili
tary Acadmy. At the outbreak of the Civil War he
was appointed aid de camp to the Commander in
LJiiei. ue oecame 5D'cessi eiy Aiajorui jueuiccres
Brigadier General and'Malnr General. As Chief of
General Hallcck's staff he directed engineering op
erations on ine jussissippi river, tie was a mem
ber of the Sanltarr Board, projected fortifications
for 'VashTllle And In liU hemine Huncrlntendent
of the Military Academy. He was mustered out of
the volunteer service ln1866. "When he retired. In
187. he was at work on the harbor defences of New
York. The remainder of his life he devoted to
geographical researches and military authorship.
George B. Scull, Irwin.
George B. Scull, Superintendent of the
Westmoreland Coal Company, died yesterday
morning from a combination of diseases brought
about by an attack of the grip. The deceased was
a brother of Congressman Scull, of Somerset; an
uncle of Charles O. Scull, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Bailroad, anil otherwise prominently con
nected. He held positions of trust In the Westmore
land Coal Company for over SO years, and was well
known in Pittsburg business circles.
John B. Bucher, Manufacturer.
John B. Bucher, a .well known and
wealthy manufacturer of Canton, O., died yester
day morning at an advanced age of heart disease,
from which he had suffered for years. He was the
senior member of the Bucher Glbbs Plow Com
pany, and was actively ldentlaed with Canton's
interests and growth.
Joseph G. Popp.
Joseph G. Popp. son of Andrew Popp, a well
knbwn Sonthsldc liquor dealer, died yesterday at
his home, 1415 Carson street. lie was 33 years old.
Death was caused by consumption. He was en-
faged In the hardware and tinning business at
lfteenth and Carson streets.
Obituary Notes.
William F. Bichabds, editor of the Clarksburg
(W. Va.) Ifrirfft. Is dead.
TlIOHAS DOLAX, one of the best-known teleg
raphers of the country, died yesterday In New,
York of paralysis.
JouxE. M. Geehax, one of the most widely
known drovers In the Slate, died at Greenville
yesterday, aged 67 years.
Miss Emily Yeamaxs, the actress, daughter of
Annie Yeamans. died at her mother's house, in
New York, yesterday morning.
Hox. II. B. FOUKr, ex-District Attorney at Du
buque and one of the foremost criminal lawyers in
Iowa, died or pneumonia Sunday.
Valkstin-e Vondessmith, one of the oldest
residents of Bedford, died yesterday morning in
his 74th year. He was born in Lancaster county
and went to Bedford when quite young, where he
nas nve c er since, for some ears ne was in ine
employ of the l'ennsj 1 aula Bailroad Corapan.
Antiiovt Hyde, an old resident of Washington,
died Sunday, aged 82 years. For many yean. Mr.
1I...1.. amm ....In.? - juuiAJantl.l Hncltln. with ,.. In...
W. W. Corcoran, the millionaire philanthropist of
Washington, and when tne latter died Mr. Hyde
was made one ol the trustees of the estate.
John Marian Mcepiiy, one of California's old
est pioneers, died at San Jose a few days ago, aged
89. He was Ihe first man to take a four-wheeled
wagon across the Sierras, and was one of the earli
est scouts who went across the plains to California.
He served as a guide for Fremont on one of his ex
peditions. New 'Vtaslilnjton, Penn., People
Are not slow about taking hold of a new
thing, if the article lias merit. A few
mouths ago David Byers of that place,
bought his first stock of Chamberlain's
Cough Bemedy. He has sold it all and or
dered more. He says: "It has given the
best of satisfaction. I have warranted
every bottle, and have not had one come
back." 50-centahd?l bottles for sale by
druggists. ttssu
Here Is n Snap That Won't Last.
600 yards and one-half square chenille
covers at b9e, no fringe; with fringe, 98c.
Where at? Why, the Cash Store, of course;
you never hear ot such cuts elsewhere.
Thokxtojt Bros.,
128 Federal street, Allegheny.
Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics,
a vegetable tonic, cures nervousness.
jlarrlace Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Bcsldence.
Emll Portmann Allegheny
Annie Brender. AUrgheuy
Thomas Keefe Pittsburg
fcuslc Shields Pittsburg
John Allman Ross township
Anulc Helm KobS township
William Kaczmearczik McEecspoit
Else rrank..... McKeespurj
Patrick Cain..." Pittsburg
toarahHerwood Pittsburg
Every-Day
Economy.
One
rounded
teaspoonful of
Cleveland's Superior Bak
ing Powder does better work
than a
W heaping
tea-spoon
ful of any other. Cleveland's
is wholesome, leavens best
and leavens jnosi '
Vv
i
William H. Alston Pittsburg;
Mary F. A. Sweeney .'. Plttsburg-
AlfredMaddock Pittsburg
Annie McVeigh Pittsburg;
Edward F. Alison Cleveland
Engle Otillla Larson , Duqnesne
George F. Zlnger. Pittsburg
AnnleSmlth Pittsburg
Will1 am Smith Homestead
Ella Coe Homestead
Patrick Shea.' Pittsburg
MaryA.Byrnes Sbaler township
Alois Schnchert Plttsbnrg
Elsie Vogt Pittsburg
William S. Schempf. 'Wheeling
Barbara G. btoehr Wheeling
John Glbalowska Blchland township
Lizzie Bendlz Allegheny
Charle H. PIntte ". Msnslleld
Wllhelmlne Thompson Mansfield
William H. Parsons '...Allegheny
Martha W. Parsons Allegheny
Otto Uddstram Pittsburg
Matilda Gellberg f. Pittsburg
John W. Gretz Pittsburg
Sadie Ward Pittsburg
Pstricfc Cavcny Shaler township
Maggie A. Joyce Staler township
Guiepnl Silva Coal Bluff
Maria Bngne Gastonvllle
John Frledel Pittsburg
Katie Itlhm Sbaler township
MAKRJED.
GILL DOWSING On Sunday, February
2S, 1892, at the residence of the Bev. W. S.
Fleming, Park avenue, East End, Fkedekick
W. Gill and Miss Roberta "A. Dowirrso.
DIED.
CARRIG AN On Sunday, February 28, 1892
Elizabeth, daughter of Gordon and the late
Elizabeth Love Carrisan.
COTTER On Sunday, February 28, 1892, at
6:0 p. m., Albert D. Cotter, in his 46th year.
Funeral this (Tuesday) Aptersoow, at 2
o'clock, from his late residence,4990 Dolphin
street, Pittsburjr.
Washington, D. C., papers please copy.
DORRIGAU On Snndav, February 38,1993,
at 11 r. ic., at his residence, SIM Denny street,
Patrick Dorriqax, aged 76 yeais.
FARRE1X On Mondar mornine February
29, 1S92, Catherine Farrell, aged 79 years.
Funeral will take place on WEDiraaDAT
morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence
of her son-in-law. Micheal Gardner, Ueltz-'
hoover avenue, Thirty-flrst ward. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
FLANIGAX At the parents' residence,
Grazier stieet, Brushton. Pennsylvania
Railroad, on Monday, at 8 o'clook p. Jf., Sto
rey D., eldest on of J. P. and Sydney E.
Flamgan, nee Kelly, aged I years 1 month
and 3 days.
Xotice of funeral in evening papers.
HOLMAN On Sunday, February 28, 1892,
Edmund Rat, infant son of Joseph and Rob
erta Holman, aged 4 months and 2 weeks.
Funeral services at the family residence,
No. ISO James stieet, Allegheny, Tuesday,
March 1, at 10 o'clock A. sr. 2
KABLE On Sunday, February 28, 3892, at
noon, Asita Ruth, dauchter of Anna Mar
garet and the late William Kable, aged 14
years, 1 month, 5 days,
KEEFE On Sunday, February 28. at 9.20
o'clock p. x., Fabric, widow ot the late
Stephen Koefe, in her 68th year.
Funeral from her late residence, 95 Locust
street, on Wednesday, at 8.30 a. x. Services
ac St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 A. St. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. Philadelphia papers please copy. 2
KESTNER On Mondav, February 29, 1892,
at 5:15 a. v., William Edmund, son or Will
iam and Elizabeth Kestner, aged 5 years,
3 months 9 days.
Funeral on Wednesday, March 2, 1892, from
late residence, Castle Shannon. Trains will
arrive at Castle Shannon depot at 1 o'clock.
Interment in German Lutheran Cemetery,
Sonthsldc. 2
McCONNELL On Saturdav, February 27,
1892, at 10:16 P. X., Clara F. McConnill, at
her residence, 161Llbety street, Allegheny.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday,
March 1, at 2 p. x., in the Providence Pies
byterian Church, corner Madison avenne
and Liberty street, Allegheny City. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment private. 2
McEVOY On Mondav, February 29, 1892,
at 12.40 p. X., at the residence of his son-in-law,
D. C Keary, corner of Tunnel street
and Fifth avenue, Denis MoEvoy, aged 72
years.
Funeral on Wednesday, March 2, at 7:30,
and services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 8 a.
x. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
POPP On Monday, February 29, 1892, at 5
a. x.. Joseph G., son of Andrew and Catha-
ine Popp.
Funeral from his late residence, 1415 Car
son street, on Wednesday, March 2, 1892, at 9
a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
RICHARDSON On Monday, February 29,
1892, at 8 p. x., George 'Richardson, aged 75
3 ears.
Funeral from Jiis late residence, 87 Carroll
street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, March 2,
at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
RITTER On Sundav. Febrnarv 28. 1892. at
his residence, Sandy Creek, Jacob Bit
ter, Sr., in his 71st year. ,
ROMAN On Snndav, February 28, 1892, at
2 o'clock p. x., Edmund, son or John and
Caroline Roman, aged 9 years 3 months and
20 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 1450
Second avenue, Frankstown, Twenty-third
ward, on Tuesday, the 1st ins, at 2 o'clock
p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
SPANGLER On Friday, February 26, at 4
A. x., at Denver, Col., Dr. G. M. Spanqler.
Funeral will be held from his late resi
dence, 19 Monterey street, Allegheny, this
(Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
SPRING On Sabbath, February 28, at 12
o'clock noon, Robert A. Spring, in the 27th
year of bis age.
Funeral services on Tuesday apternoon,
March 1, at 2 o'clock, at the residence ot his
parents, corner Washington street and Madi
son avenue, Allegheny. Interment private
at a later honr. 2
THOMA On Sunday, Febrnarv 28, 1892, at
5:30 r. x., John Frederick, son o'f Paul and
E'izaDeth Thoma, aged S months and 24 daj s.
Funeral from residence, on Penn avenue,
near Thirty-ninth street, on Tuesday ajter
noon, March J, 1692, and .proceed to St.
Petei's German Lutheran Church, corner
Station street and Collins avenue. East End,
wheie services will be held at 2 o'clock.
Friends ot the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
WITTMER At the residence of her son,
William Wlttraer, Ella street. Sixteenth
ward, on Sunday, February 28. 18D2. at 2:25 p.
x., Marqartha Wittxer, aged 63 years, 6
months and 17 days.
Funeral services at St. Peter's German
Lutheran Church, corner of Station street
and Collins avenue. East End, on Tuesday,
March 1, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
WOLF On Sunday, February 28, 1892, at
11:40 p. x., Willie M., child of Charles and
Emma Wolf, in his 8th year.
Funeral on Tuesday, March 1, 1892, at a p.
x., from his parents' residence, No. 5 Dela
ware street, Allegheny City. Friends of the
family aie invited to attend.
WILLIAM 0. WOOD.
Funeral Diiector and Embalmer.
Rooms, 3806 Forbes St., Oakland; residence,
212 Oakland ar. Telephone 1021.
del3-220-TT8u
FLOWERS.
FUNEEAI, WOEK A SPECIALTY.
(Telephone 1831.)
BEN. L. ELLIOTT,
Tlie Fifth Avenue Florist. 38 Fifth avenue.
de31-Trs
ir you hare Malaria, flies, Sick Head
ache, Costlro Bowels, Dumb Ague or M
lfyonr food does not assimilate, w
?Tutt'sTiny Pills!
Mtrfllctire these troubles. Dose small.
Priee,23c Offloe,39ParkPlace,N.Y.
:
BLPKESENTED IX TITTSBUEG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES. St Fourth ar.
19-52-rt
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUBG.
Assets.. .'. .$113,50187
, No. Ill Wood St.
ALEXANDEB NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON,Vice President
fel8-60-xrs W . P. HEBBEBT, Secretary
NEW ADVKRTISKBIKNTS.
PlKjjlj
O.McClocUCo.'s.
Our Upholstery and Drapery
Department has just closed a
successful season's business.
Why?
Because it had new
life, new ideas, new fab
rics, and the bqst work
manship obtainable.
We begin this sea
son with more new
life, more new ideas,
and a great many more
new fabrics. Our
Organization
From the manager to the dra
pery cutter and curtain uphol
sterers, is made up of men who
tave been associated with the best
Eastern decorative establish
ments, and are capable of taking
cJiarge of any interior decorative
work.
Onr Prices'
Are as reasonable as good values,
conscientious workmanship and
prompt execution will justify.
N. B. We employ a com
petent designer for submitting
sketches of work proposed.
OJ'GLINTOCK&CO.
33 Fifth Ave.
fe27-n
DUNLAFS
SPRING STYLE
HATS
GUT SALE
SATURDAY, FEB. 27.
J.UEIEM0,
. Firm m. m no si
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
ALL TBAVELING EIPjCNSES INCLUDED.
Three Parties Will lve Philadelphia
AprU 25,
For Magnificent Sight-Seeing; Tours
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
No. 1. T5 Dars' Trip throuah Colorado,
Now Mexico, California, the Pacific North
west, Alaska, Montana and the Yellowstone
.Rational Park.
No. s. 68 Days' Trip the same as No. 1, but
omitting Alaska.
"No. 3. 62 Days' Trip through New Mexico,
Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah and Colo
rado. The Tosemlte Valley may be visited in
connection with either of these excursions.
Each party will travel in a Magnificent
Special Pullman Testibaled Train with Dln
nc Cars, and all other flrst-class apDOint
ments. March 10. A party will leave Philadel
phia for California via Chicago and Santa Fe.
Send for descriptive book, mentioning the
particular tour desirod.
RAYMOND TCHITCOMB,
111 Sooth Ninth St. (under Continental Hotel)
PHILADELPHIA.
ml-39-TTS
JAS. M'NEIL & BR0.,
BOILERS,
PLATE AND
WOEK.
SHEET-IEON
BOXES.
SHEETIBON
ANNEALING
PATENT
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work In our line cheaper and better than by
the old methods. Eepairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Valley Bailroad. felS-60-TTS
Lactol
CUBES Congns,Colds.increase.
the Flesb.res tores the Strength
and prepares the system to re
tist colas.
Price per bottle, 75 cents.
Beef,. Iron and Wine,
The popular nutritive tonic .Price, full pint
bottles, 45 cents.
A. F. SAWHILL. Druggist,
feS-80-D 1S7 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa
mSJM. ExM. JL Ob
OD.LEVIS SOLICITOR.
M 131 5TMVL NPTlEADER.PITTSBUKmL
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BARGAINS
UMBRELLAS !
$5 TO $3.50.
200 Ladles' 26-inch Umbrellas, beitt quality
Windsor Cloth,
pretty Natural
will not cue onaae, witn
Wood.
Silver and Gold
T!
rimmed Handles, from
$8 ASD $9 TO 5.
100 28 and 28-inch Umbrellas, Sterling Silver
Handles and Silver on Wood, all the very
lateBt styles, and the best quality Windsor
inallSilk,
91 75 FOR 26-nr.
Natural Wood Handle and Rood quality
Windsor this umbrella is equal to any
shown at
$2 TO 92 25.
At $2 25 we show the best 28-Inch in the
city; solid Orange Wood Handle and good
quality Windsor Cloth that will not out or
lade.
93, 93 50, 94 AND 94 50.
THE LABGEST LINE in the city at these
prices, both in 26 and 28-inch, in Natural
Wood, all styles of handles, in crooks, bulbs,
strahrhts ana hook all the finest imported
English sticks.
22 and 24-inch Umbrellas for the Children,
a specialty, all prices from 90c to $3.
UMBRELLAS re-covered while yon wait.
All prices from $1 25 to $4.
HORN E& WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
mhl
YOU KNOW THE RUSH
IN THE
CARPET BUSINESS
Will begin in a few -weeks, and
that a CARPET is too important
an item in your home furnishing
and costs too much money to be
bought in a hurry. If yon shall
need a carpet, why not avoid the
rush and buy now.
We are showing
ELEGANT LINES,
ALL GRADES AT
BOTTOM PRICES.
Will store the goods and lay or
deliver them Just when wanted.
For This Week:
BEST WOOL VENETIAN STAIRS
Reduced from 60e to 40e
Per Yard.
OTHER VENETIAN STAIRS
Reduced from 30c to
171-2cPerYard.
GINNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 WOOD ST.
mhl-rrs
T
EEN DOLLARS
JUIFHTr CENTS!
Isn't It a Cote!
SPOT GASH m NO DISCOUNT.
We defy competition on this and
all other goods we sell, and we sell
quite a variety of goods 97 styles of
Bedroom Suites, 55 styles of our own
make Parlor Furniture, all the differ
ent styles and variety of Carpets,
Rugs and Lace Curtains.
A 6 RUG FOR $4, a $5 RUG
FOR 3. All Carpets made and
laid free this week. If goods are
purchased this month Carpets can be
ordered laid any time free.
in 11 em minis.
H0PPERBJT0S.&C0..
307 WOOD ST.
feTT
ja our
JfcJDOIIBLB TEXTURE
wJMCTsW WATERPROOF
lpACIINTOSH
MM$ for men and women
SJmM --re dispensable 'n
WwfcJEP this climate. We have
flEntf) them in all the fashion-
353S able patterns. Every
Coat warranted waterproof and free from
disagreeable odor. Ladies' Mackintoshes
also.
UMBRELLA TALK.
We manufacture every Umbrella we sell
on the premises. Why? Because by so
doing we can give yon stronger and better
article at a price considerably less than
those who do not manufacture.
RE-COVERING BULLETIN.
American Gloria, fast black 75c
No. 2 Gloria....". 1 W
Best Gloria 2 00
Silk and Linen 2 50
Best Silk 3 50
Umbrellas re-covered in one day.
Small repairs while you wait.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
fel6-TT
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
01m Specialty Co,
JWThlrdaT.
jWvVBI
N
fjffiajgfBB
HEW ADVERTISEMENT.
B.&B.
STILL THEY
IE!
Each new importation
shows more handsome re
sults obtained by design
ers, and latest arrivals of
SPRIN
Seem to challenge either
past or future effort in that
direction.
The original and always
popular Bedford Cord has
undergone transformation
until the variety and styles
of Bedfords are legion.
Plain Bedfords, Novelty
Bedfords, with specks and
splashes of white and color
on grounds of beige, tan
and French gray shades;
Crinkled Bedfords and
Bedfords with Jacquard
and Chevron designs strag
gling over the corded sur
face. Two-Toned Bed
fords, eta, eta 'Twould
require an entire column
to tell of half the elegant
designs in our display of
Bedford Cords alone:
38-in. STRIPED BED
FORDS, 20 different
shades, at 65 a
50-inch Two - Toned
BEDFORD CORDS, la
test colors and combina
tions, $1.25; two repre
sentative values from the
Bedford family by which
all may be judged.
VIGOUREUX SUIT
INGS.plain shades, grays,
tans and mode mixtures,
$1 per yard.
42-inch Diagonal Suit
ings, superb colorings and
finish gray, myrtle, tan,
brown, eta. eta; a fabric
you'd easily mistake for
. $i-5 goods; $1.1-5 per
yard.
50 pieces elegant ENG
LISH SUITINGS, quiet
effects, in checks
and
stripes, 50 inches
wide,
$1.20 per yard.
- New shades in 46-inch
PLISSE a French nov
elty the most minute
cross-wise tucks giving a
Bedford Cord effect; most
stylish and effective, $1.50.
50-inch FRENCH DI
AGONAL CHEVIOTTE
gray and castor mix
tures $1.25.
40-inch Invisible Check
Crepons,new light shades,
$1.
A new novelty in 48
inch Parchment Crepe; the
name describes the ma
terial; 6 different shades;
$2.25 per yard. And yet
die half not told !
Diagonal Tweeds and
Twills, Flecked Canvas
Weave, Trouville Suitings,
Knickerbocker, Crystal
Brilliantines enough to
fill half-dozen columns to
give but mere mention !
Come examine for your
self this superb stock .of
1892 Dress Goods;" prices
range 45c to $5 per yard;
gives good range for se-
lection.
BOGGS & BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
1
DRESS
GOODS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fifth Avenue
EttUbtir;.
ftl
mir
THEawuns'
'Tor want of a shoe the horse was lost."
Many a horse has been lost for want of an
iron shoe. Many a human being has beea
lost for want of a proper' and healthfnl
leather shoe. Nothing gives a cold or cough
quicker than damp feet. Ton needn't get
damp feet if yon wear onr
CORK
SOLE TURN
SHOES.
We Are Sole Agents for Pittsburg.
5 REASONS .
Why You Should Wear Them:
NO. 1 They are as flexible and dainty as
the finest tarn.
NO. 2 They are the easiest walking shoe)
known, the cork acting as a cush
ion to the foot.
NO. 3 They are the most healthful shoe
made, as cork is a non-conductor of
' heat and cold.
NO. 4 Ladies wearing them need not fear
cold, damp or rough walks.
NO. 5 This is the last reason, but not ths
least Notwithstanding all thesa
qualities the shoes are not expen
sive. $3, $3.50 AND $4 A PAIR.
Patent Tip or Plain All Sizes and Widths.
THERE IRE 2 Bin TABLES
In this department that it will pay yon to
visit.
No. 1 contains all the odd lots of shoe
that were ?L75 and $2 a pair.
YOUR CHOICE AT $1.
No. 2 holds the- better qualities, also thsj
broken sizes.
ANY OF THEM $1.50.
Maybe you could be fitted, maybe not.
IT'S WORTH WHILE TRYING.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
81, 83, 85, 87 & 89 Fifth Ave.,
PITTSBURG.
fe27-TTS
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
STEAMbtllpTICKETaTO ASH ifKOii
all parts of Europe, drafts, money or
ders, cble transfers and foreign coin ac low
est N ew York rates. AIAX SCHXMBEKG A
CO., No. S27 Smithfleld st, Pittsbur?, Fa, Es
tablished in 1866. , selO-TTS
TOURS TO EUROPE
Under the management of ED WIN JOKES,
or 463 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, X. Y., $323
and upward. All expenses; flrst-class. Sail.
Ine June and July.
SEND FOR ITINERAIUES.
fel3-63-TTS
AMERICAN LINE. '
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations
for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to
ana from Great Britain and Ireland, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.,
General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Full ic formation can he had of J. J. Mo-
CORMICE, 39 Smithfleld street. LOUI3
MOE3ER, 616 Smithfleld street. mh84t-rra
.NETHERLANDS LINE.
TOR ROTTERDAM. PARIS AND LONDON:
S. S. MA ASDAM, SAT.. MARCH 5, 10:30 A.V..
. S. DIDAM. WED., MARCH 9. 2 F. X.,
From Pier, foot or Fifth street, Hoboken.
First cxbln,45 to t35; ccnacibln.$3S. Reduced
excursion tickets. Steerige at low rites. For
Illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN J.
Mccormick. 639 Smitnaeid street; loois
MOESER, 616 Smithfleld street: MAX SCHAM.
BERG Jt CO.. 527 Smithfleld street. se-D
CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL VIA QHEENSTOWN-FromPler ,
North River, Fast express mall service.
Anranla, Men. 5, 11a. m.Aunnls,Apr.2, 9:30a.m.
Umbrla. Men. 12, 6a. m. Umbria, Apr. 9, 3 p. m,
Servls, Meb. 19. 9 a. m. Serrla. Apr. It 8 a. m.
Etraris, Men. 21, S p. m.lEtrnris, Apr. 23. 2 p. m.
Cabin pssssae, Isb and upward, accordlnj to lo
cation; second cabin, 35.
gteerajre tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates. V
For freight and passsiteVpplv to the eosroany'a
office, 4 Bowline Green. New York. VERNON H.
BROWN ft CO.. General Af ents. or CHARLES P.
SMITH. Third av. and Wood it.. Agent for Plttsl
burg. Pa. fe29-P
WHITE STAR LINJS
Tor Qneenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and united States Mill Steamers.
Majestic, Mar. 2, 8:30am
Germanic Mar. 9. S pm
Teutonic, Mar. 15. S am
MaJestlc.Mar.30. 7d0ast
Germanic, Ap. 6, 2pn
Teutonic. Apr. 13, 6 pel
Britannic. Apr. 20. noon.
jjntannic, .nar..a,i:wpni
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth St..
New York.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
S0 ana upward. Second cabin. J5 and $40. Etcott
sion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from tn
old country. 925; from New York. S3).
White Star drafts payable on demand lnaRtha
Srlnclpal banks throughout Great Britain. ApplT
JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 33 and 40! Smithfleld
St.. Pittsburjr. or H. MA1TLAND KERSEY. Gen
eral Agent, 29 Broadwaj. New York. Jia-p
INMAN LINE.
New York, Queenstown and Liverpool,
From New York every Wednesday.
City of Paris and City of New York,
iu,suu ions eacn,
City of Berlin, City of Chicago,
City of Chester.
TBOXlTEWYOItX:
City of Chicago, Wednesday, Mar. 2, 8 00 A.K.
City of Berlin, Wednesday, Mar. 16. 7:30 A.JC
City of New York.Wednesday.Mar.23,12 noon
City of Chicago, Wednesday, Mar. 30, 7:00 AJt,
For rates of passage and other informa
tion, aoply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COM
PANY. Gen'l Agents 6 Bowllnjr Green,
New York, or to J. J. MCCORMICK, 639
Smithfleld St., Pittsburg. mchl-44-TTs
Horddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Company.
Fast Lice of Express Steamers
New York to Southampton (London). Bremen.
SPRING SAILINGS. 1892.
Ems. Sat.. AprU 1
Trare.
Tues.. May 24
Havel, 'mes, April o
Ruin Hit.. Anrll 9
ebx sat.. May 2S
HareL Tues Mar 31
Lshn. Tues.. April 12
Elba. Sat.. April It
Spree, Tues April 19
Saale. Sat.. June 4
Lshn. Tues., June 7
erne, ear.' June II
Aiier, cu.
Traye, Tues,
Ems. Sat..
Hard. Tues.
Saale, Sat..
Labn, Tues.
Elbe. Sat.,
Bnree. Tues
AprllZi
April 28
Anrll 20
Spree, Tues.. June 14
Aller. Sat.. June M
Trave. Tues., June 21
May 3
cms, sac, dunoJ
llaTel, Tues., June 28
Saale. Eat.. July 2
May 1
May 10
May 14
May 17
L,ann, lues., juir s
Elbe. Sat. July
Spree. Toes.. July It
Aller, Sat.,
may zi
Time from New York to Southamnton. 7H dars.
From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or SOhours.
From Southampton to London, ny Southwestern
Railway Co., 2i hours. Trains every hour In the
summer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers in Southampton Docks on arriral
of express steamers from New York.
These sMamers are well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent culsne.
MAX SCHAMBkRG ft CO., tST Smithfleld St.,
LOUIS MOSER. 1S Smithfleld it- J. F. ERNTT
Cashier German Sayings and Dtp. B ank, Ag e
for Pittsburg. jaZl
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