1HE .PHTSBOKG- DISPATCH. SATURDAY. 11ABOH 19, 1893'
jiE PECULIAR POINT
Eaised in the Legal Effort to Release
a norKliotisc rnsonor.
ANSWER OP TRACTION MAGNATES
To Thomas Eigelow's Suit Against the Traffic
Arrangement.
BUSIXESS OP THE COUNT! COURTS
Frank Skohey Von Ringloeffer, alias
Alexander Smith, who is serving three sen
tences in the workhouse, came within 11
tlars of being released from that institution
yesterday. The case of Eingloeffer is de
cidedly interesting anfl is attracting the un
divided attention of the lawyers.
Kinglocfler came to Pittsburg some seven
years ago. It is claimed he was then well-Jo-do.
He married in this city, but he soon
quarreled, and the man and wife separated.
The husband alleged that his wife had pos
sessed herself of all his money. To recover
his money Eingloeffer admitted that he went
to his wile's home and attempted to recover
his propertv. He was arrested, charged
with forcible entry and with lar
ceny. He was convicted on both
charges. On March 4. 1887, he was
sentenced two years to the workhouse on
the first charge arid at the same time he was
sentenced two years to tha workhouse on
the second charge. Dnrinz his confinement
he attempted to escape for which he was
sentenced to the same institution for three
years longer.
Attorneys "Wise & Minor went into court
yesterday and asked for Kingloeffer's re
lease. They argued that one of the three
sentences wou'd necessarily run concurrent
with one of the other sentences and that
the total of the prisoner's sentence
was onlv five rears instead of seven years as
appeared at first sight. They also asked
that the three days allowed to each prisoner
be allowed to affect both sentences and also
run concurrently. Judge Collier agreed
that two of the "three sentences ran con
currently, but the act of the legislature
providing that the prisoners shall be al
lowed three days' commutation each
month is discretionary. with the
warden of the prison. Superintendent Hill
yesterday took advantage of that law and
refused to allow the commutation for the
sentence imposed for attempting to escape.
This left the prisoner just 11 days short of
his freedom. The case will be called up
again at the expiration ol the 11 days. His
attorneys are confident he will be set free.
AN ANSWER TO BIGELOW
Tiled Uy the Attorneys or the rittsburjr
Traction Company Many of the Plain
tiff's Allegations Specifically Denied
Some Admissions 3Iade.
Attorneys J. G. Johnson and George C.
"Wilson yesterday filed the answer ot the
Pittsburg Traction Company and its Board
of Directors and subordinate lines, to the
suit brought by Thomas S. Bigelow against
the Pittsburg and Duquesne Traction Com
panies to have the agreement between the
two companies declared null and void.
After admitting a number of allegations
concerning the arrangement between the
two companies, ihe defendants deny that
the two companies are competitors
throughout their entire length, but
sav that th: Duquesne Company
l eaches territory inaccessible to the Pitts
burg Company. They claim that Bigelow
lud known ot'tlie proposed agreement be
tween the two companies and had heartily
approved ot it.and when he voted against it
at the meeting of the Board of Directors,his
vote as a surprise to many of his co
directors. It is denied that the agreement between
the two companies is illegal, or injurious to
Bigelow as a stockholder, and assert it is
for the best interest of the public The
Court is asked to dismiss the bill.
WOHX OF TEE GEAKD JITEY,
Truo Bills in Four 3Iurder Cases Among
Tliose Returned Testerday.
The grand jury adjourned yesterday for
three weeks, and will do no more business
until April 1L The petit jury was also
discharged, and the Quarter Sessions Court,
with Judges Collier and Single on the
bench, will give its attention to the applica
tions for liquor licenses.
The grand jury acted on a number of im
portant cases yesterday, including fourmnr
dcr indictments. .Tames Breen's case, which
was before the former grand jury, was one
of the four. He had been indicted
for the murder of "William McClarren,
and the other grand jury ignored the first
count and returned a true billon the charge
of involuntary manslaughter. The Court
nas not satisfied, and, at the suggestion of
District Attorney Burleigh, the case was
returned to the present grand jurv. It was
returned yesterday with the first count
ignored, and a true bill on the charge of
loluatary manslaughter. The difference
betweenthe action of the two grand juries
is that if Breen is convicted he can be sen
tenced a longer period to prison.
The other murder cases are both infanti
cides. One is that of Delia Cain, who
strangled her child with a garter. The
other is that of Mary Prailey, who gave
birth to a son in the house of Clayton
Vance, on Margaetta street, Xineteenth
ward, on January 27, strangled it to death
and hid it in a cupboard.
The other true bills returned were:
James Keegan, serious charge; John Cos
tello, illegal liquor selling; John Conlen,
George Devsker, false -pretense; Itudolph
Detker, J. J.Walker, misdemeanor; Charles
Ifoderous, felonious assault and battery; F.
E. Johnston, cnteriag a building with
'elonious intent; A. A. Tilbrook, embezzle
ment; Louis Pfeil, desertion.
There were only lour ignored bills, as fol
lows: Charles Brooks, Maggie Raymond,
larceny; Henry Heed, felonious assault and
battery; Elizabeth Shliner, felonious as
sault. Before adjourning the grand jury heard
the petition of the County Commissioners
ia reference to the new power house to be
erected on the corner ol Diamond street
and George's alley, and made a presentment
approving the project.
In the two weeks that the grand jury sat
it acted on 351 cases, or an average of nearly
3G cases a dav.
XS TEE CE1HINAL 2EAUCH.
A Had Day for Tliose Who Ilad an ArcjD.
ment Willi Justice.
In Criminal Court yesterday Grant White,
charged with felonious assault and battery
on and pointing firearms at R F. Phillips
at a boarding house in Braddock, on March
10, was convicted of felonious assault and
battery and sent six months to the work
house. Andrew Sholtcs plead guilty to assault
and battery on Tereza Kult at Four-Mile
'un, on February 24, and was tent to the
irkhouse for four months,
tichael Zwieger. plead guilty to the
e of immorality and was given the
sentence.
Ordailes was sent to the workhouse
s months for stealing an overcoat
Joseph Bodgers at Chartiers on
-till.
Michael C Conley was tried for illegal
vjuor selling, lound guilty, fined S5J0 and
it to the works lor three months and 20
?.
er Ilerron, charged by his wife witl
ited assault and battery, was trieh
o'clock last night the jury was stild
1 "Ranted for raise Arrest.
-lc3 yesterday entered , suit
F. Maher for f 1,000 dam
gyjI
ages. He alleges that on October 22, 1890,
Maher, who was a constable, arrested Boyles
at his boarding house in Lawrenceville. He
took Bovles to a man named Gorman on
Hadfield street, and Gorman ordered him to
let Bovle go. The latter now wants damages.
An Appeal Trom an Ordinance.
G. "W. Eankin yesterday filed an appeal
from the ordinance vacating a portion of
Mifflin street, west of South Thirty-ninth
street. By ordinance of January 25, 1892,
the width of the street was reduced from 50
to 40 feet, and the 10 feet strip vacated.
Eankin claims that the change was only
petitioned tor by two property owners, a
minority in interest, and that in conse
quence the ordinance is illegal and should
be quashed.
To-day's Trial List.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs. John
Cochran, Ann Cochran, Samuel Palfreyman,
Potcr McGough. Henry Doughty, James AIc-
Kenna, John Tolpfer, Burgess Henshiiw,
David Morgan, Lebana Painter, .uouis rieu.
Briers or the Courts.
A verdict for tho defendant was given in
the case of S. Dolp & Co. against Samuel
Bing, to recover for barroom fixtures.
The suit of the Duquesne National Bank
against Martha a Williams, executrix of L.
II. Williams, an action on a note, is on trial
beforo Judge Ewlug.
Tub case of John and Josephine O'Xeil
against J. Davies and Hugh Daly for dam
ages for an alleged illegal levy is on trial be
fore Judge McClung.
The jury is out in the suit of Mrs. Annio
Obeile against JoseDh Gross. The case is
an action for damages for injuries caused by
the delendant's dog biting tho piaintitt
The suit of V. K. McElhanev and others
against tho McKeesport and Duquosne
Bridge Company, to recover for land appro
priated, is on trial beforo Judge Magee.
The case of B, W. Barnh6isel against T. G.
Sample and others to recover a balance al
leged to bo duo for the exhibition of the
Fall of Pompeii was settled yesterday and
the jury discharged.
Fekdiso the termination of tho litigation
to determine who are the rightful owners of
the old Library Hall property, Joseph Home
& Co. filed a petition yesterday asking leave
to pay his rent into court.
The jury is out In the case of John A. Eon
shaw against the Excelsior Express and
Standard Cab Company, an action for dam
ages for injuries caused by a cab running
into him and knocking him down.
A suit of ejectment was filed yesterday in
Common Picas Xo. 2 by Charles Wessels and
H. Lehman against J. M. Guffev. the .Fisher
Oil Companv and the Oakdale Oil Company,
to recover 119 perches of land in North Fay
ette township.
The case of B. J. Stenger against the
Pennsylvania Eailroad Company, operating
the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Bail
road, and the borough of Homestead for
damage to propertv caused by changing a
water course is still on trial before Judge
Stowe.
A appeal was filed yesterday by Mrs.
Margaret McNeil from tho action of the
Comt in confirming the reportof the Board
of Viewers on the grading, paving and curb
ing of Webster avenue, between Thirty
third and Arion streets. The Viewers
awarded her 1,333 as damages and assessed
her $1,231 71, thus practically giving her 29
cents.
PEOPLE WITHOUT NERVE.
It Seems to Be a Common Occurrence After
the Grip, Bat a Few Suggestions Are
Given About .Preserving It.
It is a well-known fact amon medical men that
those "H ho hare suffered at any time from influenza
rarely recover their former health. The patient
does not feel so well, cannot do the work he could
do before the attack, he complains of neuralgia, is
easily tired, his eye-sight Is poor, and his head
aches if he uses his head for any lengtn of time.
All of these symptoms are directly traceable to
the attack of the grippe, although they may not
show themselves until sometime after; so that it
appears that a limitation must be put upon con
gratulations one usually receives after having
recovered from an attack of the grippe. It may be
a matter of no moment at the time that one cannot
recall a name, or that there is a slight pain In the
back of the head, still if neglected the result will
be complete nervous prostration, perhaps death
as a result.
It becomes absolutely necessary for a person who
has just recovered from the grip to first of all build
up the nervous system and vital forces. Not simply
stimulate them but feed them. Ordinary food is
not enough; something more is required. Tou may
search constantly; ask doctors without number,
but ;on will find nothing that can give you so
much strength and tone as Paines Celery Com
pound. If it were an ordinary nervine or sarsa
parllla, it could not accomplish the wonderful
things it does. If It were not a food as well as a
tonic, the nerves would not leel the vigorous
strength they do after its use, nor the blood the
glow which the use of the Compound Is certain to
impart.
One or two of many statements to prove the
above assertions are given herewith :
An attack of the grip left me very weak, with a
deafness and rumbling in my ears, palpitation of
the heart, so nervous that the least noise made me
jump, tired all the time, and with no ambition, un
able to sleep well, and without appetite. I com
menced using Faine,s Celery Compound, and
picked up right away, I gained eight pounds in
two weeks, and to-day am feeling as strong and
well as ever. I have recommended the Compound
to others after the grip, and they all tell me it was
Jut what they neeaed. Yours sincerely,
II. K. .Lane,
Burlington, Vt-
Last year I had two severe attacks of the grip,
which left me very much debilitated and weakened.
I did not get my strength; head seemed to linger;
legs were weak; got exhausted easily, had no
courage.
My wife, who had used Paine's Celery Compound
with splendid results. Induced me to give It a trial,
and now I am as much an advocate of it as she is,
for It did wonders for me. It brought me back to
my usual rooust health again. To anyone who has
had the genuine grip and is alive, I would say,
Give It a trial.'' J. T. Baglzt,
"Wakefield, Mass.
Ifyou would hate nerve, strength, health. If
you would recover from all the bad after effects of
the grip use care, use judgment, use the great
compound above described. Do not be deceived
Into securing some cheap 'blood purifier, secure
the bert and Thus secure your mil health as so many
others have done.
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc
Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff.
AMER.0AN FISHY SOAP.
Best for General Household Use.
inlilO-101-D-nk.
HAVE YOU TROUBLE
( AtV J in getting lenses to suit the
v ' -' ere, or Frames to fit the face!
Our system assures perfection in both.
XITTLE, THE OPTICIAN,
HO25-50-TT8 ill Venn Avenue
I11IS
lMMft?irr
ill iuiiP
-$. &J3L26l 4&&M
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PRURITUS 15 YEARS.
Under Doctor's Treatment Four Differ
ent Times No Relief Whatever
Cured by Cutlcnra.
I have used the Ccticura Remedies, and foun 1
them to be lust as you represented. They have
plven me a perfect cure. I have been troubled
with pruritus lor over fifteen years, and have been
under the doctor's trcttincnt four different times,
with no relief whate er, until I tried the Ctmcuiu
Remedies, After using them Just one weeic, I
found that life was not such a burden alter all. and
am satisfied that I shall never be troubled again,
bnch faith I have in vour remedies. You can send
anyone that is troubled with pruritus, and I will
satLfy them what It Has done for me. I will not
restrict 5 ou from publishing this communication,
but would rather'not. The remedies are bo good
that It would be rather sellish In me not to speak of
their good qualities. O. S. W ILiJAMS.
89th St. and 1st Avenue, New York.
Face Full of Sores.
MY face was all full of sores, and Itched so that
I could scratch my face to pieces; and a kind of
watery fluid ran out. I had tried all blood medi
cines except Cciiccba Remedies, which were the
only ones that did me any good. My face is now
all clear, and I feel like a new-born child.
F. KRIETE,
153 Powers St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier, Internally (to cleanse
the Mood of all Impurities and poisonous elements),
and Ccticura, the great Skin Cure, and Uuticciu.
faOAF, aud exquisite Skin Bcautlfier, externally (to
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), have
cured thousands of cases where the shedding of
scalc6 measured a quart daily, the skin cracked,
bleeding, burning, and Itching almost beyond
endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering ter
rible. What other remedies have made such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. B0c: SOAP,
I5c; Resolytixt. tl. Prepared by the Pottkb
Drug akd Chemical Corporation. Boston, Mass.
.83" Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,"
64 pages, 60 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
IPLES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped, and
oily skin cured by Ccticuba Soap.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Back ache, kidney pains, weakness.
rheumatism, aud muscular pains re
lieved in ose minute by the Cuti-
CUBA A2m-PALN PLASTER. S5C
wssuwk
a Key
to good locks; the trade
mark of the Yale & Towne
Manufacturing 'Company,
which identifies the Yale Lock,
of which it is the sole maker.
The market is flooded -
with shams ; every gen- (Y&u
uine Yale lock or key L3
now bears the trefoil trade
mark as shown herewith.
MANY
FOR YOU TO-DAY
AT THE
Misfit Parlors
516 SMfTHFIELD ST.
Suits at $10 that were originally made for $2!.
Suits at $15 that were originally made for $J0.
Pants at $2 SO that were made for $5.
Pants at $1 00 that were made for $8.
Spring Overcoats at $10 50 that were made
for $25.
PERFECT FIT GUAEANTEED.
9h!
H
OPPOSITE CITY IIAIX.
mlllO-TTS
Cures Rheumatism, Gout and Lumbago,
Hear How a Prominent tlan IT as
Cured of Rheumatic Gout.
New York, January 16, 1832.
McKinnio A Chessman Manufacturing
Company, Pittsburg, Vj..:
Gestlemen I have had rheumatic gout
for many vears, and never received any per
manent relief until I oDtained a bottle of
3-our 'Rlieumacura." After taking it two
days the swelling in my Jeot and legs had
all gone down andl was free tioni pain.
I am chief cook ot the Plaza Hotel, New
York, aud necessarily on my leet all tho
time, but Muce taking your "medicine have
no more trouble. I am surprised at tho
wonderful change It has produced on me. I
shall always be grateful to "Eheumacura."
Refer everybody to me who may be sim
ilarly afflicted, as I feel I cannot say too
much in it praise.
Very respectfully yours,
FERNAND FERE,
Pliza Hotel. Fifth avenue and Fifty-eighth-
Filty-ninta streets.
mhlS-TTSsu
feKoeMfir'sTustflllmfinttaft.
-"--------- i
m wmw oin di.3a jrioor.M
I MEN'S & BOYS'
i CLOTHING ON CREDIT,
CKeaay-Maae & to Order. ) j
Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets !
; Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
AT
I Gash Prices-Without Security
KS TERMS: One-third of tho amount purchased
kwuiut uo ltuuuimu uieixuauce in small s
Kw wftnlrlv or mnnthlv mviTiftntti Pnrfnu, c
M t,aitAtn uti Tt I.. JwnfiJi.1 4 V
'nwwn M.iMjr wiiwwjiuai, VDCU f
, irom Dibau an or. in- Bats
Willi P.M. '-
A
El 1
BARGAINS
(flP5
RIOT
BSE?
MiSiliiii
SEW ADVERTISKMEKTS.
HERE THEY ABE!
Mm as a 1 sm er.
The beautiful "Spring" is rather
slow coming, but we are
ready, and have been for a
week. Our Stock of Tailor
ing Goods is here. We are
getting busy. We want to
count y,ou among our early
customers.
FINEST styles always go first
So if you want first choice
come early and take advan
tage. We can pay more at
tention to fit and workman
ship. TAILORING is an art, and
Mr. I. Jackson is a tailor;
that's enough said. He per
sonally superintends all work.
You can give him your en
tire confidence.
AT POPULAR PRICES. Look
into our show window. See
the lines of nice suitings to
order at $20, $22, $25 and
$28. Trousers to measure,
$5 $6, $7 and $8.
Clothing Ready-Mada or To Order.
Hats and Men's Furnishings.
954 and 956 Liberty Street
Star Corner.
mhl5-21-Trs
Danners'
Essence of Health.
A mire family
Smetticine for
toning up anttre-
uuaing me sys
tem. One of the
gieatest blood
purifiers known
Unexcelled for
the cure of Rheu
matism, Cong hi
and Colds,Catarrh
Asthma, Throat
Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi
tation of tho Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di
arrhoea, Scrofula and diseases arising from
Imperfect and depraved state of the blood.
Piles, Costiveness, Nervousness, Affections
of the Bladder and Kidneys. Ir properly
taken we guarantee a cure. 1'or sale by
druggists, and
The Danner Medicine Co.
242 Federal St., Allegheny.
Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $500.
Wnte for Testimonials.
OC2SM9-TTS
WARMER OR COLDER,
RAIN OR SHINE
THERMOMETERS
AND BAROMETERS,
ALL STYLEb.
544 SmiMeld St.
Ie20-TT3
WM. E.
GUARANTEED STRICTLY PURE.
It is conceded by all parties that our old
Export Whisky is the iinest bottled goods
now sold. No imjirovemeat could be sug
gested. As a pure medicinal family whisky
lt has no superior. Bottled only by our
selves when fully ripened by age.
Quarts $1 each, or six for 55. Mail or
ders solicited. Prompt attention assured.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
' Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
"112 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.
mhG-TTssn
Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
The Standard for Purity,
Flavor and Wholcsomeness.
Genuine onl
with Justus von
Lieblg's signa
ture as shown.
JAS. M'NEIL & BR0.,
BOILEBS, PLATE AND SHEETIKON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET-IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work In our line cheaper and better than br
the old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Valley Railroad. felG-00-TTs
"' i bjS.'A -J 2 4,V-J-i9flt ltfJ.t
WWK
mum
m0
STIEREN,
iu
. NEW ADVERTISEMTNTS.
FlftrnAvenuey
Busbar?.
tnmjm&
Tr;
THEJMHsswa
'The whitewashed wail. The nicely sanded
floor." Goldsmith.
THINK OF IT!
Only a little over a century ago " when
Goldsmith wrote "The Deserted Village"
and even the meanest carpets could only be
purchased by the very wealthy.
TO-DAY
The Most Exquisite Carpets
-ABB
,1 REACH OF
For a few (say a dozen) new designs ,and
color combinations in
AND
These are just hints, suggestions, of the
exquisite new designs for this season, of
which we have hundreds in stock. Then
the prices:
ROYAL WILTONS, S1.75 AND 52.25.
8EST MOQUETTES, S1.2S.
BEST TAPESTRIES 68 CENTS.
"We only mention the best qualities.
"We've got "them cheaper if you wish.
LACE CURTAINS
Spring Stock Now Open.
BDY CARPETS 1 CURTAINS
Before the Rush of Moving Time.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
81, 83, 85, 87 & 89 Fifth Ave.
mhl9-33-D
ozK-srGHrijia-asi
17 QC0ReB'stert!d treatments with
1 1 i)l OxyggnS in Prlt durlugl891.
or spermatorrntpa, varicocele,
Discharges and Emissions and
mforinar Iot vigor, cure
Absolutely Uuanuiteed.
First treatment sent Free to
IBS CHEMICAL IMPOariHQ CO., CINCINXATX, O-
mhii-JiS-TS
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND
"Week Commencing Monday, March 2L
"If the brick stays up she's yours."
mark murphy
And a Competent Company of Players, In
cluding SAM J. RYAN, LOTTIE GILSON,
In the Operatic Comedy Success,
0'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS.
Under the direction of Trod II. Whipple.
Prices 15, 25, SO, 75 cents. mhlS
C3"-b0-A.jsrLj iousb.
TO-NIGHT.
PRICES,
13c, 25c, 50c, 75c
Matinee Saturday,
2.TC, 30c Reserved.
PAUL
KAUVAR
Next week O'DOWD'S NSIGHEORS.
mhl3-77
THE ALVIN THEATER.
CHARLES L. DAVIS... .Owner and Manager
To-night 8:15. Matinees Wednesday and
Satin day.
MICC Operatic Comedy in 3
nl I O O acts by David Belasco.
HELYETT
Ai given 11G nights in New York.
Full of vivacity, sparkle and novelty.
Reserved seat sale opens next Thursday for
the Farewell Engagement o'
JI5IE. SARAH BERNHARDT,
Under tho direction of Messrs. Henry E.
Abbey and Maurico Gran.
Monday evening, March 21, LA TOSCA.
Tuesday evening, LEAH, the Forsaken.
Wednesday evening. FEllORA.
Thursday evening, CAMILLE.
Friday evening and Saturday matinee,
CLEOPATRA.
Saturday eveninc, March 28, Farewell Nisht
Prices, $3 00, $2 60, $1 00 and $1 50. mhU-46
THEATRE
This week Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday. FREDERICK PAULDING
IN .
THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE.
March 21 John T. Kelly in V & I. mliM-28
DUQUESNE. Leamfa'tcr.
This evening and matinee to-day at 2 r. if.,
"Bill Nye's" laugh provoker,
THE CADI.
Tho Novelty of 1S91 and 1893.
Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
Next week The Great Herrmann.
mhl9 95
TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY.
To-Night and Mutinee To-Day at 2.
Last appearance of
THE NIGHT OWLS
NOVELTY AND
BURLESQUE COMPANY.
Monday next
THE ROSE HILL
ENGLISH .
FOLLY AND BURLESQUE CO.
in 1119-29
HARRIS' THEATER-Mrs. P. Harris, R.
L..Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and
Managers. Every afternoon and evening.
The beautiful Irish Drama
THE IVY LEAF.
Week March 21 Thos. E. Shea.
. mhl5-97-TT3
OLD CITY HALL-D'ALBERT.
Monday evening, March 21, 8 o'clock.
OnlyPlnno Recital by the Renowned Vir
tuoso, EUGENE D' ALBERT, under the
management of C. A. Ellis. Brilliant Pro
gramme Tickets, with reserved seat, at
1 50 and $1. Sale opens Wednesday, March
16, at S. Hamilton's Muio Store, Filth ave
nue. Knabe pianos used at all D' Albert's
concerts. ' mhl3-113
- zJ' JKrfi-i!?
fim. aj7vH5a
MSkdttmeza
mwjtAms
-JfU-V'
Our mow
MM
NSTERS
MOODETTES
WILTONS
mmssm
SB -WrW
KiJT
NKTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL
NOTICE!
OUR
DEPARTMENT
Has been entirely reorganized,
and hereafter will be under the
management of Mr. Aldrich
(formerly with a large Eastern
Carpet House) who will devote
his whole time and extensive
experience to this branch of the
business, and we can assure our
patrons that all work entrusted
to us will be promptly and well
executed and give entire satis
faction. CARPETS
This is the Largest exclusive
Carpet and Curtain house west
of New York, and we are now
exhibiting the latest styles at
the lowest prices.
The largest and finest se
lection of both American and
Foreign manufactured
Wiltons,
Gobelins,
Axminsters,
Moquettes,
Velvets,
Body Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrains, Rag and Cottage
Carpets. China and Cocoa
Matti n g s, Linoleums, Oil
Cloths, eta, etc.
CURTAIN
DEPARTMENT.
We have the largest and most
complete line of curtains (our
own direct importation) ever
brought ta Pittsburg, in
LACE,
SILK,-
VELOUR
CHENILLE,
Etc., at prices never named be
fore. NOTEf-Prompt attention
given to Hanging and Drap
ing Curtains.
SHADE
DEPARTMENT.
Special attention is called to
our large stock of made-up
Shades mounted on spring
rollers (anybody can hang
them) which we offer at
25c.
Sold heretofore at 50a We
carry a large stock, of best
Opaque Shadings, Scotch Hol
lands and Cambrics, in all widths
and the latesjt shades, and will
be pleased to give estimates to
parties about to furnish new
houses, offices or public build
ings. TiSisAll goods jobbed at
lowest Eastern prices.
GFIQETZIN GER
627 and 629 PENN. AVE.
mhie-TTH
DILW
W
SETT ADVEirriSEMENTS.
KAUFMANNS'
EXTRAORDINARY
INDUCEMENTS TO-DAY.
CAN BE HAD THIS DAY ONLY.
LADIES,
,JHi?oR YOU
A special sale of the samples of
two famous manufacturers of Ladies'
Shoes:
Worth
$4 and $5
Ladies who have always paid from
$4 to 5 for their shoes, should see
these goods for $2.50. They will
please them and fit them, too, for
there are all different widths and
sizes among them. Having been
made for samples the manufacturers
naturally used especially fine ma
terial and took especially good care
that the workmanship was faultless.
Some are made of fine French Kid,
others of best Glazed Dongola; some
come with plain vamps; others with
patent leather vamps; some have
plain tips; others patent leather tips;
some are made with cloth tops, etc.,
etc.
As stated above, there isn't a pair
of Shoes in the entire lot that wouldn't
be cheap at $4, and many have never
before been offered for less than 5.
All go at 2.50.
Remember, this most marvelous
offer is open for to-day (Saturday)
only.
r
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
JEE'S
K
BULLETIN,
CLEVELAND'S
BAKING POWDER
ONLY 40c.
6 pounds Crystal Bice for 25c.
Whole codfisli, 5 ponnds, for 23c.
JO pounds pure Buckwheat for $1 CO
12 pounds Evaporated Apricots for $1 00.
12 ponnds Evaporated Peaches for $1 00.
7 boxo Imported Sardine for$l 00.
8 cans French Peas for $1 00.
10 cans 2-ponnd Egz Plums for$l 00.
7 cans California Egg Plums lor$l 00.
10 cans Green Gages tor$l 00.
10 cans Early June Peas for $1. CO
25 pounds Flake Tapioca for$l 00.
27 pounds Hemp Seed for $1 00.
26 pounds Clcily Canary Seed for SI 00.
1 bucket, 30 ponnds. Jelly for $1 00
20 pounds Kirk's OUne Poap for$l 00.
12 poundsSlddall's Soap torSl 00.
20 pounds Werlc's German Mottled Soap for
$1 00.
Jhnr1HfTr(.'sjrMM- SOBD for $1 00.
63-pound bars McKee's Was Soap for $1 00.
li pounds choice Baking Powder for SI 00.
40 3-pound sacks Table Salt for $1 00.
8 pounds Tea, very good, for $1 00.
5 quarts Lotibon's &alad Oil for ?1 00.
0 pounds Water Crackers for $1.00.
8 caps Boston Baked Beans for 1 00.
5 pounds Evaporated Kaspberrles forSl 00.
53-pound cans Brook Trout for$l 00.
11 cans line Salmon for$l 00.
1 keg White Hooped Holland Herring for
$1 00.
13 pounds Imported Lentils for $1 00.
23 pounds Scotch Peas for $1 00.
0 pounds Split Po.is for $1 00.
14 quarts hand-picked 'avy Beans for $1 CO.
3 ponnds Momaja Conee for $1 00.
22 pounds Currants, fancy, for ?1 00.
13 bottles West or England Sauce for 51 CO.
25 pounds U. S. Bird Seed for $1 00.
Epps' Cocoa 22c or 5 Tor $1 00.
20 boxes Sardines for $1 00.
Send for price list anu order by mail.
Freight paid on $10 worth, exclusive of
sugar.
JOS. M'KEE,
36 Ohio St.; Allegheny.
- mhl8-
M
Worth
$5.00.
Read and judge for yourself: 475
Boys' Stylish Knee Pant Suits, with
double-breasted coats, made of
strictly durable and nobby plaids,
checks and mixtures Suits that look
well, fit well and wear well sold
ordinarily at $5, will be closed out
to-day (and to-day only) at the nom
inal figure of 2.50.
BOYS" FINEST CONFIRMATION SUITS.
For less money than other dealers
sell their medium qualities.
EBFUL VALUE!
w
R
A
P
P
E
R
S
All .Ready to Put on for Less
Money Than the Material
Alone would Lost.
AT 74
' Elegant Wash Wrap
pers, Mother Hubbard
front and tight back with belt; worth
$1.25.
a"Y" OJC Fhie Indigo Blue
A I 3 5 Wrappers, in newest pat
terns; Mother Hubbard front and
Watteau back; worth $ 1. 50.
AT C i QQi Good quality Flan
M I 4M.y9nel or Figured
Chally and Cashmere Wrappers, with
round or square yoke; Watteau back;
good "washers;" worth $2.
IT ft S. n Fine, All - wool
A I 3i.4y Chally Wrappers
and fashionable Tea Gowns; Wat
teau back; Cashmere front; latest
patterns; worth $4.
WHY IS THE
L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CENfMEH .
THE BEST SHOE !H THE VTCR13 FOB THE MONSf?
It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or war thread
to hurt the feet; made ot the best fine calf. stylisS'
and easy, aad because we make more ehoes of this
grade than any other manufacturer. It equals ban
rowed shoes costing from (4.G0 to $5.00. ..
CROO Gennino Ilandsewd, the finest call
Ci. shoo erer offered for $5.00; equals 1'reaca
Imported shoes which cost from tSXH to J12.CO.
CIA. 00 Hau.I.-ewed Welt Shoe, fine calfc
7 stylish. comiortabU and durable. The best
t soe CTer olTered at this price ; same grade cu
torn made shoes costlnB from 86 CO to fJJXJL
ISO 30 Police ihoe Farmers. Railroad Men
Pwi nndLetterCarrlersall wearthrm: finecslT,
seamless, smooth inside, heary three soles, ti.ua
sionedge. One pair will wear a year.. . .
ffiO 30 fine calfj no better shoe ever offered i
it) aim this price; one trial will conrincs tnoM
vrho want a shoe for comfort and serrice.
flSrt 25 and S2.00 Worklniman'B sbpej
OStm are Tcry stronz and durable. Those wna
hare given them a trial will wear no other make.
KrtVC' 800 nnd 81.73 school shoes atJJ
DUjO worabytheboyseYerywheretthejseu
on their merits, s tho Increasing sales show.
Ilmrlioe S3.00 Hand-newed n,oe. best
UdUlCa IiongoIa.Terystyllsh:equal3ftenc!
Imported shoes coatinirom SAW to 4&0U. . mm
. l.adieV SJ.50, SJ.00 and S1.75 shoe foe
Misses aro the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable.
Caution. See that W. L. Douglas' name sail
price aro stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
EST-TAKE NO SPBSTITDTEJ
Insist on local adrertlsed dealers supplying; you,
W. JL. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. Sold by
D. Carter. 71 Fifth ayenue: J. N. Frohring.SS8 Fifth
avenue: H. i. St G. M. Lanar, -U01 Bntler street.
Pittsburg;. Henry Boser. 2o. 103 Federal street!
E. Gajtollman. So. Ti Bcbecci street. Allegheny.
JaS-ai-TTs
Now Is trio Dcst season ror planting and
pruning trees, laying out of lawns ana talc
ing charge of work(jenerally: also draining.
Herman Helm.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER, :
ILLSWOliTH AV., Shadyside, Pittsbur
inhS-roa
TRULY. A II
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