mjgMb&aEisg 6 TEH PITTSBURG- DISPATCH: THURSDAY' MARCH 3, 1893. 5 TO ORGANIZE AGAIN. A Strong Effort to Bevive the Union of Railroad. Miners. KESULTS OF THE CONFERENCE. Fire Hustlers Appointed to Bally the Scat tered Forces. FEATUEES OF INDUSTEIAL INTEREST Like the worn and tattered fragment of a defeated army did the miners' organization present itself in yesterday's convention, but if all things work out the prospects of bet ter days are bright. Yesterday morning 29 delegates, repre senting the 400 organized railroad miners in the Pittsburg district, met. There was a sickly showing compared with the 10,000 men who used to stand within the union lines. The convention was called to dis cuss whether or not the miners were favor able toward standing with the United Mine "Workers' Union. The answer was strongly in the affirmative. National President John JfcBride and National Secretary Patrick JIcBride were here to help President Costello and Secre tary McQuaide. The delegates all made reports, and although their contents were not of the most gratifying nature, they might have been worse. One of the dele gates took occasion to state that the recent disastrous strike in the Pittsburg district was brought about by ex-President Eae. Responsibility of the Strike. The gentleman stated Mr. 3Jae had ad vised the miners to strike at a meeting at Mansfield shortly before the strike. It was decided to take prompt steps to put the or ganization on a firm tooting, and again try to bring about the adoption of the Inter State agreement between the miners and operators of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Speaking of what was done in these matters. Secretary McBride said: "We will send five organizers into the district within the next ten days. It is also our intention to hold meetings right along and in every way push the organization. The miners can see the necessity of it for thev are now being bandied about at the will of the operators, taking what they can get and giving everything. Last year's strike and violating of agreements has brought the organization down to a mere handful of men, but they are still loyal and willing to work for the up building of the union. "This convention was especially for the railroad miners, but it is our intention to call a meeting of the river men, for they, too, are in need of organization. Not 3Incli Discussion on Wages. "The question of price was merely touched on yesterday, and by the idea of resuming the inter-State agree ment was brought up. It will be remembered that up until last rear this agreement was in vogue between the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. There is no doubt it would be going on yet had there not been a split last year on the eight-hour question. "in all probability the committee will be appointed very soon to confer with the operators on the agreement As for the miners I am certain they want a resump tion of the plan, and I can see no reason wliv the operators should be ajainst it, 'Tlia.n ie . n 1 ;i-l . I. ,4 T .1.- Til. 4. "There is no likelihood of the Pittsburg miners getting an increase in prices this year, but I am certain there will not be a decrease. Sustaining the Agreement. "The only thing we can do this-year is to look aiter our interests ip the way of hold ing the operators down to the agreement of the scale. This will be especially guarded in the matter of the dead work scale. The miners lose a great deal of money on this scale. By dead work is meant labor done other than that of mining of coal. The removal of clav and slate come under this head, and according to our scale the men should be paid Just the same rate as though it were coaL This is not being done, as the mine bosses cheat the men out of it, without the knowledge of the operators. "There are other things practiced in this same way, which all have a tendency to dis hearten the men. All that is necessary to pi event them is better organization and careful watching." . President John McBride was present while Secretary McBride was talking, and at the conclusion said he had nothing further to add more than he thought the dis trict would soon be as strongly organized as it used to be. Both of the gentlemen went back to Columbus last night. "WOKK OF A BOYCOTT. Wheeling Miners Bung the Mononga Coal Company Around. M. P. Morran, cf "Wheeling, and a mem ber of the National Board of the United Mine "Workers' Union, was in the city yes terday. He said: "The "West Virginia miners are getting alone as well as could be wished just now. The only trouble down there is with the Mononga Coal Company. It will be re membered that this company some time ago discharged all its men because they be longed to the Union and hired a cheaper grade of miners. The result was it could get its coal into "Wheeling and sell it thereat lower rates than the home oper ators could. This hurts business to a creat extent, so the miners quietly placed a" ban on the coal, which has been working suc cessfully. "Senator Camden, a menfber of the com pany, has notified me that he wishes to have a conference. President McBride and my self will meet him in a few davs. All we want is that the company recognize the union and we will lift the bovcott. I think he will do it" It May Be a Trick lrqj-ct. In a few days a coke company will be or ganized which will be known as the South w est Connellsville Coke Company. The in corporators are W. F. Cook, F. X. Barr, G. B. Bosworth and H. C. GuLy. The latter two gentlemen occupy high "positions with the Frick Coke Company, and it is intimated that this project will be a protege of the Fricks. 'o More New Mexico Vacancies. The statement that an agent desired to en gage puddlers for New Mexico caused a rush of the workers yesterday, but most of them found that the places had already been se cured by the early comers. From the Preis. Of all the remedies that have ever come under our notice, claiming to cure headache from whatever cause, we take pleasure in baying that we know of none that in our estimation is as beueficial for the quick and permanent cure of the above complaint as Krausc's Headache Capsules, which are manufactured by the well-known family chemist. Normau Lichty, of Des Moines, la. Krause's Headache Capsules are guaranteed to cure headache from whatever cause, and weclieeriully adtise those of the retail trade who have never kept the above val uable goods in stock, to order a supply at once from their wholesale druggists, or ad dress the proprietors as above. The Drug gists' Kecord, Baltimore. ttssu Special Sale. Special sale of decorated plates and fruit saucers to reduce stock. Plates for any course and endless variety of very choice decorations. The greatest bargains ever offered. Call early. Charles Beizexstein's, 152, 154, 156 Federal st., Tbs Allegheny, Pa. FARING THE CHEESE. The First Move Made Toward Catting Down Recorder Bruce! PerquUltes From S12.000 to S3.60O Is the Propo sttlnn A Dull Day In Congress. "Washington, March 2. The proceed ings of the House were quite uninteresting to-day, and confined strictly to the con sideration of the District of Columbia ap propriation bill. On only one occasion did party politics find a place in the discussion, and that was when Mr. Hemphill, of the Democratic side, proposed an amendment reducing the f 11,000 or $12,000 salary which the Becorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia receives in the way of lees to a fixed salary of $3,600 per annum. All fees are to be turned into the public treasury, alter deductions lor necessary clerk hire. Mr. Buchanan, of New Jersey, raised a point of order that this was legislation that aid not have for its object the reduction of expenditures. The Chair overruled the point of order. Mr. Hemphill made a brief explanation of thcobject of the amendment, and said the salary provided for was a fair one. txeneral Henderson, of Iowa, ob jected that the legislation proposed had not been considered by any committee or by the House. Mr. Hemphill, in reply, explained that this office under the fee system was more remunerative than any other in the District except that of the Presidency of the United States. The amendment was finally adopted. The Becorder of Deeds is the colored United States Senator from that State. The House adjourned with the bill still undisposed of During the day the Speaker laid before the House communications from the acting Secretary of the Treasury giving informa tion relative to the importation of salt, and in regard to immigration, and they were ap propriately referred. Mr. Savers, of Texas, asked to have printed in the Record a table showing the appropriations made for public buildings in the United States (now being erected), the amount of money still on hand, and the amount which would be required to finish those building now in process of construc tion. The table would show that there was enough money on hand to last five years at the rate the work of the supervising architect's office had been conducted during the past year. Mr. Crain, of Texas, inquired whether his colleague wished to put in the 'Record an argument against the construction of any more public buildings. Mr. Savers replied that he wished to put in the Record some in formation which would enable members to act intelligently. The permission was granted. In the Senate Mr. Dolph presented peti tions in favor of Government aid for the Nicaragua canal, and the Idaho election case was again discussed. PUIS TO COME. Mr. E. 8. WiixAitn, the distinguished Eng lish actor who made such a strong impres sion when he appeared in "The Middleman" at the Alvin Theater last fall is now on his way eastward after a most prosperous sea son. His tour extended as far west as the Pacific coasts and In every city wheie lie visited his success was instantaneous, it being no uncommon thing for the oichestra to be placed under the stage after the first night so great was the demand for seats. He returns to Pittsburg next week at the Du quesne, where he will again be seen as the old potter in "The Middleman" dur ing the entire week, with the exception of Thursday night, when Mr. Willard will be seen lor the first time here In his original creation of Judah UeweyUen, the voung Welsh minister, in Henrv Arthur Jones' psychological plav of "Judah. Mr. Willard brings with him the original scenery as used in Palmer Theater, and the second act scene, tho conservatory and tower of Argasby Castle by moonlight, is said to be one of the finest settings ever brought Out on anvstage. Miss Marie Burroughs, Mr. Wtllard's charm ing leading woman, will be seen in both plays. Owio to a series of accidents Pittsburg has not yet seen Miss Julia Marlowe, who has already made a gieat reputation in Shakespeaiean parts. She will appear at the Grand Opera House next week In an ex tended repertoire, arranged as follows: Monday, "As Tou Like It;" Tuesday, "Ingo mar:" Wednesday, "Much Ado About -Nothing;" 'rimrsaay, "liomeo and Juliet;" .Fridny, "Cymbeline;" Saturday matinee. .'As You Like It," and Saturday evening. TWolfrh Vio-ht " . ' Beoim.io Monday night, Bhea will ap pear for one week, with Wednesday and Sat urday matinees, at the Alvin Theater with two new plays which have met with sneoess in the Ejst and South. One is an historical play entitled "La Czarina Empress of Kussia." It is a translation from the French of Eugene Scribe and is a strong classic play. On alternate nights Eliea will be seen in a comedy from the Fiench, entitled "Gossip." Though the wonderful fuel may be failing in other places, "Natural Gas" keeps on un diminished upon the stage, and it is said will burn as brightly as ever upon the Bijou stage next week. Donnelly and Girard are still the chief stars of the company, but Miss May Howard has abandoned her bur lesque company to help brighten "Hatural Gas." New songs and dances nave also been added. "The Ttkoleak" is making a good im pression, thanks chiefly to Miss Tempest's admirable work. On Friday night "Kanon," that very pretty and amnslng opera will be put on, and in addition to Miss Tempest a new singer. Miss Golden, will take a promi nent part. Pbo. Btkoh W. Kiwo will give a matinee at the Grand Opera House next Wednesday, S resenting his pupils in "Othello." Miss larlowe will onlv annear at one matinee. Saturday. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is highly bene ficial to all suffering from weak throats. 25c Do Ton "Want a Piano or Organ? Now is your time To purchase a good new organ at a verv low price. We have 180 new orcrans in stock. We want to sell all these by April L Look in our show window. A beautiful new solid black walnut organ at 78, cannot be equaled any where for J100. Come inside And see new organs as low as $50. These organs must be sold if low prices will do it. & Hamilton, 91 and 93 Fith avenue. La Gripne Successfully Treated. "I have just recovered from a second at tack of the grip this year," says Mr. Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Alexia, Tex. "In the latter case I used Chamber lain's Cough Kemedy, and I think with con siderable success, only being in bed a little over two daysaeainst ten davs for the first attack. The "econd attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy, as I had to go to bed in about six hours after" being 'struck' with it, while in the first case I was able to attend to business about two days before getting 'down.'" ttssu Excursion to Washington. D. C, Via B. & O. R. E. on Thursday, March 10, 1892. Bound trip f9. and tickets good ten days. Trains leave B. & O. station at 8 A. M. and 9.20 p. m. MusUns at Reduced Prices. Every piece of muslins in our stock in all grades and widths (from the 30 to 100 inches wide) now selling at reduced prices. JOS. HORNE & CO. '8 Penn Avenue Stores. llKfNEHAHA does not cost any more than cheap flours. A sapk of it goes far ther than a sack of cheap flour. And then you will have the best bread as welL ihs Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics essence pure and palatable. OTJB SriUNG IMPORTATIONS OF Dunfermline Table Linens . How exhibiting. Most attractive in stylo and quality than ever before. Jos. Hobite & Co.'s t Penn Avenue Stores. Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics A stomach with good capon lining. LUMBER MEN PROTEST Against' the Bill Placing Their Prod uct on the Free List, and ASK FOE A HEAT! TAEIFF ON IT. They Hold a Veeting for the Purpose of Inflnenciag Congress. EXTENT OF THEIB MAMMOTH BUSINESS Washington, March 2. At the open ing of to-day's session of the Lumbermen's Convention a communication was read from the Tonawanda, N. T., Lumber Association in which it expresses sympathy with the ob jects of the meeting, and not only strongly protests against the passage ot the bill re cently introduced in the House of Repre sentatives by Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, placing lumber on the free list, but asks lor the imposition of a duty of 2 per 1,000 feet A series of resolutions contending against the passage of the bill was also read from theTacoma, Wash., Lumber Manufacturers Association. C W. Goodyear, of Buffalo, Chairman of the Committee on Besolutions, read the re port of 'the committee. It is addressed to the House of Representatives, and after showing that the convention represents the interests of the lumber manufacturers and wholesale lumber dealers of the United States, and stating that the convention was called to consider the bill introduced by Mr. Bryan, placing lumber on the free list, the report sets forth the magnitude of the business and protests against the passage of the bill The report says: Largest Industry of Its Kind. "The lumber industry of the United States is the largest single manufacturing industry of the country, representing an investment of capital ot not less than $750,000,000, and furnishing the means of livelihood to at least 3,000,000 of our people. In this con nection it is proper to invite your attention to the fact that all official statistics hereto fore published have simply comprehended the manufacture of lumber'by milling estab-. lishments only, the cutting of the trees and transportation to the mills never having vcku luuiuueu. "The total manufactured products of the sawmills of the country amount in the ag gregate to at least $500,000,000 annually, equal in value to the total products of all the mines in the country, including gold, silver, copper, lead, iron coal, and all other minerals. The lumber industry, not being confined to one section of the country, can not be combined in the form of trusts against the intersts or the consumer. By the bill referred to it is proposed to improve the favorable conditions under which the Canadian manufacturer is enabled to com pete with us in the markets of the world. "The summing up of this whole case pre sents the question, 'Shall the forest re sources of Canada and British Columbia be developed, while those of our own country (the Pacihc and Southern States in particu lar) lie dormant; shall this vast industry in our country enjoy to a limited extent the protection which the present duty affords?' and the question in its entire breadth also presents the fact that the bill against which we now protest proposes to Open the Entire Northern Boundary of the United States, from sea to sea, to the forest products of the British possessions in North America, ignoring the extensive in terests not only of our resources along our middle and eastern border now being oper ated but crippling the vast interests of the Pacific slope and rich forests covering a vast area ot our Southern States, .the influ ence of which is awakening the most serious apprehensions of thousands who have in vested their all in purchasing this stumpage from the same Government through which it is now proposed to discriminate so unjustly against them, and to the irreparable injury of hundreds of thousands of laborers hold ing allegiance to the United States Govern ment, and giving preference to foreign labor and capital that contributes nothing to our institutions or country's wealth. It is therefore Resolved, That we respectfully and earn estly protest against the removal of the present duty on lumber." The report was adopted by a unanimous vote. Several brief addresses were deliv ered, when the subject of a permanent or ganization was taken up. A committee to formulate a plan of organization was finally appointed, with instructions to report at a subsequent meeting. HOW WE DO IT. How We Torn Dull Months Into Busy Mo ments P. C. C. C, Clothiers. You have all heard of our $7 25 men's suit sale. That's the secret of busy times at our store. The fact of selling men's fine suits worth $14, $15 and $18 for $7 25 draws the crowds. Prominent men, business men, nobby dressers, lawyers, brokers, insurance men, mechanics, artisans and salesmen have bought these $7 25 suits. Each and every man got double value for his money. To-day, Friday and Saturday arc the last three days of this $7 25 suit sale. Make vour own selection from our $14, $15 and $18 pinchecks, small checks, narrow and wide wales, plaids, mixtures, fancy cross bars, herring bone patterns, plain oiacs coras, nairunes ana oroten stripes for $7 25. The above suits come in sack or cutaway style, and are bound or plain, just as you prefer. Earliest comers get the best patterns. P. C. C C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. To Let Lists In The Dispatch to let column to-day. EDUCATIONAL. BOOKKEEPING BY THE VOUCHER AND other modern systems, penmanship and arithmetic thorough lv taught at tne Park Institute, 204 North av., Allegheny, Pa. Day and evening school. Students can enter at any time. LEVI LTJDDEN, A. M, Principal. Ja29-TT8 SI'ElSrCIILiS, Steel Sta33a.psv ZESVLTober Stamps, Seal Presses, Ssc W. A. Bunting, 20 Fifth Ave. Jal-TTS UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE Address Miss Mary Lyman. 19 Oakland Square, Pittsburg. ial2-U -Q HAVE YOU TROUBLE ( Jt R. in getting lenses to suit the v " eye, or Frames to fit the facet Our system assures perfection in both. LITTLE, THE OPTICIAN, no26-50-TTS 511 Penn Avenue "Familiar in Millions of Mouths as any Household Word." The Times, London. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." "Much favered by her Majesty'1 World, London. "The best beverage:' Truth, London. "Cosmopolitan." British .Medical Journal. "Cheap as well as good." "The demand for it is great and increasing." Tut. Times. London. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CAREFUL PERUSAL. JUST BEAD M Gil NEWS wort"1 knowing. It is the duty of every man, woman and child to inform them selves of what is going on in the world. N the clothing world there are changes from day to day, not only in styles, but in prices. THE made-up clothing of to-day is an entirely different article from what it was 5, 3 or 1 year ago. CLOTHING nowadays must have style, fit; work manship and come within the limits of a slim pocket Jack . sons have ever aimed to com bine all points in their cloth ing. MARKETS may go up or down. , Our aim has al ways been to keep quality UP and prices DOWN. ADVANCE Spring styles are here. In other words, we are prepared with the newest and nobbiest line of goods. STYLE, fit and workman ship are guaranteed. No doubt you remember, we keep every suit costing $10 or more in repair, free of charge, for one year. N O W yur golden oppor tunity to avail yourself of our entire new stock. Now is the time to make your selec tion. R E A D Y-made or to orde r Satisfaction in every case. Hats and Men's FurnisMngs at Popular Prices. 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET. fe28-175-MWTSU . WHEN YOU WANT Pure Old-Fashioned Well-Aged WHISKY For Medicinal or Family Use buy FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT. IT IS GOOD. Full Quarts $1 Each or Six for $5. Hail orders receive promnt and personal attention. Old Export can he obtained only of Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists, 412 Market it., Cor. Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. fe21-TTsaa I orvtnl CURES Coughs.Colds.increase. UdlslUI lhe Flesn.restoies the Strength, and prepares the system to re slst colds. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine', The popular1 nutritive tonic. Price, full pint bottles, 45 cents. A. F. SAWHILL. Druggist, feS-80-o 187 Federal at., Allegheny. Pa WARMER OR COLDER, RUIN OR SHINE THERMOMETERS AND BAROMETERS, ALL STYLES. i uiuiitEN, 544 Smithfield St le20-TT3 credit Koebler's InstallmentHonse, m W SlXth St. 2d Floor, I HEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Beady-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, on INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security tiuaa: une-third of the amount purchased must-be paid downs the balance In small weekly or monthly payments. Businsu transacted rtHrtlv AnnfiitimHal Ata. J.il- - i - TKT-. it-Tr A"- T"" HV.ui?j5uwS1 " ' eatar- y mui jl tr.gg. , mT vm WM. HKW ADVERTISEMENTS. TOILET SOAPS. Cntlcnra Soap, I4c Regular price 25c, Colgate's Cashmere Boquet Soap, Regular price 25c, 2lc Fear's Transparent Soap, Regular price ISc, I2c Mrs. Ayer's Recamler Soaps (scented), Regular price 60c, 45c Mrs. Ayer's Recamler Soap3 (unscented), Regular price 23c 22c Buttermilk Soap, excellent for the complexion, Regular price 23c, 10c White Rose Soap, -well known as I3c Regular price 25c, Oakley's Turkish Bath Soap, Oakley's Falm Soap, 5c Oakley's Falm Soap, large, Oakley's Sweet Briar, Oakley's Elder Flower, Oakley's Cocoa Bean, Oakley's Cream White Honey, Oakley's Cream White Glycerine, All 8c Oakley's Sweet Violet Soap, Oakley's Fotpouri Soap, Oakley's Apple Blossom Soap, Oakley's Bay Rum and Glycerine Soap, All 12c Oakley's Marechal Neil I5c Rose Soap, I7c Oakley's Lettuce Soap, Oakley's Magnolia Blossom Soap, I o Oakley's Camelia Boquet Soap, I DC Oakley's Florida Water Boquet Soap, ww 35C Oakley's Fine Extract of Soaps, FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Mail orders promptly attended to. mhS POPULAR HOUSEFURNISHING DEPOT. GREAT CUTLERY SALE! $10,000 worth of John Russell & Co.'s, Sanders, Frary & Clark's, American Cutlery Company's, Northampton Cutlery Company's, Wm. Rogers', Rogers Bros.' and other celebrated makes of Cutlery to be offered for less than half regular prices. Qff per set of 6 knives and 6 forks (12 GUI pieces), cood tempered steel blades and finely finished iron handle that are guaranteed never to come off; regular price 60c. EsSS Aflf Per set of 6 knives and 8 forks (12 tUU pieces), finely tempered steel blades, cocobola handles, well flnMied with caps and bolsters; regular puce 80c. 65c Per set of 6 knives and 6 forks (12 nieceol. hand forced and swaved back, steel bl.tdes and coeobola handles, capped and bolstered; legulttr price $1 SO. 7K Per set of 6 knives and 6 forks (12 'Jw nieces), hand forged, cimeter and swayed back blades, finely finished bone, cocobola orblack bandies; regular price $2. (IOC Per set ot 6 knives and 6 forks (12 vSI.J nieces) hand forced, cimeter and swayed backs, extra tine finished steel blades and fine heavy capped and fancy bolstored handles In bone, cocobola and ebony; regular price $3. tf Q AC Per dozen of fine knives, with CJtfc.H-vf white celluloid handles, tem pered and band foi ged steel Dlades; 1 egular price $1. (tO Per dozen of superior quality black N- ruooer handle knives, h inu lonjed and tompeied steel Wade: ves. piic $3 50. en loi all steel kitchen knives with coco- I vw bola handles, well finished; regular I price 15c. I Qfn lor this handsome stag handle carver fclw fork of fine English steel; regular price , SiiDeuor quality steel cook's knives, ' finished; regular price 75c. 25c 50c 50c ZZ&Z3Bh for fine table steels, with cocobola bandies; worth 50c. for fine table steels, with rubber bandies; north $1. lor fine table steels with celluloid bandies; worth $1 25 if you can't come personally, order by mail. All orders promptly filled. FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELD STREET. AMUSEMENTS. DUQUESNE, PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER. Betnrn engagement of the distinguished English actor, MR. E. 8. WILLAKD. Every evening except Thursday, THE MIDDLEMAN, By Henry Arthur Jones. Thursday evening only first appearance or Mr. Willard in JUDAH. The original cast and original scenery seen in both plays Under the management of A. M. Palmer. Seats on sale to-day. DUQUESNE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. A Tremendous Hit by Rudolph Aronson's JNew lorx uasmo upera company. TO-NIGHT, Last Performance of the TYROLEAN. Friday, Saturday Matinee and Evening, NANON. MARIE TEMPEST. Lonise Beaudet, Eva Davenport, Drew Donaldson, Grace Golden, Fred Solomon, Edwin Stevens, Max Flgman, Fred Scheatz. Next weefc-E. S. Willard. mb3-118 AlIDITOieiTJM. ONE GRAND OrEBATIC CONCERT, Friday Evening, March 4. MME. ADELINA PATH, Under the direction of Messrs. ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL A G RAU,assisted Dy the follow ing artists: MLLE. G. FABRI, Prima Donna Contralto; M. GUILLE. Tenor; SIG. DEL PUENTE, Baritone: SIG. NOVABA, Basso; SIG. ARDITI, Conductor. An elaborate con cert programme, with selections from the flist and second acts of Rossini's Opera, SEMERAMIDB. Seats now on sale at S. Hamilton's. Steln way pianos. mhS MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK. TO-NIGHT, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c Matinee Sat., 25, 50c, Reserved. Next Week Julia Marlowe in repertoire. mhS THEATRt This week. Matinees Wednesday and Satur day. GTJS HEEGE IK YOJT YONSOJf. March 7 Donnelly and Giraid, accom panied by May Howard, in. "Natural Gas." Ie23-139 THE ALVIN THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS. . . .Owner and Manager To-Night WEDNESDAY MATINEES SATURDAY. C. B Jefferson, Klaw and Erlanger's grand production of THE SOUDAN. Next week MLLE. RHEA. fe29-33 TTAERY WILLIAMS' 1 AERY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and saturaav. GEO. DIXON'S ATHLETIC AND VAUDEVILLE CO. fe2817 HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, R, L. Brltton, T. F. Dean, proprietors and managers. Everv atternoon and evening. FRANK I. FRAYNE In THE BOY RANGER. Week March 7 Gray and Stephens. mhl-91-TTS &im KAUFMANNS' 9 OR per set of 6 knives and 6 forks vfc.fc (12 pieces) of Rogers Bros-'s, Wro. Rogers or John Russell A Co.'s Cele brated extra Silver-plated and Pure Steel brands; l egular price $4. OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINS In SUverware made by the same tamous manufacturers: QCft ner set or 6 Silver-plated Tea Spoons, wwl plain or fancy; regular price $1.23. $1 in per set of 6 Silver-plated Dessert Snoons. nlain or fancv; recular price $1.75. $1 AK per set of 6 Silver-plated Table "J Spoons, nlain or fancy; regular price $2.48. 4tl 91 per set of 6 Silver-plated Table v?l.vl Forks, plain or lancy; regular price $2.45. IQa for Silver-plated Sugar Spoons, nlain IOU or fancy; legular price 50c and 63c ORn for Silver-plated ButterKnives; reg fcw ular price 503 und Jc. lOft for Silver - plated Flexible Pnstry lOl Knives, 6 inches; resular price 60c. A On Joseph Smith k T-3l Son's, Sheffield, Celebrated Hollow Ground Razors: regu lar price $1.23. THE MAGNETIC "HORSE TAIL" and 75?. RAZOR STROPS, 10 well The universal use by baibers of this Strop proves its su periority over all others. The peculiar properties of the MAGNETIC RAZOR STROP PASTE, Which is used on these strons. im- nnrts to the razor that keen cuttiii" edge which makes shavingaluxury. Jl Km All milii 111 iff NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A sure and speedy cure or all kinds ot Rheumatism, Gout and Lumbago. Relief in 21 hours after taking. HEAR WHAT THE"CHIEF GLEHK OF THE HOTEL ANDERSON SAYS: Messrs. McKinnie A Chessman Mfg. Co., Pittsburg, Pa. ' Gettlzmkx I have been tronbled with Rheumatic Gout for several years, and oc casionally confined to my bed or room for davs at a time. Have used "Rheumaticura" but once and KOt lelier immediately after taking four doses, and thoroughly cured of all pain after using one-fourth of a bottle. I sincerely believe that with a careful mode ot living any person will be perma nently cured by the use of Rheumaticura. Tours very truiv. W. H. CROSBY. MKINNIE& CHESSMAN, 616 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Price, 83 Per Bottle. For Sale by All Druggists. re2STTS3U DOYOUEATTOLITE -OR LITE TO EAT? T&atls tlie QuestioiL If yon merely live to eat, then purchase all foreign stuff that is put on the market; but if yon eat to liTe, then purchase only HEED'S CAKJES, OEACKEKS AltD CANDIES, then you will be sure that you are using fresh goods which are strictly pure, wholesome and a pleasure to eat. Ask for Herd's goods. Insist on your grocer furnishing you Herd's Crackers, Cakes and Candies, as they are the very best Keystone Biscuit Works 94 TO 100 BEECH STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. fe20-Th BUY YOUR SPECTACLES AT Tlae Reliable Ojpfclolexrx, r.yes jxaminea iiee. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAM0O,-thSx. de29-TT3u POPULAR HOUSEFURNISHING DEPOT. 0 Child's silver-plated knife, fork and IOl spoon set: alwavs sold at 50c. Atn Celebrated Keen Cutter, 8-inch seis rJl sors In straight trimmers of fine razor steel and full nickeled; reg. price $1 23 25c for your c h n 1 n a froma lot nfvnr. 'ranted steel scis sors in pocket, embroidery, but- ""I'liuionuuinm- meiV atyles; ftny one worth 50c and over. 'or a good family Hatchet; worth 25 cents. tfStev .s Sgfr Ssf.J JL I5c I 9Rr. I USHPgaMMiku - cups: regular k 75c ggJKw Fine nickel-plated , W.HHMHMM. M L-ti'.tt ..( ".x-tS,.! -i '3fck?fc!i. Lfe52sfc3Li&r $S&$4d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers