THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ' SATURDAY, " MARCH l'2, 1882. 12 . TCAKEMAFS TRAYELS. Tlie (jwth, Power, Heroism and Decay of the Knights of Malta, rORHFIGATIOXS OP YALETTA. as Massive as tlie Pyramids, Tet Filmy as Tine lace, OUT OP THE SOLID STOTS rCOEKESrOVBEXCE OF THE DISPATCH.! Valetta, 3Ialta, Feb. 22. The scholas tic, that superior being who moves forward in then orl J with his shabby back toward ogress, sneering at the paucity of dead aje lore on the part of those who are oc tupied in making the glorious present low; has no patience with us common folk rho wish to know, when we read or write if ancient places, a bit about what gave them their olden fame and present interest. Being all the way through a commoner myself, and rather liking to be disliked by the self-appointed bashaws of didactic knowledge, I often find and perhaps give some profit and pleasure in beginning a theme, as it were, at "the beginning of the world," as did dear old Knickerbocker in his wonderful History of Xew York, and br .pleasant and by no means dreary stages reaching the thing to be considered or be described in that comprehensive way Which f"i 3?ave it all a distinct and compact tity H the recollection. That is at least r own habits of enjoying travel and ob ryation;and I have" abundant reason to elieve that thoe who follow my wander igs find a. genial enjovment in traveling in ust that sort of ruminative, loitering and dtogether pleasant way. Malta's Peculiar History. Malta is such a very little place that some thing like a persoual explanation is pardon able when one refers to its history. And vet in that history lies nearly all that makes it worth talking "about at "all. Over 1,500 years before the birth of Christ Malta was iaken possession of bv the Phoenicians, and they held it for nearly 800 years. The Gie'eks, who had founded the important colony at Svracue, then made themselves masters of the island and gave it the name of Meiita, on account of the delicious honey obtained there; and Maltese honey is a noted delicacy at this very time. During the Punic wars the Carthagenians took Malta and tbe two contiguous islets of Gozo and Coniino from the Greeks. During the domination of the Carthagenians tho islands were so thoroughly colonized by the Berber and Arab races" that to them can undoubt edly be traced th ancestors of the Maltese of our own time. The Eomans now secured dominion of the islands; lost it tor a time; but about 200 years before the Christian era they re gained possession which lasted upward of six centuries. In all this record of bar baric and semi-barbaric conquest there is nothing of greater interest than dreary tales of pillage, rapine, slavery and blood. Then suddenly, shortly after the beginning of the Christian era, one shipwreck makes Malta eternallv famous. If you will read the last two chapters of the Acts of the Apostles, you vi ill know the whole story: How Paul, "after his defence before Agrip pa, when in charge of the centurion, Julius, was proceeding by sea to the court of Csesaf at Bome, was shipwrecked upon Malta, where he was kindly entertained by the barbarians, among whom he healed "Panics, "the chief man of the island," and many others that were sick, and finally proceeded in a "ship of Alexandria," via Syracuse, on his way to Borne. Arabian Bale in Malta. The Arab races gained dominion of Malta in 833. About 200 years later the Sicilians drove out the Saracen rulers and annexed the islands of Sicily, under the government of Eoger, the youngest son of Tancred, hero ot the Crusades. Then, in 1194, France took both Malta and Sicily from the Xor mans; when, at the massacre of the Sicilian Vespers in 12S3, French supremacy in all these islands was at an end. They were seized by Pedro of Arragon and made a dependency of Spain for nearly 250 years. The only career of real glory and inde pendence which ever came to the Maltese Island opened in 1530. Alter the famous siege of Rhodes br Sulieman the Magnificent, in 1522, when the Knights Hopitallers were expelled from their shattered towers, though with lade less honor and glory, they retired first to Crete, and to Sicily. The Emperor Charles T., moved by their renown and homeless ness, as well as by stragetic considerations, finally ceded to them Malta with Gozo and Coniino, the only conditions of the same be ing that the Knights should repress the audacity of the African corsairs, and, in token of homage, every year present a sin gle falcon to the viceroy of Sicily. Wonderful Wealth and Influence. Twenty-eight Grand Masters exercised the chief authority during the 2G7 years in which the now" Knights of Malta held sway over the island and the various branccs of the order which acquired riches and power in every portion of Christian Europe. Ko order on earth ever attained the same wealth and influence. The latter was secretly courted by monarchs and their aid in all crusades against Moslem countries was invoked. The order was divided into, three classes the Knights of Justice, the Chaplains and the Serving Brothers of Arms. There were besides persons called Brothers de Stage or Donats given distinc tion by the demi-cross for having served well in subaltern positions. Conceived in the purest and most intense emulation of Christian chivalry, the order, admitting only those of noble blood, and at a. peri"d when nobility meant something more than title and inherited possessions, drew into tne commanderies of its eight "languages" the very cream of the men and means of the entire Christian world. The chivalrous spirit of the age everywhere lent wealth, luster and power to the order. Kings and emperors sent splendid embassies to its courts. The properties of its com manderies in various countries became enormous. The votive offerings at Malta were of incalculable value. And the grand master of the order possessed not only mili tary and absolute authority over all its members, but sovereign power and regal rights over all his subjects. .From 1551 to 1796, a period of barely two and a half centuries after the first settlement of Malta by the Knights of St John, nearly all the majestic monuments of their wealth and power which may be found here to-day, were resultant from their military and ec clesiastic handiwork; while during the same brief period were marshaled the events which have crowned their memory with im perishable glory and renown. Valetta's 3Iigbty Fortifications. Most impressive of all remains of their tremendous power are the colossal fortifica tions of Valetta. When the handiwork of man is considered, Gibraltar pales into in significance in comparison with Malta. "God made Gibraltar; God's vicars, Malta!" once exclaimed an enthusiastic ad miral as his eyes first rested upon impreg nable Valetta. The conformation of the port, or double port, is in shape something like a gigantic mouth with protruding tongue. The latter would represent Valetta proper; the upper and lower spaces the grand and quarantine ports; and the curva ture of the unper and lower lips the upper and nether "harbor sides; the whole water front sweeping away past suburban promon tories in either direction and forming one mighty mass of fortifications as defensible as art and nature can combine. The landward lines are equally as vast and wonderful. They enclose the various quarters of the capital for a sqnare mile and a half. These are called La Floriana and constitute five successive lines, of such ex tent and intricacy that 30,000 men would be required to comDletelv man them, but one line, well manned, is sufficient for complete defence. Manv of the ditches are 90 feet deep, excavated from the solid rock, and ajof IBM A Cifr CAIITED I great portion of these landward ramparts have been formed by hewing the conforma tions of rock into the required shape. Malta could not be taken by combined land and sea forces, save by the aid of treachery and famine. Death Blow to the Knights. But the success ot the French Bevolution was the death blow to the Knights of Malta. All their property in France was annexed to;the Republic's demesnes, and French members of the order were deprived of citizenship. Bonaparte on his wav to Egvpt seized the islands through treachery, pillaged Valetta's treasures, and garrisoned the fortress with 4,000 men. These finally surrendered to the Maltese and their En glish allies, having been literally starved out, on September 4, 1S00. By this time the famous order was distracted and almost destroyed. It was proposed to restore it at Malta "by the treaty of Amiens. The Mal tese people strenuously opposed this. The order was never re-established; and thus faded from existence the most heroic band of knighthood, bulwark of Christianity to the limit of its need, that ever made re splendent the most glorious days of chivalry. The seventh article of the treaty of Paris, signed May SO, 1811, was as follows: "The Island of .Malta, with its dependencies, will appertain in full authority and sovereignty to His Britannic Majesty;" and Sir Thomas Maitland was Malta's first English Governor. The three islands contained a population of about 150,000 souls, of which fully 100, 000 are found in the citv and suburbs of Valetta. The city proper lies along the "tongue" before alluded td, with most beautiful har bors at either side, each in turn faced bv the splendid fortifications and the magnificent suburbs rising to the right and left along the Mediterranean, and back toward the in terior of the island. A Series of Stairways. Eight splendid streets, the chief of which is Strada Beale at the summit, extend the whole length, from St. Elmo to the inner lines at the Groat Royal Gate; the 11 shorter streets intersect these, reaching the waterside at the east and west beneath tremendous fortified archways. All these streets comprise series of stairways, ascend iug and descending to and from the highest level of Strada Beale, hewn out of the solid rock. Splendid rows of buildings face the works along the entire shore of Valetta, with a carriage, way between, forming one of the most characterful and interesting thorough fares of the citv: while the views from the countless angles of the bastions over the city -with its huge flat roofs and domes; over the shipping of the harbors beneath, where the flags of all nations are seen and the waterside folk with boats of high-peaked stern and prow provide as quaint groupings as can be found at Ven ice; upon the fair villas of distant Sliema where "the rich of Europe pass their winters in oriental luxuriance; or over the blue .Mediterranean toward Sicily, where often old .Etna's glittering crests "may be seen stir and thrill the stranger wondrously. All houses of Valetta are of solid stone. Scarcely any wood has been employed in construction or interior decoration. Mar vels in stone in all adaptations of utility and embellishment have resulted. But every one in some portion possesses the charming Moresque-Spanish patio or court. This is supplied with tank, well or fountain, often in most curious and costly patterns; while balustrades, galleries, arches and stairways furnish the most exquisite exam ples of Byzantine art in stone. Strada Beale, looking upward from near the walls ot bt .lmo, is in my judgment the most beautiful and dream-prompting street in the world. It is as though your eyes rested upon broad stairs, half shut in and shaded by films of lace which narrowed, in their fleecy distance, where you might step at last over upon the mvstery of a blue Calabrian sky. Edgar E. "Wakeman. MINIMUM cost of living: ably discussed In THE DISPATCH to-morrow hy Edward Atkinson, of Boston. BARGAINS TO-DAY In Our Well Lighted Basement, P. C. C. C, Clothiers. 550 boys' short pants suits, pleated or plain, at. ...?! 10 and 1 40 400 boys short pants suits, very stylish, at 200 boys' long tpants suits, worth 57 00, at. 1,000 pairs of knee pants, at.. Boys' all wool ?1 25 short pants at Standard cordurovknee'pants. 1 80 3 30 24c and 3Gc S3c for boys (blue, brown or gray) and fine silk-mixed cassimeres, worth (1 25 and ?1 50,at 67cand82c A big line of men's cassi- merepants,at 120 900 men's suits, sack and cut away style, plaids, mixt ures, checks and plain black cheviots, also worsteds, worth $12, at , B 90 A line of men's vests, worth 53 and $2 50, at. 98c These startlingly low prices are for Satur day only in our basement bargain depart ment, p. c. a a, Cor. Grant and Diamond streets. A Kansas 3Ian's Experience With Conshs and Colds. Colds and coughs have been so nrevalent during the past few months that the expe rience of Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan., cannot fail to interest some of our readers. Here it is in his own words: "I contracted a cold early last spring that settled on my lungs and had hardly recov ered from it when I caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking cough which I thought I never would get rid of I had used Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy some 14 years ago with much success and concluded to try it again. "When I had got through with One bottle my cough had left me and I have not suf fered with a cough or cold since. 1 have recommended it to others and all speak well of it."- 50-cent bottles for sale by drug gists. TTSSU HOUSE decoration and cooking articles for the woman's page of THE DISPATCH to-morrow will Interest the ladles. Special Notice. Apbii, 1 Moving. "We are booking orders now for 1st of April piano moving. If you are going to move better leave order at once and not be crowded out when the day comes. Tour Old Square Piano Is in the road. We will exchange you a new upright for it, allowing you full value for the old one, and then easy monthly payments for the balance. Foe Your Convenience The old square piano can be brought to our store now or a few days before you move and a new upright taken to the new home. Bemember prices low and terms easy, at S. Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. Horses for all purposes will be sold at the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Limited, auction sale, March 16, at 10 o'clock A. M. A Suggestion. We wish to make a suggestion to persons troubled with rheumatism. Trv a few ap plications of Chamberlain's Fain Balm. If that does not bring relief, dampen a piece of flannel with the Fain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. The first applica tion is almost sure to relieve the pain, and by its continued use many severe cases have been permanently cured. Fifty cent bottles for sale by druggists. txssu "Bisque op Beep" herbs and aromatics for torpid liver or nervousness. 60c and 51. Several saddle horses and fast trotters will be sold at Arnheim's Live Stock Com pany, Limited, auction sale, March 16. DARWIN'S theory supported by the ob servation! of infants br Dr. Lonls Robinson. London, in THE DISPATCH to-morrow AFTER OLEO DEALERS. The District Attorney Sends Out a List of License Holders. CONSTABLES MUST BETUEN THEH. Attorney JlcCook Gives the Beasons for This Proceeding. THE NAMES THAT ARE ON THE E0LL ' District Attorney Burleigh yesterday sent to every constable in Allegheny county a list of all persons in this Internal Bevenue District who have taken out an United States license to sell oleomargarine. He also instructed each one to return to court as selling oleomargarine those who are located in his district. The list was furnished by Attorney Willis McCook and according to the ruling of Judge Collier the constables will have to make the 'returns. The Court held that the fact of a person holding an United States license to sell the article was prima facia evidence that he was selling it and therefore violating the State law prohibiting its sale and enough on which to hold him. Everything in the Revenue District. The list includes many names of per sons who are not located in this county, but are in this revenue district Mr. McCook stated that the move was not a Law and Order one, and it is being made In the Criminal Court, where the line, $100 for each offense, goes to tho county and no portion of it to the Informer. He went on to explain that the Pennsylvania law pro hibits the manufacture, as well as the sale of oleomargarine, In this State. In conse quenoe, manufacturers in other States take tlie benefit of it, and under the protection of the inter-State commerce law ship the arti cle into this State, where it Is retailed to consumers. The retailers, of course, In not selling in the original packages, become amenable to the State law. To show the extent of the business Mr.SIc Cooksaid that theie is shipped into tnls in ternal revenue district at least 1,000,000 pounds of the article a week, on which there is a profit of about 10 cents a pound. This Is a discrimination against those who may desire to manufacture the article in this State. The Karnes on the List. The following was the list of names sent out to the constables yesterday: APPELL. A. Jr., Pittsburg: Armour A Co., S14 Liberty. Pittsburg: American Tea Co., 343 Flftn avenue, Plttiburg; American-Tea Co , 5105 Untler; Ackerman, J. L.. 50 Diamond Market; Abel. G. H. 123 Diamond Market: Allison. II. W.. 152 Steuben; Allegheny Batter Co.. 24 Diamond; Allegheny Butter Co., 83 Ohio street: Allers. Wt II.. 93 Chartlers street; Arbuthnot, It. M-. Bearer Falls; Andree, II. W.. Braddock; Adams, T. L McKeesport; Alps Store, Roscoe. BONNETT, Aug., Pride street; Brady, Philip, Diamond Market: Brlehlwelsser, Sophia, Southside Market; Buckeye Butter Co., 72 Wylie avenue; Brlce. John H., Butler street; Barth. Fred. 3S2J Butler street: Brosky, Mrs. Marr, 2814 Carson; Belolt Butter Company. 135 First avenue, Benter, Henry F. T., 441 Fifth avenue: Brady, N. W., stall 17 Plruburjr mar ket; Boulieio, John, Pittsburg market; Besterman. 11. G., 2S!9 Penn avenue i Bentel, J. F., staU7ntarket;BushfleId. George T., 228 Firth, avenue: Brand Bros.. 5119 Butler; Boyle. James F.. 3341 Second avenue; Buckeye Butter Company. 72 Wylle avenue: Brnun, Albert. Allegheny; Brady, Mrs. Jane, Allegheny; Belolt Butter Company, Allegheny: Brown Eros.. Allegheny market; Bovd, Joseph II.. stand 300 market; Boley, Richard. 26 McCIure avenue; Bleu, V. F Etna; Bowers. F. K., TVUklnsburg; BeadUng Bros., Beadling: Beaver Coal and Coke Company, Bock Point; Bedell Bros., Duquesne; Water Cure; Blshotf, V. H., Kankln station; Jfossarr, v. Al.. iiomesteaa; jurcunai .nros., Crelghton; Breger, William, McKees Bocks; Blackmail, John C, Larimer; Butler, L. II., Mc Keesport; Burkman, John, Braddock; Bnrkman, John, Braddock; Brugeeman, M. P, 704 Main street, Braddock: Bennett, P. & Son, Bolivar; Brown Bros., Elkhom: Brown. Kirk. McKees port; Bodnar &Martanz. McKeesport; Bligu, Pat, McKeesport: Behmer, W. 8., Apollo ; Brown. M. E. SBro.. Blalrsvtlle; Burk, E. M., Bessemer; Biddle, F. W. ft Co., New Castle: Bar ber. J. B. feons. New Castle: Braby. w. H., Wampum; Byerley, Isaac, Bbarpsville; Braby. B. Y.. Wampum: Brown. John B., New Castle; Boyle ft Flulmmous, Sharon; Butler, J. K. ft Co., Wam pum: Bonner, A., Stoneboro. 1E1ST, Louts, 67 Frankstown; Charters, S. J B., Third av. and Grant; Cash Butter Com pany. Sonthslde Market; Cain, James, 97 Tustln; Costello, P., 4743 Butler; Costello, Johanna, 2020 Penn av.; Crawford, Harris, 45 Frankstown; Coyan, E. F., 308 Firth av. ; Caskey, W. J. 4 Co., ll5Smithfield; Closkey, Hugh, 2625 Penn avenue: Connor, Albert, 409 Thirty-third street: Columbus Butter Co.. 113 smlthlleld street: Coleman, Hart man, 2838 Carson: Conlln Bros., Duquesne; Craw ford. Mrs. Kate. MinhaU; Cadman. Wm., West Elizabeth: Craighead. Tt. A.. Beaver Falls; Clinton Coal Co.. Bock Point; Callender. If. P., Spring dale; Cheakman, U. 11., SharpsDurg; Carlson Bros., McKeesport; Coen, W. C. 4 Co., Home stead: Caughey, Jos. Y., McKeesport; Carnell, Miss A.. McKeesport: Chisholm, W. D McKees port; Crumpton, Adam, Turtle Creek; Central Market, McKeesport; Carroll, M. J.. Chase; Cochran, James Sons 4 Co., Vanderbllt; Craver ft Beazell, California; Chalfant, J. A., Charlerol; Campbell. J. P., Renfrew; Cochran, L. C. ew Castle; Chase, A. W.. Sharon; Cunningham 4 Major, Wampum: Clipper. D. A., Sharon. DiEBOLD, Julius J., Pittsburg: Dravo, Ed.. 5145 1 Butler street, Pittsburg: Doyle J. J., 5 Mar ket street; Dadle. John. Pittsburg; Debold. W. J., 3900 Penn avenue; Dean ft Co., 1120 Carson street; Debold, M. L.. 4428 Penn avenue: Douber Bros., Lincoln avenue: Dllworth. H. P. 4 Co., 103 Penn avenue; DeKeyser, Rachael, S14 Liberty street: Duquesne Butter Company, 104 Market street; Dyer. H. L., Washington street; Dice, Andrew H., 270 Beaver avenue: Dean ft Marshall, 67 Rebecca street: Dean ft Marshall Allegheny Market; Dinger 4 Moring, Allegheny: Dickey. W. J Lancelot; Davis. Richards, Duquesne: Dobbs, J. F.. Kew Brighton; Dunlap,W. M., Water Cure, Davis, J. P., Wilinerdlne; Decker, John. Mc Keesport: Dixon, J. N. ftBro.. Branch Junction; Dlnges ft Vey, Braddock; Dean, Sam, Upper Mld dletown: Dickey & McCurdy. McDonald ; Daley ft Brenman, McDonald; Delaney, John, McDonald; Dixon. S. K., Klttannlng: Denormandle ft Orr. New Castle: Deforest. H. U., Sharon. ETERS5IAK. William, Stand 117 Market; Evada, William. 4047 Peun avenue; Englert. George. 2810 Carson street: EmmelL Harvey E., 40 Ohio street: Eggcrs. Louis, Grand avenue, Alle gheny; Eureka Batter Company, Homestead; Ellis, B. F., Rochester; Emmell, C. C, Jeannettc; Estle 4 Clemmer, Croth- ers; Excelsior Supply Company, California; Erb ft Creamer, Lecchburg; Eldridge, C. F., El wood City. FETRAR, J. J. 4 Bro 4111 Butler street; Ful ton Dairy and Butter Company, 23 Penn ave nue: Fev. Robert. 3503 Penn avenue; Falkenhagen: J.. 2925 Penn avenue: Forbes ft Stiver, 5168 Butler street; Fisher, Thomas X.. 130 Allegheny Market, Fisher, William K., 143 Allegheny Market; Fisher. William M.. Chartlers: Fisher, John G., Sharps burg: Firestone. Sam. McKeesport; Fisher, Will iam M.. McKeesport; Felx, William. McKeesport; Foreman, Charles, Scottdale; Farmers1 Trading Company, Whitney; Fourth Street Butter Com pany, McKeesport: Firestone Bros., Rosenberghat 3t Co.. Braddock: Flanlgan, P. J., Connellsville; Florshelm. Henry, Flnleyvllle; Fulkerson ftHase ley. New Castle. GOLDBRECK, Charles, 3S03 Penn avenue: Gro cers' Supply Company, Limited, 937 Liberty street: Grapp, G. F.. US) Penn avenue: Gartlck.H. W.,122 Wylle avenne; Gray,B.M., 4 Carson street; Grattan. James. 1338 Second avenue: Grever, Henry C, 9 Pittsburg Market: Gray, R. M., 4 Carson street: Good. W. II., 589 Preble avenue: Gollmar, G.. 230 Arch street; Galbralth, W. C, 105 Taggart street: Gerst, Kate. 28 East Diamond street; Gibson. J. K 197 to 203 Market street; Gib son, J. A., 178 Allegheny Market: Graner. Bros. 4 Co., 257 East street; Glascow, H. S., 192 Alle gheny Market; Gass, Charles F., 210 Allegheny Market: GlUeland, H. M. Allegheny Market; Glly. Peter, 225 Allegheny Market: George 4 Stratum, Sharpsburg; Grau, John, Sharpsburg: Gottfried, Julius. Chartlers; Geldts, Fred,Duquesne;Gablgft Rlchter, Wllmerdlng; George 4 Lellers, Tarentura; niftnnsHlaWnnnlir 1'nninanv Pntnnt r2vnAn .IaIih Gastonvllle Supply Company, Epton 1J HVUJBIIJ HJJHJU, UltCili VUU rates, John, ft Co., W ilklnsburg; w .. uaauaie: uaitt. uun. a. w.. Griffith. Harry. Green6burg: Greevcs. J. W Crushton ; Gohldstrohm, Fred, Elizabeth: Goehr lng4Hettman. Manor; Greggerson, B. F., Mc Keesport; Griffith. 11., McKeesport: Gem as, M., Connellsville: Gunning, James, New Castle; Gai vin. P. P., Greenville. HOFFJJER, George. 934 Penn avenue; Hemlup. R. S. 4 Co.. West End: Hahn. John L., 3354 Penn avenue; Herst. Mrs. E., Diamond market: Hyde. J. W. 4 Co.. 6316 Station street: Hill, J. B., 4723 Liberty street: Henderson, George B.. 128 Franks' own avenue; Hotel and Restau rant Supply Company. 11 Diamond square; Henke, Matthias, 68 Washington street; lloffncr, George, Southside market; Huber. H. H., 472 Frankstown avenue: Houston Brothers. 4901 Butler street; Hastings D., 87 Mar ket street; Hastings. Darla, 142 James street; Hayes, A. H., 133 Fremont street: Harvey, A. G., New Brighton: Henderson, J, W.. Beaver Falls; Hoyt, L. S.. Clinton station: Hartsoff, H. K., Rock Point; Hazlett. W. W..Walker's Mills: Hor tcn. Joseph. Rankin; Hess, Ritchie ft Co.. Taren tum: Hunter Brothers. Hulton: Healep, Joseph B., Turtle Creek; Howell. James O., Irwin; Have kotte, O.. Dcmmler; Hcplar, A. K., Irwin; Hurst 4 Core, Uniontown; nogsett, B. 4 Co.. Mt. Brad dock: Bant, L. A. ft Co.. Portage; Hastings 4 He'nerle. Klttannlng; Hill ft Baxter, Leechburg: Hartzell, W. J., New Cas tle: Hettebaugh, Bufus, New Castle; Hum, J. R.. SharpsvUIe. TMPERIAL BUTTER CO.. Bellevue. JAGEMAN. P. P.. Sharpsburg: Jordon. D.,Dla mond Market; Jenny. Thomas. 4411 Butler street: Johnston 4 Duffy, Charlerol: Jenkins, Robert, Sunny Side; Jamleson, James, 168 Wabash street: Jewell, G. J., Frank P.O.: Jordon, Henry, 33 Robinson street: Javena, Charles, West Bridge water: Jones Coal Co., Jones station. TTBIPP, B.. 81 Twelfth street; Kane, John M., JV 1900 Penn avenue; Keystone Butter Co., Llm., 113 Smlthlleld street; Kelly. J. C. 2101 Penn avenue; Kraus ft Smith, Liberty and JSdmond streets: Kerr, W. J., Allegheny Market; Kol becker. Peter, 142 Market House: Kenzlg, JohnF., 33 Spring Garden avenue; Klenknes ft Son, Char tlers; Krttscbgan. John, Scottdale; King, E. G., Beynoldton: Kiamtt-, George, Braddock; Kettle, W. a, BeUevernon; Keller, B. F., Charlerol; Klugh Bros, Apollo; Kennedy, Thomas P New Castle: Knox, John A., New Castle; Kerland, Fisher 4 Marshall. Cfaewton. LEWIS. F. N.. staU 20 market -Lower. Beth, 311 Fifth avenne: Lammert, J. H., 408 Wylle ave Christ, 178 Pearl street; Leonard. John, Southside nue; jjinauKu, fas (msvs rum avenue; Xieon, Market: Lowther. Thomas. 623 Carson street; Lentz, Henry. 183 Spring Garden avenue; Lamm, W. L.. Allegheny Market; Lee, Thomas M., Wood vlUe; Lysle, Bailey 4 Co.. Camden: Lard In Bros., Sharpsburg; Lonsuaugh, Albert . Oak mont; LaRue. E. M..- Beaver Falls; Ltcben derfer, E. W., Beaver Falls: Lammert. G. H.. McKee'a Rocks; Longnecker, E. J. McKees port; Lauffer, H. A., Manorrl.utz, J. F. 4 Co.. Jeannette; Lindsey, Mrs. J. R.. , McKeesport; LIringood. A.J., Scottdale; Lefkowitx, M.. Walls; Lease. L.B.. Wllklnsburg; Leadbeatcr, R. L. 4 Co., Coal Center: Lalng, John Q.. McDonald; Lenz. Charles ft Co.. Klttannlng; Lawrence Dairy Company. New Castle. MC.TIGH, Mrs. M stall C Market; McCann ft Co., 401 Market street: McHngh, James. 104 Market street; McHugb, James, 27 Pittsburg Mar ket: McUugh, James. 25 Pittsburg Market; McHngh, James, 1 Pittsburg Market: Mc Tlghe, James, 62 and 54 Market street; Mnmr .T -T 1?A!i,-t'i avonilR and LlbertV! Mc- Stcen, P., 155 Wylle avenue; McGulre. M.. 710 Firth a-, enue; Myers. F. W., 149 Forty-flftb street; McAllister, J. J.. 724 Carson street: McCnllough, F. P. -ft Bros.. 129 Forty-fourth street; Mitchell, William, 4213 BuUer street; McDonnell, M. J., 149 Carson street: McCaully, K. H.. 434 Rebecca street; McFerron. James, 391 Beaver; McFerron, George, 330 Beaver; Mlllvale Butter Company, Bennett; Mesley, Mike, Homestead ;Myar ft Schulte, Bridge vllle: Matthews J. J. 4 Co., Oakdale; McMahon, M. J.. Ingram; Meeks, C. W. ft Co., Mun hall: McDowell, P. S. ft Co., 6374 Penn avenue; .tuner, u. G.. Scottdale; jncAnuuy, jt, ai.. Braddock; McKay, Henry. McKeesport: Movie, R. MpKeesnor :esoort: McKeesport provision uo Jni Keesnort: Manown Supply uo., atanown: Jiurray own: jiurray, ft Crawford, Mrs. Kate, Braddock AfcMnllen uniontown; Morris, Samuel, uniontown; McCormlck Bros.. Sharmvllle: Murphy, James,v Sharon: Martin, L., New Castle; Marshall ft Kennedy, Hazeldell. NIMESTACK. Lizzie, 4 Diamond; Nathaniel, Willlain, 228 Market street: Niehaus, O. H., 133 an 1 134 Allegheny Market: Nelson. Alex., Irwin and Highland streets; Norrls, R. B.. Tarentum; Niemann. Charles, Natrona: National Coal Com pany. Noblestown. -.MEKT. J., McKeesport; Oglevee ft Bute, Vn J derbllt; Ohio Dairy Company, 74 West Twelfth street. PITTSBURG BKEF COMPANY, 443 Liberty: Patton. Elizabeth, 2624 Penn avenue: Phillips, Fred, 541 Fifth avenue: Petna. Fred. 182 Steuben; Pittsburg nutter company, lsjjiamonu; rnce, ji. C, 82 Monterey; ra ayton, A. A., 636 Preble; People's Cash Stor Tarentum: Pavey, Butter Comnanv. win? Perr.v Mlnlnar Comnanv. Uniontown: Percy Mining Company, Uniontown; Purity Butter Com pany. Connellsville. TEICHLE, John, Southside Market: Bohrkaste. XV Herman, 2300 Carson street; Renner, Ed., 2844 Carson street: Richard, V. D.. 6321 Broad street; Reed 4 Co., 44 Fourth street; Rohrkaste. Mrs. H.. 2405 Sarah street: Reltmej er. F., 175 Steuben street; Roberts ft Cook. 3803 and 3805 Butler street: Baum. George J.. 119 Steuben street; Hoss Street Grocery and Produce Company. Ross street and Second avenue; Rogers, Alexander, 258 Wyllf) ave nue: Eoenburg, Ed.. Virginia ave nue: Rourke ft Co., 33 Diamond street; Roney. Hugh, 43 Anderson street: Roll, William, 103 Charles street: Rlefer, Mary. 65 Adams street; Ramsey, William; Homestead; Richards. H. E.. Dravosburg; Reynolds, Patrick, Duquesne; Rock Ran Store. Camden; Rlppel. Christopher, Mc Keesport; Richards, J.G.. Braddock: Rumbaugb. Bros., Avonmore; Richards, J. G.. Braddock; Rule, James. Reynoldton; Kosenburg. David, Mc Keesport: Robinson. J. A., Brownsville. SPEAKEK, W.H.,148)Malu street: Shannon. Cath erine, 28 Diamond street; Southside Butteruo.,74 Twelfth street; Smith Bros., 4333 Butler street; Selbert, John. 1231 Penn avenne; Stembrlnk, F. H., 84 Center street; Stlnn. J. G. Jr. 3526 Butler street; Smith. A. B., 72 Wylle avenue: Saxton ft Co.. 32 Fourth avenue: Skolnes, Catherine, 2301 Penn avenue; Schwarzwalder, G., 493 Fifth ave nue; Snyder, n. C 2913 Carson street; Staving, Wm. C. 201 Allegheny market; Sheeran, John CT. ISOJames street; Shoemaker, A. A.. 195 West End; Schmllt, T. B,, 56 James street: Sckmltt, F. R. ft Co., stand 184 Alle- heny market; Shlpman. W. A.. 82 W1I ins street: Spang. Chalfant ft Co., Etna; Scliwarrs. H. Jr.. Bennett; Schumacher, T. B., New Brighton; Shinmau, H. M., Homewood: Slm lngton, M. L., Hero: Sos.ong, J. ft Son, Joint: Smith, C. H.. White Ash: Suter, J. A.. Braddock; Shrum. J. N., Irwin: Sellers, P.. McKeesport; Sharp, T. W.. Braddock; Schmidt, Charles, Home stead; Stemets, George T.. Braddock: Bayers Emma. McKeesport: Seyfrled. Ed., Ulatrsville Int.:btracber, S.. McKeesport; Snyder. J. B. ft Bro., Wllmerdlng: btencler. Meyer, McKeesport. rilBlCHTNIGEB BROTHERS,1391 Second avenue: JL Tepe, J. H.. 1W7 Canon street; Turncy, Sa blna. Mansfield; Tyson Brothers. McKeesport; Tillman 4 Co., Kensington; Thomas, Mrs. Mary, McKeesport. "VTOIGT, A. M., 937 Liberty street. 11TELFER BROTHERS. 1343 Second avenue; i r Western Dairy Co., 47 Fourth avenue: Wilson, Carohne, stall 23, market; Wall ft Bailamy, 60l5!j Penn avenue; Wallace Brothers, 41 Ninth street; Wunderllch. H. H.. Murtland and Hamilton avenues: Williams Nicholas, Plttsbnrg Market House: Wallace. William M 8 Dinwiddle street; Williams 4 Bulger. 639 Liberty street: West "Vir ginia Poultry and Egg Co., 205 Grant street: Wis consin Butter Co., stall 2a market; Walthers. Ed S.. stall 105, market; Waldschmlt, Dayl. stall 184. market; Walkmver, A. F., stall 98 market; Worth. J. N., 58, Allegheny Market: Wolf. M., Duquesne; Wall, M. J., Homestead; Walton, Joseph, ft Co.. West Elizabeth; Walfogel. A., Edna: Weiss, Martin. Duquesne; Wyant, James in, McKeesport; Wilson, Matthew, Charlerol; waiton, a. a.,iock jo. 4. YOUNG, Mrs. Lizzie. 4113 Penn ave nue: Tunker, John. McKee's Rocks; Young. G. H., Pittsburg; Young. S. M. ft Co.. New Castle. ZEUGER, Joseph, 1351 Penn avenue; Zclher, William, Jr., 66 Wylie avenue. BUSINESS OF CBIUIHAI. C0UB1 Somef Those Arraigned Plead Guilty and Others Are Convicted. In the Criminal Court yesterday one case was speedily disposed of. William Buckley, who was on Thursday acquitted of larceny, though his two conmanions who were in dicted with him pleaded guilty, was held by order of Judge Collier, who directed that another information be mado against him. It was made yesterday and ho was at once given a hearing by Magistrato Gripp, held for court, indicted by the grand Jury and in the afternoon again tried before Judge Collier, and this time convicted. He will'be sentenced to-day. He was convicted the second time of stealing a mandolin from Dr. W. W. Hays, of Penn avenue. James Jones, John Welsh and Jack Con voy pleaded guilty to stealing cigars and to bacco fiom Annie Martin and a watch and $12 from Edward Reese. Joseph Welnzeri was convicted of immor ality on information of Isabel Stewart. James Lewis and C. Drake were convicted of tho larceny of a chain from C. Zellman. John Miller was convicted of receiving stolen goods, a lot of iron stolen from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. George F. Marlowe, of Allegheny, was con victed of the larceny ofa pair of cuffbuttons from Edward Morris. 'S. H. Wehringer pleaded guilty to im morality on information of Annie M. Friend. Charles Brown pleaded guilty to assault and battery, and was fined $10 and costs. Charles Smith pleaded guilty to malicious mischief and felonious assault, and was sent one year, three months and ten days to the workhouse. John Weir for illegal liquor selling was fined $500 and sent five months to the work house. W. S. Wallace pleaded guilty to false pre tense and fraudulently making a written In strument, ana was sent three years to the workhouse. W0EK OF THE GBAHD JTIET. The List of True and Ignored Bills That TVere Returned Yesterday. The grand jury completed its first week's work yesterday and it has handled a large number of cases, although it did not exceed the record of the former grand Jury for the same period. The number of cases disposed of this week is 185, or 37 cases a day. The true hills returned yesterday are: William Bucklev, John Billy, Charles Smith, John Mars, John Huxley and Edward Sherman, larceny: Charles Bronson, William Gal lagher, John Huoer, Edward Bitter, Mary Galvln and Alexander Sayers, assault and batterv: William Bisket, Joseph Dietrich, Edwaid Dickenbaugh, Nellie Martin and M., Pietklewisz, aggravated assault and batterv; Edward Dunn, Edward Hitter, David E. Bailey and W. S. Wallace, false pretense: Beecher Hartley, immoral ity; Isaac J. Henlein, George Martin and Matthew Stewart, misdemeanor; JolmMc Greevy, malicious mischief; John Wier, A. W. Holthrouse, illegal liquor selling. The ignored bills were: Fred Buerge. J. B. Hair, Fred Lipoer, larceny: Henry Dietrich, Charles Martin, Maud Phillips, Frank K. Horner, assault and battery: Jacob Kle mont, aggravated assault and battery; W. C. Hazlett, false pretense; Tom Miles, ma licious mischief; Charles Bisky, malicious mischief. Criminal Trial Lists for Next Week. The following list has been prepared for Criminal Court next week. It comprises all -the Quarter Sessions cases for which trne bills have been returned by the present grand jury: Monday Commonwealth vs William Ber wick. William- Bleil, C. B. Crane, Patrick BeiUy, James Jones, James Hanlon, Thomas Moody. Joseph Hamilton, Mollie Jones, Ed ward Beitter, John Biley (2), Ike J. Hein lein, George Martin, John Mars, William Gallagher, John Huber, Beecher Hartley, George F. Maginness, Alexander Bodgers. Tuesday Jack and George Morris, John Fulflaigan, John Jenkins, Jr., C. M. Oppell, Henry Brewer (2), Frank Mankedlck, George A. and A. L. Nye (2), Bert McLaughlin. Jo seph Clark, Ed Connors, Coleman Flaherty, Bobert Liggett, Jenny McCarthy, DoWitc Lewis, Julia Frank, John Petrofski (2), Vic tor Petrofski, Mike Zurkies, William BIs kett (2), David B. Bailey, Annie Btngey, Val entine Greno. . ' Wednesday John Hurley. Edward Sher man, Joseph Dietrich, John C. Slveter, John MoGreevy, Xilllie Martin, Ernest Decken baugh, Matthew Stewart, Alexander Sayers, Mary Galvln. Thursday Peter Kauenbauer and any other jail cases for which true bills may be returned. JL Peculiar Suit for Damages. The Jury Is out in the case of-Sarah A. poran against Louis -Zoller, a Southside butcher. Thesuitisanoddone. The plain tiff was walking through the Southside market house when a large piece of meat that had been hanging on a hook in Zoller's stall slioped from the hook ami fell on her head. She was severely hurt, the shock straining the ligaments of her neck, and, her physician stated, causing a permanent injury. She claims Zollor is liable for not hanging np the meat carefully. Exceptions to on Account, In the Orphans' Court yesterday before Judge Hawkins, a hearing was had on ex ceptions to the account of A. M. Pollock, guardian of Anna M., Snsie II., J. P. and Alex Moore. His wards claim that Follock did not manage their estate properly and that instead or nw account snowing no oai ance, there should bo quite a sum to their credit and they ask that he be surcharged. C. Magee, Jr., appeared for Pollock and George Moore for the exceptants. The Court reserved a decision. Wants 91S,000 for Being in a Wreck. Elizabeth A. Parish, of Illinois, yesterday entered suit in the United States Circuit Court against the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company for $15,000 damages. She states that on November 14, 1890. she was jt pas senger on a train trom Washington, D. C, to Indianapolis. While en route there was a wreck at New Florence, Pa., a locomotive runninzlnto the car she was on, and she was seriously hurt, A Gas Well Damages a Coal Aline. Joseph Keeling, Sr., yesterday filed a bill in equity against the Manufacturers' Natural Gas Company. Ho alleges that the company is boring a gas well through his coal mine, damaging it and rendering it dangerous, and asks. that they be restrained. The Court granted a preliminary injunction to re strain the defendants from boring the well any deeper until further order of Court. To-Day's Trial List. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Jack Morris, John Beresford, John nnd Annie Cochran, Frank M. Copper, Henry M. Doughty, Thomas Farrell, Peter McGough, James McKenna, Daniel McCormick. Samuel Palfrey man, Francis Strange, JohuToepper. Uriels of the Courts. The cae of H. Gallings & Son against Eva Gutbub, an action on a contract, is still on trial before Judge Kennedy. Iw the suit of Drs. C. H. and H. H. Hoffman What is I lr V!f L II 171 Jastoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing: Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting; Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea 'and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach, and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medldno for chil dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of its food effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrtimswhich are destroying their lored ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.1' De. J. F. Ecicbsloe, Conway, Ark. Ths Centnnr Company, 77 OITE IDOX-jLJLIR, For your choice of any Lady's Gold Breast Pin in our stock, and we have These pins sold at $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 novelties. SMIT'S, Hfi in "'ii c COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMiTHFIELD ST. mh6 ELEGANCE! COMFORT! LAI'S FINE SHOES, $2, $3, $4, $5. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED SATISFACTORY. 433 and 435 I VVbolesale 1 406-408'410 Wood St. I and Retail. I Marjret St. . e 6 wK . r" '.C'.t"' A. r J X. r-- '..'' JO A W& f against B. H. Smith to recover a bill for ser vices, a verdict was given yesterday for &i cents for the plaintiffs. Ik' the case of Dauler, Close ft-Johns against John Stewart and wife, an action on an account, a verdict was given yesterday for $445 65 for the plaintiffs. The suit of the Manufacturers and Mer chants' Insurance Company against McGin nets, Herleby A Co., an action on a contract, is on trial before Judge Stowe. A verdict of $19G for the plaintiff was given yesterday in the case of H. Hanna agains. the oity or I'lttsDurg: an action ror damages for injury to property caused by the grading of Buthven street. A non-suit was entered against the plaintiff yesterday in the case of A. Smith against Fischer Brothers; an action for damages for injury to a suit of clothes that was sent to the defendant's laundry. Tan suit of the Parsonage Oil Company against the High Explosive, Company, Lim ited, to recover damages for injurs to an oil well caused by the premature explosion of a torpedo while "shooting" the well, is on. trial before Judge Ewing. In the case of John Frankert and wife against the Citizen's Traction Company, for damages for the death of their 6-year-old son, who was run over by a car, the Jury, after having, been out all night, was unable to agree and they were discharged yesterday morning. This will cause a second trial. Jacob Schhidt yesterday entered suit again st the Second Avenue Passenger Bail way Company for $10,000 damages. He al leges, through his attorney, J. E. O'Donnell, that on January 28, 1892, he was driving a night soiling cart out Second avenue, when car No. 37 ran into his cart, throwing him from his seat and severely injuring him. Cooans, hoarseness, sore throat, etc., quickly relieved by Brown's Bbokchiai. Txocbis. They surpass all other preparations in removing hoarse, ness and as a coujrli remedy are pre-eminently the best. .tTiie last auction sale will convince yon that the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Limited, do nothing but square business. Don't forget the place and the day of the sale, March 16, at 10 o'clock A. M. To-ka-lon toilet soap, pure cocoannt oil, medicated and perfumed. 10c TRAINING horses to save lives explained in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Castoria. "'Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toany preaeriptiCB known to me." H. A. Abchzx,1L D., HI So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. "Our physicians in th children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and' although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." Uitrrxn Hoskt.il xo Dispxs&utr, Boston, Mais. Allen C. Siotb, Pres., Murray Street, New York City, feS-79-3 Front, Rolled Plate, or Solid Silver 500 different patterns to select from. and 4.00, and include all the latest - vr t? jrrxiT rrin ntyc-Mrm at DIAMONDS, DURABILITY! SATISFACTION ! 1623-M-TT8 fMi KEW ADTEKTISKStENTS. THE SPRING Season is here 10 far as our business is concerned, and as we predicted some months ago, it is the most active for years. It will be so in all good stores we are sure, though, of course, there will be the usual number complaining of the bad business. Our confidence was so 'great that we bought the finest things made, and in greater quantities than, any dealer in Pittsburg, and as indications go, we will have to buy again before the close of the season. Do you want the choice of our goods? Send for samples. Sent free to any address. G. G, O'BRIEN'S Fan -n "b azcul "Wall Paper S-fcozre;, 292 FIFTH AVENUE. Tliree Squares WANAMAKER & BROWN. A Spring Overcoat exhibition extraordinary. Please accept a special invitation to inspect a quantity of handsome Overcoats ready to put on. The perfection attained in production of Overcoats, ready made, is to sell a high degree that you no longer need to have it made to your measure. Several hundred now on exhibition at our Clothing Parlors. The best silk-lined, finest imported Kerseys and Venetians, $20 the kind always sold at $30. Elegant Black Kerseys, $12. The lowest $10. It is worth your while to see this beautiful display. 39 SIXTH STREET, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS -OFFERED TO FURNITURE . BUYERS. Our ANTIQUE B. G. CHAMBER SUITS at $16.50 can't be beat. PARLOR SUITS in TAPESTRY and SILK PLUSH at $29.75. - Our stock was never more complete, and prices equally low on everything. JACOBS &M'GILVRAY, 51-53 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. mn8-22-TTS MEN AND BOYS' "The Sonp of the Shirt," More truth than poetry. J GOOD 7Cr quality; '3 better ct nn Open front and back, just tho thing fijl (in for Summer JM.uu Extra FINE t OE LAUNDERED SHIET3 $l.SO SPECIAL An odd lot of the cele brated "STAB" SHIETS, slightly Boiled, in 'sizes 15J. 1", 16&. former price 91 50 and $2, now to be closed CI tf One lot of Dollar Shirts, slightly 7C soiled, all sizes, to be closed out at vl l GENTLEMEN'S UNDERED SHIRTS, GOOD A strong serviceable Shirt at en. Or3for$M0. OUL BETTER An extra quality Shirt at 7C Or3fqr2. '! BEST The "PEARL" SHIF.Tat.... tl nn Or 3 for $2 83. JPI.UU 'S N FURNISHING Just the thing for the change of season, when it is too warm for winter weight! and too cold for summer weights. AT 50 CENTS At 75 cents we have four lines to select from. At i we have four lines to select from. At $1.25 and $1.50 we have several lines of the choicest goods. GENTLEMEN'S SPRING HOSIERY. "Slater" Cotton Half Hose, New shades :.., "Slater" Cotton Half Hose, In black, brown, tan and slate.. "Onyx" Black Cotton Half Hose, Regular made Fancy Cotton Half Hose, All of this season's styles Fancy Lisle Half Hose, Extra fine quality Fancy Cotton Half Hose, Brand new styles "Onyx" Black Half Hose, At :3c, C8c and l2Kc 25c 25c 25c 50c 50c 50c Gentlemen's Suspenders from 25c to $1 a Pair. Gentlemen's Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs from 2j4c.to $1.25. GENTLEMEN'S SPRING NECKWEAR In Tecks, Puffs, Four-in-Hands, Club Ties and Bows. At 25c and 50c we offer styles and qualities for which other stores ask 50c and 75c. GENTLEMEN'S UM BRELLAS Ia8f0RupATa97SEEK BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS. Boys' Unlaundered Shirts at 53c and 73i Boys' Laundered Shirts at 73s and 51. Boys' Nlftht Shirts at 50c. Boys' Flannel Shirts at 25c, 33c, 50c and 753. Boys' Suspenders at 15o and -J5c. Boys' School Umbrellas at 65o. FLEISH M & .MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Ifrom. Court House, mhlO Hotel Anderson Block. mh9 MEN AND BOYS' in 1 nrvliivnn SUM.ri lfaUU UUUIH FLAXXELETTE OQn SHIRTS OOC Flanneletto Shirts.two pockets, yoke Cfr back and extension collar band.... iPUO Madras Shirt 3, beautifnl patterns, 7Rn all new styles JUlt French Cheviot Shirts, nn Special patterns )I.UU Fine Madras Shirt?, tl cfl First class in every respect.. sI.JU French Flannel Shirts, CO flfl "A thing of beauty" WiUU Silk Striped Shirts. COOK Theflnestof the fine J.A3 GENTLEMEN'S NIGHT SHUTS, AT 38 CENTS, AT B0 CENTS, AT 63 CENTS, AT 73 CENTS, AT 83 CENTS, AT 91 00. AT $1 23, AND UPWARD. We show six lines to select from, viz., White Bal briggan, Gray, Camel's Hair,Brown, Mottled,Etc" GENTLEMEN'S GLOVES. "Fownes Bros."' Celebrated Kid Gloves, a broken lot, which-never sold at less than $1 CO, to be closed Out & Gentlemen's Walking Gloves, Regular price $1 75c 75c $1.00 $1.25 Gentlemen's Do?skln Gloves, Now goods, all sizes... Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, Perfect fitting Gentlemen's Eid Gloves, excellent Cft quality, in black, brown, tans, etc. vlu Boys' Hosiery from 13c to 91 a oair. Boys Underwear from 25c to 75c Boys' Handkerchiefs from 5c to 25c Boys' Fine Kid Gloves at 9L Boys' Neckwear, every stylo and quality. Boys' School Supplies. 0. 504, 506 and 508 ST. mhU u likMi L 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers