".? ' f 12 ;EHE PTTTSBiraG-" DISPATCH TUESDAY, APETL 51 1802. BARREL AND BOTTLE. Brewers, Distillers and Wholesalers Go Thronsh With a Rush. BUT VERY FEW QUESTIONS ASKED. Eig Liquor Dealers Hake Their Applications for Licenses. ALL THE NEWS OP THE COUNTI COUBTS down till the last of To-Day Trial tilts. Common Pleas Jf o. 1 Argument list. Common Fleas No. 2 Perkins vs Gold strohm, Pittsburg Supply Company, Limited, vs Union Ice Manufacturing Company et al; borough of McKeesport vs Bennett; same ts Coursin: same vs Miller; same vs McKee; same vs Rboads; same vs Biggs & Hubble; same vs Ulrich: same vs Waltboun. same vs Blair; McGarr vs Standard Underground Cable Company; Scliomacher Plane Com pany vs Jenks et al; Gallon & Metz vs Kennedy; Bardsley vs Western Pennsyl vania Exposition Society; Laitimore & Brother vs Dwelling House Insurance Com pany; O'Donncll vs Enlow Oil Company. Common Pleas No. 3 Barnes Bros, vs El bourne et al; Mueller vs Windsor Glass Company; Lutz vs Bilev; McCnlly & Co. vs Fortzel et al: Graff & Co. vs Lenhart: Bea vs Ganlen Walton et al vs Wilson etal; Uanna vs United States Baking Company; Grace vs Baum; Krause vs Whitemdft. The Crram of the Courts. A verdict of $507 69 for tKe plaintiff was given in the case of George Woods acainst C J. Ford, an action on a note. The suit of P. Llndsey against J. M. Wo 1 dell, and action for damages for alleged malicious prosecution, is on trial botoie Judge Kennedy. The County Commissioners yesterday beard appeals from the assessments in the Nineteenth ward. The valuations had been increased considerable but there it ere not many appeals. Is the suit of Eoney Miller and wire against Mrs. F. Krugb, judgment was con fessed in favor or the plaintiffs yesterday for $1,200. The case was an action to recover money left by Mrs. Millet's father and taken possession of by her mother, the defendant. lx the suit of Patrick X. Hanigan against the city of Pittsburg for damages for injury to property caused by changing the grade of Forbes street near Craft avenue, when lay ing the Duquesne Traction Company's rails a verdict was given yesteiday for $6 for the plaintiff. C. H. Mahrhopf, yesterday entered suit against Adam Belneman lor $125 damages. He alleges that he was a tenant of Relne man's In a house in Allegheny, and when he moved out Belneman took possession of an ico box the plaintiff owned, and would not surrender It. The suit of Norcross Bros, against the Otis Bros'. Company is on trial before Judge Magee. The case is an action on the con tract for putting the elevators In the Conrt Houe, Norcross Bros., the general con tractois, having let that portion of the work to the defendants. Fire! Firel That Dreadful Cry Is fraught with import doubly dire to the unhappy man who beholds his dwelling or his warehouse feeding the devouring ele ment uninsured. Happily most people who can, insure everything but health. Nine tenths of us neglect the preservation of this when It Is In palpable jeopardy. Incipient Indigestion, liver complaint, la grippe, inac tion of the kidneys and bladder and malaria are all counteracted by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Help! Help! Help or every kind. Colored help direct from South at Peregrlno's,159 Fourth avenue. TeL 1800. TT You need jiqf to be a judge to buy at Ara bella's tale. All horses guaranteed. "The big fish in the liquor business had easy swimming through the treacherous waters of the license court, and the appli cants were rushed through -in a hurry yes terday. The distillers' list was first heard. Very few questions were asked, and what the Court did put to applicants, bore par ticularly on the amount of business done in b year and whether the applicants looked after the management of the business them selves. Joseph S. Finch & Co., did not respond to their names. Thomas Moore, of Mc Keesport, said he had had a license for a number of years, and he was nbt asked any questions. The management of the Jeffer son Township Distillery represented that they had been in business for 40 years. The brewers came next. -Major Brown appeared for Dewald, "Wuesthoff & Co., of First avenue, who were passed through rapidly. It required about a minute each for the examination of Pier& Dannals Sixth ward; the "Phoenix Brewing Company Twelfth ward; the "Wainwright Brewing Company, Fifteenth ward, and the Straub Brewing Company and the Iron City Brewing Com pany, of the Sixteenth ward. Easy on the Southside. On the Southside, the Keystone Brewing Company, George P. and Otto P. Hanch, John and Simon Siebert, "Winter Bros., Philip Lauer and John Nusser had plain sailing. In Allegheny the Eberhart & Ober Brewing Company, D. Lutz & Son, L and C. IHppely and tne F. L-Ober Brewing Company had no troble at all. D. Lutz & Son are npnlving for two breweries, one on Villa street aud the other on Spring Garden ave nue. The Bauerleln Brewing Company, of Mc Keesport, wanted a storage bouse there for the production of their brewery at Bennett. They were asked to show the necessity, and they said It kept the beer In abetter con dition. The wife of Geoige W. Luther, of Tarentum, had Just died and he was excused from appearing. The C. Bauerleln Brewing Companv cloed the list. Then the bottlers were taken up. They all went throuah easy. The applicants wore: J. C. Buffum," Market street; Isaac Joseph, Market street; Thomas Murray, Fourth ave nue; Michael Mulligan, Fourth avenue; Hugh McCutcheon, Second avenue; Frank Sehafer, Grant street; Joseph Einstein and Jamei F. MeMorris, Sixth avenue; Fred Hell, Firth avenue; August Poske, Washing ton street: Jacob Blnn, Seventh avenue; Peter Nlemin, Ninth ward: David Oppnn hetmer, 27 Magee street; John Winestlirop. Pike street; John Fuch. 302 Wvlio avenue; Lawrence Hufnaele, 625 Wylie avenue: Michael Nodge, 772 Forbes street: Philip Kunz, 3S00 Howlcy avenue; the Wainwright Brewing Company, the Straub Brewing Com panv, of the Fifteenth ward: Andrew Mc clain, Twentieth ward; John Donlon, Twen-tr-third ward, and on the Southside the Kevntone Brewing Company, P. W. Lascheid and B. F. Harris. Bottlers From the Northside. From Allegheny came Philip Froehict, Kerr James & Hamilton, Joseph IL Beed, A. F. Kauuofsky, Gende & Karn, B. J. Ford, Bernhardt Kroll, A. V. Sende. Eberhart & Ober, D Lutz & Son and the F. L. Ober Bren ing Company; and In McKeesport B. C. Henderson. The wholesale list was then taken up and the first seven wards in Pittsburg disposed of. B. Bauman, of 408 Ferry street, was first on the list and got through the mill without anv scratches. Bonistall & Bisl, 10 Diamond Square, said their sales amounted to $25,000 last year. George Ii. Bennett & Bros, sold $300,000 worth of liquors last year, mostly whisky. Max Friedman had a good record, as had also George S. Fleming. At the afternoon session D. P. Doherty, 17 and 18 Water street, was the first called. He did a business of $65,000 last year. Myer Rosenthal, Scheutz.Benzlehausen & Co., and Otto Schmidt went through In one, two, three order. J. J. Abie's sales last year were $100,000; Joseph Finch. $48,000: W. H. Holmes and J. J. Speck, $200,000; Robert Lewln, $56,000; Haller & Blackmore. $20,000; Philip Byan, $18,000: Robert Blenhold, $100, C00: C. Sunotein, $200,000: Baphael 4 Zeng schmidt, $23,000; Mrs. Yetta Biowarsky, $75, 000. The wholesalers in the remainder of Pitts burg, Allegheny and McKeesport will be heard to-day. To-morrow will be taken up with the hearings or all applicants passed orer so far. and on Thursday the retail list in iuciveesporc win oo nearo. To-day Clerk of Courts McGunnegle will begin to Issue certificates to the snecessful applicants for retail liquor license in Pitts burg. The list of applicants from Allegheny win not oe nanaeo. the week. AK0IHES BOXnriOV'BCAVDAXt The New Brunswick Legislature After Some Bis Boodlers. St. Johk, N. B., April I, Special. En couraged by the success of the late opposi tion to the Quebec Government in having a royal commission appointed to investigate charges against the administration, the op position in the New Brunswick Legislature have taken similar steps. When the Govern ment obtained power rumors were started by the defeated party that they had been ousted through bribery of some cf their supporters. The opposition, which numbers 13 in a House of 41, has now made formal accusations against the Blair administration. Among the charges Is one to the effect that Mr. Blair was a stockholder in the Central Railway Company, getting bis stock as a present or for a trifling sum and thereby participating in the, subsidy; also, that the Central Company, or persons con nected therewith, were compelled to pay Messrs. Blair and Pagslevmoney forelecti6n purposes before they could get their sub sidles. It is also charged that an officer and con tractor or the Northern and Western Com pany was made to pay $2,000 toward an elec tion fund in St. John, in 18S6, before the sub sidy bonds to the company could be issued. The Government is acensed of receiving a large sum from J. D. Leary, in the campaign a j ear ago, in consideration for which they were to give him a subsidy of many tbousanus toward baibor improvements in St. John. In some of the charges Messrs. Blair, Pass lev and Tweedle ate Implicated. Then there is an allegation that money was paid by a person to get an appointment ns Legislative Counselor, and another to the effect that $500 was paid to Mr. Labillers to get him to vote against the Hannlngton Government in 1883; that Mr. E. G. Byan had cognizance of this, and also that money has since been paid Labillers to get him to con tinue his support or the administration. The Governor is asKcd to name a royal com mission to investigate, but nas not yet an nounced his decision. ' "GRIP WRECKS" Sad Reminders of the Epidemic. Late NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Serious After-Effects of the Disease Common. What the Best Physicians Use and Recommend. How Thousands Have Restored Shat tered Health. Nature's Own Remedy Discovered Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth. by LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. At Menzies, Ky.. Lltus Redman killed Americus Parker with a shotgun. At Norbome, Mo., it is alleged, hailstones fell Sunday night as large as tea cups. Charles Overlev was robbed of $5,000 worth of Jewelry Sunday at Rice Lake, Wis. James Moran, shot by a policeman Sat urday at Charlotte, N. C, died of his inj uries. At Fayette, Ma, Sunday night, Alfred Nash, colored, killed Bud Proctor with a sand bag. Mouk Henrv, a Kentucky negro outlaw, was killed by Charles Keene at a church fes tival near Collision, Ky. At Arcadia, Mo., an Iron Mountain freight went through a bridge, killing Fire man Rodgers and injuring others. Mrs. Mary Stebbins, Chicago's Christian scientist, charged with causing the death of Mrs. Nichols, has been released on ball. Of the six prisoners who escaped from the Charlotte, N. C. jail, all have been cap turec but one. Bob Phair was shot and killed. At Lyons, la., Telta Ottens, Lnbbe Greede and a roan named Lohman were drowned in an attempt to cross the Missis sippi in a small boat. The two negroes who assaulted the daughter of Postmaster Brown, of Llthonla, Ga., are, in Southern parlance, "lost." So reported by the gang of lynchers. Three new cases of typhus fevor have been discovered in New York, Two or the victims were Inmates of the workhouse in Blackwell's Island, and the third at Mount Mnal Hospital. All three have been re moved to North Brothers' Island. At the bamlet of the Griswold Manu facturing Company, Willis Place, Colreine, Mass., located on the north branch of the Greenfield river, yesterday afternoon, while six Germans were boating on the river, the high water carried their boat over the dam and Ave were drowned. THE EETUACTION. What the Editor or the Typographical Journal Says of Percy F. Smith. In its lssneof April 1 the Typographical Journal, published at Indianapolis, lad., has this editorial comment: "After due investigation as to the truth fulness of the statement published in the is sue of Maroh 1, wherein it was said that four Judgments have been Issued against P. F. Smith, or Pittsburg,' the Journal Is con vinced of the groundlessness of the asser tion, and takes this method of correcting the error, regretting exceedingly its origin al publication. Ed." This retraction was made by the editor and publisher, W. S. McClevey, against whom Mr. Percy F. Smith, while at Indian apolis last week, was about to Degin pro ceedings for criminal and civil libel. Mr. McClevey stated that ho would not permit the colnmns of the paper to be used to libel anyone, and was only too glad to make ro traction. He made it just as dictated by Mr. Smith and his counsel, and admitted the ut ter falsity of the statement. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy SUPERIOR TO ANT OTHEB. Mr. W. J. Mowrey, of Jarvisvine, W. Va, says: "Since we have been handling Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, we have sold it on a strict guarantee and tound that every bot tle did good service. We have used it our selves and think it superior to any other preparation we know of." Fifty-cent bottles for sale by druggists. ttssu BOOMS to let In desirable locations, ad vertised in Wednesday's DISPATCH. Watch for them in the Cent-a-VTord Col umn. Mrs. Win slow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. 25c irlli m m wk DIAMOND Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, "Wounds, Burns, Etc, Removes and Prevents Dandruff. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. mul0-101-Dwk I Kotliler's InstallmentHouse, .fl Sixth St. I I HEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Ready-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Witbout Security! j icnsuiune-tnuaoxtnei (must be paid down; the but or monthly nu naafjMf fttrfntl juinlrifmHat w I j.TT- i- i Hfr ImYS-W .''"" 8 days n etlr . A- P7 I11P7K. till P.M. Bator-! Washttotoh; April 4. In an official conference concerning startling fatality in the departments and elsewhere, a prominent army surgeon to-day said: "The Annals of Hygiene seems to have solved tne cause, for in a recent number its editor states: How many cases of incurable organic disease have had their origin in the grippe, of coarse it is impossible to ascertain statistically, but that many persons are invalided or dead whose departure from health dates from an attack of the grippe, the, experience of our readers will, we are sure, bear ample proof. The surgeon also read this extract from a com munication by Dr. Brockett, published in the Medi cal World. " 'Autopsies held on subjects known to have had la grippe and supposed to have fully recovered, who died suddenly, show structural changes In the medulla and spinal cord. " Our State and private Insane asylums are rap idly filling up from this source. The country Is strewed with mental 'grip wrecks,' which will re main with us as a sad reminder after the disease has taken its nnal departure. ' " Continuing, the surgeon said: "Much experi menting has been done to remedy this peculiar con dition of the system, and carefully prepared sta tistics from reports made by physicians In different parts of the country show that the discovery of Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College, known as Palne's Celery Compound, Is the most successful in treating these shattered wrecks. "Dr. W. E. Anthony, of Providence, reports: The patients where I used Palne's Celery Com pound expressed themselves much pleased with the general tonic effect experienced from Its use. As a tonic and restorative It seems to meet the indica tions In cases of debility, which as a rule are the sequel of la grippe.' 'C. Z. Wells. M. D., or Sag Harbor, N. Y., re ports that he used palne's Celery Compound la cases of nervous prostration following la grippe with most satisfactory results. "The famous Boston surgeon. Dr. A. W. K. Newton, states very emphatically that this com pound Is the most reliable tonic and strength-giver he has found for this peculiar and dangerous con dition of the system." In conclusion, the surgeon said: "Palne's Celery Compound Is not a patent medicine. It is a scien tific discovery whose formula is known to most, physicians. It must not be confounded with the ordinary nervines, bitters and sarsaparlllas. for It is as much superior to them in formula and results as the diamond is superior to cheap glass. It puri fies the blood, strengthens the nerves, and Is na ture's food for the brain such a medicine Is an absolute necessity In cases of grip-wreck. " A physician, whose practice is next to the largest la Washington, said: "lfind this tale a very common one among my patlentst OhI doctor, the grip left me In a ter rible state. I have a continual buzzing in my ears and they seem to be stopped np; my head aches nearly all the time; in take a little cold my throat and chest are choked up; at times It seems as though my heart would Jump into my throat; I can't sleep; I am so nervous that I tremble nearly all the time; I feel tired and have no ambi tion to work.' " The physician further said: "I tell such people to buy half a dozen bottles of Palne's Celery Com pound, which seems to be nature's remedy foe this serious trouble.' I know of nothing else that will help them, and that amount Is generally enough to drive from the system the poison germs left by la grippe. ' ' SPECIAL SHOE SALE. On Thursday and Friday we offer 300 PAIRS Ladies' Button Shoes AT $1.89: Former price, 12.60. This bargain for two days only. 9k 5MOSS SHOE HOUSE 52 6IH SI . apS-mr GRATEFUL COHFOHTING. EPPS'S COCOA. .BREAKFAST. It a thoronrh knowledre of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu-' nn 01 menns Mr. Eppsbas trltlon. and bv a careful properties of well-selected S plication or the Una ocoi. Mr. EoDsbaa provided our breakfast tables with a delicately Savored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every ten dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are Boating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal haft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Vivu Service Qaiette. Made simply with boiling water or mine, sold i-pouna tins PPS A CO. London, England. mylt-50-Tus Anlv In half-nonnd tins, bv ffroeers. labelled thus: JAMES ETPS A CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, )sm DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Ga, UeXnircUr. XnEVT AXtVKBTISEMXNTS. AVERY FEW DAYS MORE To take advantage of the EXTBAOKDI NAEY INDUCEMENTS- we offer for the balance of this month. Place your order now for. all goods you want in April, and remember 'that there is nothing under the sun that you need for your homes bat we carry in stock, from the Common Kitchen1 Table to the Finest Parlor or Bedroom Suit, from the Bag Carpet tor the kitchen to the finest Axminster. Our Terms for Tils lit! APTEBTJUKII BW1W. mw BHNS. ,gr BBS. 20 per cent discount for cash. 10 per cent discount for cash, 60 days. On all bills to f50 we give six months' time. On all bills from 160 to $100 we'll give one year's time, to be settled by weekly or monthly payments. ' HOPPEMOSiCIL, Pioneers of IiOW Prices, GASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, 307 WOOD ST. Tnb29-TT HOUSEKEEPING MADE EASY. Now is the best season for planting and pruning trees, laying out of lawns and tak ing charge ot work generally; also draining. HERMAN HELM, LANDSCAPE GARDENER, ELLSWORTH AV., Shadyside, Pittsburg, j mh6-Tns NIS8 JknHO KlItK CDIEDbv Peck's INVISIBLE TUIIUR EAI tUSHlSIIS. whlspen beard. Com- fortablft and Mlf. adjusting Successful where all Reme dies fan. Sold by F. H1SCDX. only, 803 Brojdwaylsw York. Write for Illustrated Book otrroofa fail. lientlonthispa per. my23-SO-Tus-oeu WALL PAPER Advertised at 65c, 75c and $1.15 per room with border to match gives anyone a good idea how cheaply they can paper a house. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE. 292 Fifth, av., 3 Squares from Conrt House. ESTABLISHED 1860. mh98 4 15 9 5 5 DAI NTY FOOTWEAR it 55 M.MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AKD CLEANING. 66 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 2063. mhlS-86-TTs TAILORING. Correct Winter Suitings and Overeoatlufi 11, U . AHLUS, Merchant Tailors. 420 SmlthflTld s no2o-etS.j3 FIT FOR, FAIRIES PURE WHITE SATIN, DELICATE PINK SATIN. PALE BLUE SATIN. BUCK SUEDl 11 PATENT LEATHER IJXFOriLIS. SUPPERS AND TS IN STOCK OR TO SPECIAL ORDER. EVERY SIZE, EVERY WIDTH. FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. VERY MODEST PRICES. W. M. LAIRD, ' ' 433 'AND 435 WOOD STREET, 406, 408 AND 410 MARKET STREET. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A carload of Stcpladders, 5 ' with pail rests,. foot, Qlf Handy Nail Boxes, a full assort ment of nails in a tin box; worth ioc, Stair Buttons, in nickel and cop per; worth per dozen 30c, Dish Pans, large 'size, made of one piece of extra heavy tin; worth 50c, Sauce Pans, extra heavy, re- tinned; worth 30c, Cuspidors, nickel plated, latest patterns; worth 30c, Genuine Acme Curtain Stretcher, the best in the world; fr QQ worth $3.75, 4)Z.UO Wire Dish Drainers for drying of plates, etc.; worth 30c, Furniture Polish, the best in the world; worth 30c, Genuine German Putz Pom ade, per large box, Brass Rod for sash window cur tains, cut at any length, per foot, Picture Wire, per box contain ing 25 yards, warranted, Iron Soap Dishes, fit anywhere; worth 20c, Sponge Racks, worth ioc, Tacks, superior make, full count, per dozen boxes, Galvanized Lemon Squeezers, large size; worth 25c, Insect Guns, very useful, worth ioc, Tack Hammers, good and strong, with polished handles; worth ioc, Shelf Paper, plain white and colored, per 1 dozen, Wood Towel Rings, all colors; worth 15c, Table Mats, 6 in set, very useful and ornamental; per set Genuine Mrs. Potts' Irons, con taining 3 irons, stand and handle; per set, Curtain Poles, cut at any length, ebony, cherry, walnut, oak; per foot, Shelf Oil Cloth, in great variety of patterns; per yard, Moth Balls, very strong, 40 ia box; per box, Lawn Seed, -best in the market, 14 18 4 4 4 9 5 10 15 4 5 9 8 25 75 5 7 5 9 per brass 12 18 8 10 4 8 5 2 8 18 per large box, Paints in almost all colors, Varnish Brushes, Whitewash Brushes in all sizes at our cut prices. nut, cherry, oak, and chains, worth 75c, Genuine Fiber Wash Basins, worth 30 c, Curtain Poles and Brass Trim ming complete, per set Sink Brushes, worth 5c, Table Oil Cloth, in all colors and patterns, per yard Imported Wall Brackets for or naments, nicely carved, worth i I" 30 cents, 3 Tube Roses and Flower Seeds, in great variety each, ftf. and Kalsomintng ap2-TTS3ul LADIES' SPRINd WRAPS. CHINA. Another carload of our celebrated plain white OPAQUE CHINA. 5 4 REEFERS. MILITARY COATS. A delightful enthusiasm marks our eptire CLOAK business this spring. The collections have been made by earnest buyers, whose heads and hearts were in the choosing. $2.75 THE APPRECIATIVE ECHO COMES Dinner Plates, with scolloped edge, worth 10 cents, Breakfast Plates, with scolloped edge, worth 8c, Pie Plates, with scolloped edge, Q worth 6c, 0 Butter Dishes, with cover and Q drainer, worth 55c, t."T Fruit Dishes, on foot, worth QJ" 75 cents 00 Coffee Cups and Saucers com- Q plete, worth 25c 0 MeatDlSneS, -nrortn sic, worth 85c, $1.23 each 24c, '34c, 54c Oat Meal or Oyster Bowls, f worth 15c 0 Gravy Tureens complete, with P stand and ladle, worth $ 1.35, 03 women,' who admire and say From the cultivated and refined O en ' words ot praise about them. 4.25 ALL THE NEW COLORS & SHADES 1 Are here in one colossal display for you. 575 ...THE LITTLE ifRICES... ' Go hand in hand with your purse. All proper grades are pro- ,, vided for the modest, .intermediate or buky pocketbook. Hun- 7 O K dreds are buying every day. 4 Will you be among them. We nope so. $ 8. 25 10.00 11.25 13.50 14.50 15.75 635 AND 637 SMITHFIELD STREET. V. Tronne u,&jo' 1 t-riiwis? ri Ir-ecUt. P TBTDM O U who. 1 uniTi r . ... isfc V. ,i . ' -ju-a.. .... -. . .. 11 1 il III II Ill IIIIIIM IllliWH HilMfiittli rffiiiiginlinBlrTffir inr - mmmmmmmmtismkmm .tM&. &8!s&mm r &"tZ credit. 1 kiiL&Mil Toilet Sets, with jar, 12 pieces, Worth $6, Dinner and Tea Sets combined, 125 pieces, con taining all the large and expensive pieces,at Vegetable Dishes, large size, f A worth 30c, ! Vegetable Dishes, with cover, Q . worth 75c, 04 Bone Dishes, scolloped edge, P worth ioc, 0 Individual Butters, scolloped edge, worth c, Sugar Bowls, elegant shape, Qrt worth 55c, ,J Tea Cups and Saucers complete, worth 15 c, Fruit or Dessert Dishes, worth 5 cents, Soup Tureens complete, with stand and ladle, (M A worth S3.00, 4)1.40 Tea Pots, elegant shape, worth A worth 60c, mrT large size, 6 3 $2.98 $8.75 DECORATED CROCKERY. $5.75 5 A lot of 50 Toilet Sets, with jar, elegant shape, finest American Porcelain, highly decorated; worth ?io, Fruit or Dessert Plates, elegantly decorated with gold band and flowers, at Each Individual Butters, highly dec orated with gold bands, Majolika Creamers, good size; worth 15c, 2 8 decorated with their natural Bone Plates, flowers in colors, Cuspidors, nicely decorated with gold bands; worth 48c, Majolika Water Pitchers, con tains 2 quarts; worth 45 c, 7 25 23 LUMPS AND SILVERWARE. Parlor Lamps, with hand-painted bowl and shade to match, large burner, worth 12.00, Kogeri' German Silver Teaipooni, 6 in set, worth 75o per set, T Quadruple Cake Basket!, the latest patterns, niRniy nnisucu auu engraved, worth $5.00, Butter Dishes, quadruple plated, the latest patterns and best en ' .graving!, worth 14.00, ill $2.50 Parlor Hanging Lamps, with large burners and 14-inch shade, extra 1 good quality, worth $4.00, r 84C Bogers German Silver Table spoons, 6 In set, per set One lot of odd Sugars, Creamers (hi OQ and Spoonholders, of the best I H ' makers, some worth $3.00, VjllitlU Castors, best plate, with 5 engraved bottles, worm .w, $1.98 FLEISHMAN &G0 504, 506 and 508 . MARKET 'ST. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 3 5 15 6 10 6' QIC 7 AQC worth foot, 04 foot, 30 double.'. Curtain Pins, full size, dozen, Picture Hooks, solid brass, worth 5c each, 2 for Cooking Kettles, 6 quarts, extra heavy metal, worth 30c, Dust Pans, extra strong, nicely japanned, worth ioc, 2-lbTea or Coffee Canisters,nice ly japanned, worth 20c, Clothes Bars, 6 feet high and 4 Tfp wings, very strong, worth $1.50, fl Clothes Hampers, large size, AQ worth Si. 75, gO Stove Polish, warranted to black en stoves quick and easy, per I. large box if Carpet and Clothes Cleanser, warranted to make old like AP new, per box Q Picture Nails, 3 inches long, per dozen House Hammers, extra strong, with polished handles, worth 35 cents, Wardrobe Hooks, in wire or cast iron, per dozen Toothbrush Racks and Soap Dish combined, worth 20c, Potato Mashers, strone, worth 10 cents, Asbestos Ironholders; you need not burn your hand, Insect Powder, best in the mar ket, per large package Trousers Stretchers, very use ful, Chair Seats, birch and walnut,, all sizes Towel racks, with 3 rings, wal- JfcdSull&OL V V,