rgpraggggg z 1 THE PrrTSBTTRQ DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892. 12 FEARS HER HUSBAND. Mrs. Hozersky Declines to Beturn to a Garret and Dry Bread. JACOB MEYER SHUNS A DIVORCE. ; John Wilson Becovers Damages From the Duquesne Traction. ALL THE NEWS OP THE COUXTT COUETS Mrs. Zessel Mozersky yesterday filed an answer to the rule issued on her by her husband, Aaron Mozersky, to compel her to show cause why the decree of separation should not be suspended. Mrs. Mozersky had sued for a divorce from bed and board with alimony, on the grounds of cruelty, and the court granted her a decree of separ ation, with an allowance of $20 per month. Mozersky atterwards petitioned to hare the decree suspended. In her, answer Mrs. Mozersky asks the Court not to suspend .the decree, alleging that her husband has neglected to obey the order of Court by not paying the costs in the case. She also says that his proposition to receive her back into his family is only made for the purpose of escaping payment of her allowance. She states that he has frequently said that was his purpose, and that when the decree should be suspended he would compel her to live in the most nn-' comfortable room or garret he can select and give her nothing but the coarsest and stalest bread with water. She believes he would be more cruel than ever to her, and she fears him abd asks the Court not to suspend the decree. Damages Against the Duquesne Traction. A verdict of $255 for the plaintiff was given in the case of John "Wilson against the Duquesne Traction Company, an action for damages for injuries caused by a car running into him. A non-suit was taken by the plaintiff yesterday in the case of John Meixner against the Duquesne Trac tion Company, an action for damages for in juries caused" by a car striking him. Non suits were enterea against tne piamtins yesterday in the cases of Mrs. Mary Moon and her son, Kalph Moon, against the Alle gheny Valley Kailroad Company. The suits were'for damages for injuries to the boy, who was run over by an engine on Pike street and had a leg taken off. Fight for a Small Office. Devotion to principle, while at all times to be commended, is sometimes expensive. The Keturning Board of South Versailles township said that Francis Cornell was elected inspector of elections. His opponent said he wasn't and got up a contest, and a rule was granted on Cornell to show on what ground he claimed his election. He answered yesterday to the effect that the petition for contest was generally irregular. He says it does not aver that the signers voted at the election. He further states that the request falls short, as it ii only signed by 25 men, at least four of whom did not vote. The emoluments of the office amount to $5 a year. To-Day's Trial Lists. Common Pleas Xo. 1 Fisher vs, McKay & Co.; Crick vs Melber: Brown vs Huss; Kelly vs Huss; Dickroger vs Burns et al.; Guenn vs King; Abrams vs. Moore; Carding vs Mohrman; Jamison vs Shenk. Common Pleas No. 2 Eeubsaman vs TVoose; McDonald vs Woods et al; Woods vs Ford; Barnum & Bros, vs Campbell; Chambers vs P.. C. & Y. R. R. Co. Common Pleas No. 3 Griffith vs Mariana; Dietrich vs Leader Publishing Company; Boulton vs city of Pittsburg; Smith vs Barnes: Fundenburg vs Barcker; Risrsins vs Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passen ger Hallway Company; Marshall, Jr., vs H'irdenger: Moon vs Scuthside Oil and Gas Company; Freseman vsfamithetal; Keisllng vs Sanford et al. To-Daj's Audit List Estate Of John Dean Catharine Langkamp. BenJ amin Trimble. C Stenen Daniel "i ennv George P. Bellstem.Jr. un?n ngnt John Butler. AVilliam Langkamp... Jane C. Slocuni Frank Stauche Margaret Paulus.... Maria Fleming. John Kipp William S. Bissell James Vilson Accountant H. W. McKee, et al. A. E. Lauman. J. P. Quinn. Annie M. S teflon. Kejrfna Yenny. C. Beilstein. et aL .uomer wrlgiit. , J. F. Seramelriok. .A. H. Lauman, et al. . J. W. McKee. Louis Moeser. B. A. Hartman. Joseph McDermott. .H. C. Bloedel. .John Bissell, et al. ,W. H. Marshall. Charges His Wife With 111 Temper. Jacob Meyer yesterday filed an answer to the suit for divorce brought by his wife, Caroline Meyer. They were married May 5, 18S9. He denies that he has offend her indignities, and in turn charges that she, by the indulgence of a violent temper, has em bittered his life and has treated him in a cruel and barbarous manner. He asks that the suit be dismissed. r Little Legal Briers. The suit of George Cohen against S. P. Stern, an action on an acconnt, is on trial before Judge Magee. Is- the suit of B. Hirsch against William Hoffman, an action on an acconnt, a verdict wai given for $1 60 for the plaintiff. ; Tee suit of Daniel Becker against George and Jesse HcXally. an action on a mechan ics' lien, is on trial befoi e Judge Ewing. A petition was filed yesterday for a de cree for the dissolution of the Pennsylvania Manufacturing, Mining and Supply Com pany. The case of W. H. Hotham against Robert LlddelL surviving partner of Spencer & Lidaell, to recover w ages, is on trial before Judge McClung. The suit of N. Knnzler against Biter & Conley, for damages for Injuries caused by falling from the top of a stack, is still on trial before Judge Kennedy. The Jury Is out in the suit of Oscar Fisher against James McKay Company, an aetion for damages for injuries. Fisher had an arm broken by a ladder falling when he was on it. In the case of Patrick Laffey against 'Squire W. B. McPherson, Constable W. S. Downey and John Thomas, for damages for an alleged illegal sale of household goods, a verdict was given yesterday for $50 for the plaintiff. The Mansfield Coal and Coke Company yesterday entered an ejectment suit against P. L. Bolce, Nina Thornburg, Mary Fahne stock, Nancy Denen, W. H. Hunt, Frank Richards and the Devonian Oil Company. The suit is brought to recover a four-fifth-teenth Interest in SO acres of land in Robin son township. A Matter for Consideration. "Would you not consider a town operated by three big factories whose works are sit uated at the property in question, and in which thousands of dollars are invested, was sure and legitimate, and was not in the nature of a land speculation? Aliquippa is operated nnder such business-like condi tions. The prices are very low and all elegantly situated. Get a plan at the office of the Aliquippa Steel Company, room 30, Westinghouse building and purchase a lot that is sure to double in value before a year. First sale April 11. Removals. Changes of address will be found to-day on the third page, under the above heading. B. & B. Second grand silk opening to-day nov elties in spring silks. BOGGS & BtTEL. To be healthy, rugged and strong use Bisque of Beef herbs and aroznatics. Removals. Changes of address will be found to-day on the third page, under the above heading. KAUFMANNS BIG, BARGAIN BASEMENT. Everything for Honse Bad Kitchen, and Everything at a Lower Price Than at Any Other Store. Read these items and buy them, if you want to save money: Big sponges at Be, worth lEc. "Wash boards at 18c, worth 30c Flour sieves, with side handle, at 15c, worth 25c. Handsome chamber paus at 29c, worth 50c, Fire shovels at 5c, worth 10c. Glass goblets at 2c, worth 4c Boval flint cooking kettles at 8c, worth 15c. 56-piece china tea set at f 2 75, worth fi. French china dinner plates at 15c, worth 35c Mrs. Potts sad irons at 75c, worth 11 25. Glass oil cans, tin lined, gallon size, at 25c, worth 50c Genuine Dover egg beaters at 7c, worth 15c. All-copper tea kettles at 51 15, worth $2. Granite enameled iron water pails, 15 quart size, at 75c, worth Jfl 65. Granite enameled iron covered buckets, 8-quart size, at 40c, worth $1. No. 8 granite tea kettle at $1, worth $2 30. Granite cocoa dipper at 19c, worth 50& Solid ste'el skillets, highly polished, war ranted never to break, Xos. 8 or 9, 25c, worth 65c Two-pound tea or coffee canisters at 8c, worth 15c Tanroico scrnb brushes at 4c, worth 10c All-bristle cloth brushes at 22c, worth 80c Good whitewash brushes at 25c, worth 50c Good dusting brushes at 9c, worth 15c Nice dusting pans at 6c, worth 10c Shelf oilcloth 6o per yard, worth 10c Coffee mills, all-steel grinders, at 23c, worth 50c Fifty-pound flour cans, large size, fet -85c, worth $1 25. Butcher knives, all-steel, at 8c, worth 20c. Handsome china cuspidors at 33c, worth 60c Strong carpet beaters at 8c, worth 16c Beautiful vase parlor lamps at fl 75, worth $3 50. Quadruple silver-plate butter dishes at $2 25. worth $3 60. Silver-plated sugar spoons at 18o, worth 35c Best alarm clocks at 75c, worth fl GO. Fine steel carving sets (knife, fork, steel) at $1 45, worth $2 50. Durable towel holders at 8c, worth 12c Fine china cups and saucers at 10c, worth 25c Pretty tin cuspidors at 9c, worth 15c Electric cleaners (for carpets, curtains, etc.) at 25c, worth COc Handsome bird cages at G8o, worth $L Thousands of other equally good and cheap things. Come, see and Judge for your self. Kaufmakns. Basement of store William Haslaoe&Son. 18 Diamond, Market square, will ' serve, hot every day this week Huckins' delicious soups. They have no equal. Call and taste them, TUWFS IT is impcisible to make better flour than Minnehaha. ur Eff ADVERTISEMENTS. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. GoVtReport ABSOLUTELY PURE Quick Safe Sure, Allcock's Porous Plasters "are the great external remedy of the day. The quickest, safest, surest, best. Not only immeasurably superior to all other plasters, but also to lini ments, ointments, oils and similar unctuous compounds. ,. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. COMPARE THESE PRICES: Good Wall Paper with border to match 65c a room. Better Wall Paper with Border to match 75c a room. ' Best Wall Paper with Border to match $1. 15 a room. Good Gold Wall Paper with Border to match $1.45 a room. Better Gold Wall Paper with Bbrcjer to match $1.55 a room. Best Gold WallPaper with Border to match $1.75 a room. , You must add 10c, 15c or 20c to the above price list for an extra large room. We have thousands of kinds of the above papers. Largest stock in Pittsburg. More sales men than any store in Pittsburg. Largest store in Pittsburg. Lowest prices in Pittsburg. So why should you pay fancy prices ? We have the latest and finest hand-made papers. We jhave an immense stock of Lincrusta Walton. We have 50,000 feet of Picture Mouldings. We have the best paper hangers in Pittsburg, and more of them. We pay freight on all.orders of three dollars or over. We send samples of wall paper free to any address. You can send for samples. You can write for samples. You can telephone 147 1 for samples. Don't send stamps. We sendand give you an estimate for Wall Paper or the hanging. L L O'BRIEN'S PAINT ID WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE 292. THREE SQUARES FROM COURT HOUSE. ESTABLISHED i860. mh YOU ARE INVITED TO - M SON PER II I NTS- GRAND SPRING OPENING ! SATURDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 26. ...AJSTX... SHANDSOME SOUVENIRS' AMERICA'S MOST MAGNIFICENT AND SUPERB DISPLAY OF FURNITURE! KARPETS! AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS! i View of One of Our Carpet Floors If you'll pause for a few minutes to look over our Carpets, Curtains, etc, you'll get half a notion of our imperial control of the Carpet World. The stock includes everything in WILTONS, AXMIN STERS, MOQUETTES, BODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, IN GRAINS, RAGS, MATTINGS, etc They are rich at every point. Among the many new ones are some most delicate and dainty floral de signs of just such little blossoms as you may find growing between the stones on some mountain height above the timber line. Others with bolder floral figures, many geometrically inclined, with simple lines waving, purling, undulating, simplicity itself, beautiful in unique or iginality. Our buyers have gathered THE LATEST CURTAIN THOUGHTS. Our salespeople have been stimulated thereby to outdo themselves. The haphazard, easy-going, poor styles have given place to the very finest work and the most handsome designs, and Good Fortune has a cheery smile for you in wee bit prices. A GLIMPSE INTO PARLORDOM. Correct Parlor Furnishment is the test-gauge of the furniture busi ness, the prpper collection, of which calls for more delicacy of dis crimination, more accuracy of quality, judgment, more artistic sense than is required by any other part of the business. Such are our no tions of furniture management. A.' 1&.&&C9 SCENE ON AVENUE C. In our furniture stock we wish to be judged with critical judgment. There is no risk of contradiction in the statement that there is no stork IN THE WORLD WHICH WILL PRODUCE AJJY SINGLE STOCK EQUAL TO THAT shown here in the number of exclusive designs. The complete adapta tion of the goods to current fashions, the supply of every popular, econom ical, peculiar and rich demand the resources of our FURNITURE STOCK. It is unapproachable. A call will please you. A visit will delight you. A purchase will make home forever happy. m iUSEFIMll DEP'T l m 6 YOU I IT In Chinaware, Silverware, Glass, Tin, Iron, Granite and Wood Ware, Stoves, Trunks, Pictures, Bas kets, Lamps, Soaps, Brushes, Refrigerators, Baby Buggies, 5c and 10c Bargain Counters, etc., etc., ad more, too. All rare picking for the housewife. This new season's stock is generous in novel China Decorations. A glimpse over the stock makes vou think of hot-house vines, flowers and coaine sDrinetime. You'll not find equal goodness and cheapness elsewheu kE? 635S637 SMITH FIELD ST. 63586 87 TERMS: K ASH OR REDIT ' ' ' . I - Jifc U. tikHtiri&tWftr'i .s.ieLi ... , ..--.- v:,..,., XJ....W.-1fiin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers