wwimimtmiimtMii&ESSBaegi gM-j-B&AjtV-g&agii- HHHHHHRI1HHH "PC31 tryrZrPir' ' JCTFf THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH THURSDAY, APRIL .21, 1892. 12 THE SCROLL OF FATE. Judges Collier and SlagleHand Down Their Decisions on THE WHOLESALE LICENSE LIST. i Xumber of Very Unpleasant Surprises for Applicants. KAHES OF THE GRANTED AND REFUSED Judges Collier and Slajle handed down another fateful scroll yesterday. It con tained the names of those who had heen granted wholesale, distillers', brewers' and bottlers' license. The list was a disappoint ment to those applicants who expected to find their names upon it, and was also a disappointment to many others who had hoped that the Allegheny retail list would be handed down at that time. The Court made no reference to this latter list, but as It adjourned to Saturday morning it will not be handed down until that time, if then. The held-over list comprises all the large brewers and their agents. Some of them are undecided because of defective papers, ethers because applications were made for warehouses and storage depots located in various places. In the case of the 'Wainwright Brewing ompany, their- papers are declared de e'jtive. Pier & Dannals meet with the same complaint. Of D. Lutz & Son, the Court says they can have but one license. Xo License for n. Storage House. To the Bauerlein Brewing Company, the Court says it has no power to grant a license for a storage house. Michael Enz, of Millvale, was held over on account of a complaint against him re garding sales from bis wason. wm. F. Werner, Jefferson township, Is granted a rehearing on the question of storage. In tlieir application for a bottlers' license the Wainwright Brewing Company must state their interests in their bren ery. The papers of the Keystone Brewinjr Com pany were defective in the matter of loca tion and naturalization. The Court says D. Lutz & Son are entitled to a brewers' license and either a bottlers' or wholesale license, but not both. Max Friedman, the wholeale applicant, 1 granted a rehearlnz on a remonstrance Hied since lienrinS. J. L. Abell & Co., Second WRrd, is refused because the Court cannot license one person or Arm as rectifier and wholesaler. They may be granted a wholesale license. Must Explain Their Agencies. William C Langhorst, Second ward, Alle gheny, must explain the question of agency in his case. The same is true of David Hardy, Jacob XIU, Jacob Weiskercher, of McKeesport, agents for the Iron City Brew ing Company, and Wm. J. Dorsey, of Mc Keesport, agent for the Bauerlein Brewing Companv, James T. Dowllng and flenry Vogel, Braddock, agents for Iron City Brew ing Company. Werner Kalkreuth, Clir.rtiers, and William Weiss, Homestead, agents for the Keystone Brewing Companv, must explain to the court their arrargemenM with the firm. M. Winter & Bros., only entitled to one wholesale license. The samo ruling is made intuecaseoi 1'ier a: jjanneisana the Iron City Brewing Company In their applications for branch houses in surronndlnir towns. The case of Charles i, F. II. Brouning, of the Second ward, Pittsburg, is held over because the applicants are said to be inter ested in other business. The lollowinr is the correct Hit of whole sale licenses granted in the county: Distillers. PITTSBCRO. Thirtieth ward Joseph S. Fnrch 4 Co. M'KtESPOKT. Third ward Thomas Moore. Jcffenon township The Larce Distilling Com pany. Brewers. PlTTSBURO. First ward Dewald, Weusllioff A Co. Twelfth ward Phcenlx Brewing Company. Fifteen ward Wainwrtght Brewing Company. Mxteenth ward straub Brcwlne Company. Twenty-firth ward Frucst Ilaurh 5on. Tr ntv-sixth ward J. helferth & Itro. Twenty-seventh ward M. Winter A Bros., FhllUp Lauer. John Nusscr. Allegheny Sei enth w ard Eberhardt & Ober. neppel y & faon, the F. L. Ober Brewing Company Limited. Ftna borough Michael Metigar. Homestead Third ward Chas. A. Bchnlz. MillTale Third ward H. Hoele, Sr. Bottlers. riTTSECRS. First ward J. C. Buffcm & Co., Isaac Joseph. Fifth ward-Frederick Hell, Joseph Binn, Klnth ward-John Wenhon. bixtecnth ward Straub Brewing Company, Twenty-sixth ward-F W. Lascheld. ALLFGHKNT. Second ward A n. Kanofsiy. Third ward Sende Jfc Kara. Seventh ward Eberdt & Ober Brewing Com pany, F. L. Ober & Bro. Brewing Company. Wholesaler. PITTSBCRO. First ward Bertholdl Banman, Bonlstalll BIsl. George H. Bennett, otto Frey, George S. Fleming, the Phillip Hamhureer Co., 8. Kllnord llncer A Co., the George A. Kelly Co., O'Doherty & Co-, Ltd., Meyer BosenthaL Schultz, Beinzll hauscn & Co., Otto Schmidt. becond ward Isaac X. Finch, James Gettr A Co.. William H. Holmes Co.. Holler & Bla'ck roore, Kobert Lewln. Kobert Rlnehold, C. Sun sttln, Henry Wolff. E. & A. Weller. Third ward W. J. Friday, W. J. Glhnore, A. C, Henderson A Son. L. H. Harris Drag Co.7 G. W. Schmidt. ' " Fourth ward Adler. Kodelhelm A "., L. 1L Adler, T. D. Casey A Co., A. Kllnordllncer J. C Low A Co., Mrs. L. C. McColloujth. James McKay, Mary C Pollard. John B. T. liobltier. H. A. Wolr A Son. D. E. Lipplnrott A Co. Blxth ward Herman Abermauer, Baphael A Znirechmldt. Seventh ward Mrs. Telta Browarsty, Marxs Browarsky. FlRhth wl-H. L. Berber. Ninth ward Samnel J. Eartllck. Chas. W. Kraus. G. J. Eamlact rmll T. eacltzer.AVllllam J. Schuster. George J. Schmidt, DeWald. Weust hoffACo. Eleventh ward Herman Forst, Charles P., Mugele. Twelfth ward Samnel Ar-rams. nenry Heck. Z. F. Hodge, Kobert Llddell, Felix Tschudy. Fourteenth warn J. J. Cella. Stephen Sweeney. Fifteenth ward Gottlieb Brose, Joseph Fuhrer A Son. Seventeenth ward Charles Hook A Charles J. Hook. M. C. Kane. nineteenth ward-Joseph W. Einstein, F. J. Rns. Twenty-firth ward Victor Dosch. Twenty-sixth ward John O'Connor A Sons. William Zoellor. Twenty-eighth ward David Gelb, J. M. Ham mell A Co. Thirtieth ward Frank M. Tcnfel. Thlrty-flrst ward Joseph Greenwaid. Thirty-third ward August Newhausen. Thirty-sixth ward W. C. Gundelflnger. ALLEOHEXT. First ward Frederick Andricssen, Robert Car. son. E. T. Cooper A Co.. G. Elsenbels. John Llme grover. Third ward A. Andrelssen, A. Kochendoerfer. George Meyer. Fourth ward-H. W. Hespenhelde, Max Klein. Mxth ward Charles Nees. M'KEESrORT. First ward-F. a Bergman. Le Wlgand. Second ward James A. and b. A. Bath. Fourth ward-Frank H. Busch, J. H. Malloy. A. J. Bunsteln. ' BBADDOCK. First ward Jacob Friedman, Morris Rosen bloom. Third ward Joseph Strelblch. Chartlers-T. Emil Grimm. Etna F. O. Hllber. Homestead Second ward Edward West, Bharpsbnrg Frank Huckesteln, Klch and John Schmldtschen. Lower St. Clair township Frederick Hampe. MANY UNFORTUNATES Knocked Out by Judges Slagle and Collier A Long List of License Applicants 'Who Failed to Please the Court Names or the Kelnsed. The list of rejected applicants is a long one. Among them are men who have been in the business for many years and whosa chances for success were considered to be of the best. All sections of the county figure on this disappointing roll, but the two cities are, of course, the greatest sufferers. The list of the refused is as follows: Brewers. Harrison township George W. Lnther. Bottlers. TITTSBrRO. First ward Thomas Murray. Michael Kellliran. Second ward-Hugh McCutcheon, Frank Scharer. Third ward Josenh Einstein, James T. MeMor rls. Fifth ward-August l'oske. Sixth ward David Onpenhelmer. , Eighth ward-W. E. Bobtnson. Edward Bitter, Ninth ward Peter Nelman. Eleventh ward John E. Fuchs. Twelfth ward Charles Frlel. Thirteenth ward Laurence HufnageL Fourteenth ward Michael Judge. Sixteenth ward Philip Kunie. Seventeenth ward Charles Campbell. Nineteenth ward Theodore Helnemann. Twentieth ward Andrew McClaln. Twenty-third ward John Donlon. Twenty-fourth ward The Keystone Brewing Company. Thirty-sccind ward Benjamin F. Harris. ALLEGHINT CITT. First ward Philip Froileh. James Kerr, Stewart Hamilton and Joseph H. Beed. Fifth ward U. J. Ford, Bernhardt Krou, A. Y, Sende. Seventh ward Damns A Anton Lots. Ninth ward-D. W. Wilson. M'KKESPORT. Fourth ward Bobert C Henderson. MILLVALE. First ward Michael Eni. Sccoud ward-C. Baeuerleln Browing Company. A holesale. pmSBnao. First ward-Elcha.-d B. Bennett, Graham, D. F. O'Donerty. Second ward-Philip Byan. Thira ward-F. George, S. Dempster, AngeloL. Ivol. Fourth ward James A. Condrln. . . . Filth ward-David Avoner, WlUlam Becker, James A R. J. Powers. Sixth ward-John Boliand, George C. BolL Se-enth ward-David S. Osgood. JMntn wara-Jolin Kcnna. Tentli ward Charles Dugan. Eleventh ward Frank E. Roll. Twelfth ward-Mrs. Ellen McClaffertr. Fourteenth ward E. A. Becker, Anthony O'Don nell, Hcnrv Rupp. James Woods. oevenieenin warn jiorrjs Acicnuaa, iu. Brujrceman. John Zlnsmelscr. Eighteen ih ward-Hcnnan Schaefer. Tweuty-llrst ward Lawrence Barckhoff. Twentv-flfth ward August Funk, Frank Tom pel and Joseph Krnuse. Twenty-sixth ward John Sell. Twentv-elRhth ward Patrick P. Smyth. Iwenty-nlnth ward Louis W. Bender, Bin hardt Trapp, Charles A. Welsburg. Thirtieth ward Walter F. Beaumont, Mary E. Nevergold. Andrew btapf, Valentine Trapp. Ihlrty-third ward -Windlsch,Muhlhauser Brew ing Company. Lee H. Weller. Thirty-fourth ward Michael Mlnlek. ALLXGHENT. First ward Benjamin A. Earl. Second ward lartln Breltwelser, George W. Exler. Third ward Christian Buhl. Andreas Langlltz. Fourth ward 1'eter Fasshlnder, Henry J. Gross, Eberhardt Kochendoerfer, Michael Mackln,George Halm. Fifth ward Keystone Brewing Company, Lim ited. Sltth ward Aneu't Sehlogel Ninth ward Charles Breltwelser. William Fa!ck. Benjamin WolkasWy. Eleventh ward George G. Burger. M'KEESFOBT. First ward John C. Cooper, James 3. McH&le, Sarah Me Hale. Fourth ward Herman W.Horr, Iron City Brew ing Companv, Keystone Brewing Company. Lim ited. Jacob P. Mil. Samuel Belter, Henry Shermer. Eighth ward Andrew Fischer. BBADDOCK. First ward P. J. Brennan. Joseph Levi, Max Markowltz. Second ward Adolph Hollander, D. Lutz A Son. the Keystone Brewing Company, Limited, the Iron City Brewing Company. Chartlers borough Abraham Greenbaum, Henry Hainm. Werner Kalgreutb. D. LnU A Son, James O'Connor, William L. Schrelbcr, the Iron City Brewing Company, the Keystone Brewing Com pany, Limited, Morgan Thomas. Duouesne F. F. Bolllneer. Isaac BedelL Justus Haas, W. J. McGregor. Etna George Ganster. IIOMISTEAD. First ward Lawrence Oeffner, the Keystone Brewing Company, Limited. M. Winter A Bros. Second ward Michael J. Feeny, lsador S. Gross man, Jacob Levy. D. Lutz A Son. Herman Marko wltz. Abraham Sklrboll, the Iron City Brewing Companv. Mill vale Second ward. Leopold Einstein. Mansfield M. Winter A Bros. Sharpsburg Davis A Marcus. Wllmerdlng Julius Hoecbstetter. Collier township John O. Klley. Harrison township Henry Brom, Joseph Holts, C. Bauerlein Brewing Company, Mlohacl Enz, Charles Frank. D. Lutz A Son, William buccop, Henry Smith. North Versailles township Morris LefkowlU, John Luchsinger, George Seosock Shaler township Frederick Heftv. Stowe township Harry Lammert, Joseph A. Mc Millan. B. Pappencordt. bouth Fayette township Benjamin L. Fried man. Upper St. Clair township Joseph Watton. TWO RAILROAD WARS. The P., V. & C. Tries to Blorlt the Suburban Itapld Transit Street Railway The West End Boad Wants an IrJ unction TJpon the Point Bridge Court Mews. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company and the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Bailroad Company against the Suburban Rapid Transit Street Railway Company. The plaintifia state that the-defendant company is laying tracks and wires for an electrlo railway to cross the Pittsburg, Virginia and Cliaileston tracks at grade at the Junction of South Eighteenth stieet and the Birming ham and Brownsville Turnpike road. Twenty-sixth ward. They allege that the cross ingwill be dangerous and that the defendant company has no right to make it. The court is asked to restrain it from continuing work and also asks that, if the defendant is al lowed to proceed, the Court direct the man ner of crossing and precautions to be taken to protect life and property, and at whose expense. An argument was heard before Judges White and Magee yesterday ou the applica tion of the Pittsburc and West End Passen ger Railway Company for an injunction to restrain the Point Bridge Company from interfering with them in laying tracks and wires on the brldgj for an electric railway. The bridge company claimed that the struc ture was too weak to stand the operation of eleotric cars. The railway company contend to the contrary. D. T. Watson appeared for the railway company and A. M. Brown for the bridge company. A decision was re served. A PEETTY DIV0BCEK. Sirs. Flora Carl Is Granted a Divorce From Her Husband, Tho divorce case of Mrs. Flora Curl against Wlnfleld S. Curl was tried before Judge Stowe yesterday. Mrs. Curl is a handsome woman of about 35 years. She was married to Curl about ten years ago in Fay ette county. She charged that he ill-treated her and they separated abont two years ago, Mrs. Curl coming to Pittsburg. Her husband did not appdar at the trial and the Jury returned a verdict In favor of Mrs. Curl, giving her the divorce. To-Day's Trial Lists. Common Pleas Court No. 1 Sweeney vs Morrow; Mahen vs Brown; Debo vs Citizens' Traction Company: O'Shea vs Pittsburg and West End Passenger Railway Company; Fisher, Jr., et al vs Sohmldt et al; Bruen ing vs Bovard et al: Eclipse Cement Com pany vs Berg: Thatcher vs Central Traction Company; Kilcn ts Duncan et al. Common Pleas Court No. 2 Neel ft Wamn ler vs Gannon; Pier, rccoiver, vs Man ning: Eglt, Vought & Co. vs Wunderllch et al; McCabe vs Braukston et al; Haley et al vs Shaffer et al; Goff vs Eossman; National Cash Register Company vs Bragdon. Common Pleas Court No. 5 Van Voorhls vs Rea Bros. & Co.: Hutchinson vs Klefei1: Kelsling vs Sanford; McClurg vs McClung; Hanigan vs Duquesne Traction Company et al; Merriman vs Netting; Whitehouso vs Whitehouse: McMasters vs Feltybereer; Wilson Snyder Manufacturing Company vs Stirling & Co. To-Day's Audit List. Estate of. Accountant. Otto Ferguson J. J. Flannery. John I. House Edward House. Elizabeth Gorman W. J. Brenneu. Jacob Vetter Clarence Burleigh. J. S. Croasdale Fld'ty Title and Trust Co. James Jones Ftd'tyTlltenndTrustCo. Daniel Wallace D. L. Wilson, etaL Henry 1-cliapD M. Schapp. Maria Fleming Joseph McDermotL Benjamin Trimble J. R. Qulnn. John McUowan William Slater. Mary D. Thompson Harvey Henderson. JohnL. Rhoades J. B. Harbeson. etal. David M. Evans Fld'ty Title and Trust Co. Edward Oxnard Fld'tyTltleandTmstCo. William S. Blssell D. L. Wilson, James P. Miller A. E. Luty. Echoes of the Court Corridors, FrattkJ. Muixsw sues John Golden for $1,000 damages, for alleged slander. A verdict for the defendants was given yesterday In the ejectment suit of Patrick) Holmes against Nicholas and Catharine Coleman. AvxBDiCTOf $197 89 for the plaintiff was given in the suit of the Jeannette Planing Mill Company against Hippely & Son, an action on a contract. Mabt Woltf.um sues Matthew McKee for $1,000 damages for injury to property on Yew stieet, Pittsburg, caused by McKee dlgcing too close to the line and the dirt giving way. Ik the ejectment snlt of James Wallace) against Charles Denlg and the Woods' Bun Saving and Loan Association, a verdict was given yesterday for one-half the lft&tl and $453 63 for the plaintiff. Matthew NxwHAjr sues th city of Pltts- burg, James McKnight, E. M. Blgelow and W. A. Brown, for $10,000 damage?,, alleging that the defendants while grading Boggs av enue, dumped dirt on his land in the Thirty second ward. Jacob Cohzx sues Matthew Beed, of Ro setta street, Nineteenth ward, for $3,000 damages. Cohen states that last August he went on Seed's premises, and while there was attacked and terribly bitten by two dogs owned by Beed. The suit of John N. and Matilda Hutchin son against Dr. L. M. Kiefer is on trial bo fore Judge McClung. The case is for dam ages, MrsHutchlnson, it boing alleged, hav ing contracted a disease while undergoing treatment from Dr. Kiefer. One of the Blchest Mines Ever discovered is tho mine of health that is found in.abottlo of Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters. Jts "output" Is unprecedented. Richly does It "pan out" In the paying ores of vitality and regularity of organic action. The debilitated should work this mino for "all it is worth." So also should the consti pated, the bilious, the dyspeptic, the rheu matic, and persons troubled with inactlyltv of the kidneys or bladder and la grippe. AGAIN TO THE ITRONT. Hurrah for Our Basement Department and a Battling Three Days' Sale. A great chance for the worklngman, the laborer, tho mechanic, tho, clerk and all those who cannot afford to pay high prices for their spring clothing. A never-to-be-for-eotton enterprise bv that live house, the P. C C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. Pause! and lead the follow ing prices well. For three days only tluee days only a mountain of men's suits, boys' suits and pantaloons placed in our well lighted basement, to be disposed of at unheard-of low prices during the next three (3) days P. C. C. C. This is our basement "bar gain" list of men's suits. Five startling special prices that have to be seen to bo ap- Jireciated. The prices are so low you can inrdly believe your own eyesight: Men's fancy mixed sack suits, all sizes, forthree days only, at $2 90 Men's dark mixed suits, plain black worsted suits, also fancy casslmeres, at only $3 25 Four lots men's sack and cutaway suits, the biggest bargains you ever saw; our three days' price Is $3 90 Six lines of men's light and dark colored salts, all-wool casslmeres and cheviots, mixtures and plain black cheviots, worth $12 a suit, at H 50 Men's wood-brown suits, plain tans and stylish blocks, single breasted, round cut styles, double breasted styles or straight cuts, suits sold everywhere at $15, go during this throe days' sale at. .$6 10 This is our three days' "basement bargain" list of boys' suits: Boys' suits, neat stripes and little plaids (sizes i to U), for three days only, at.. 76c Boys' neat cassimere suits, pleated or plain, well trimmed (sizes 4 to 14), for three days only, at $1 20 Bovs' stylish cheviot suits. 20 new pat terns, equal to $3 and $4 suits; our three days' price Is..... $1 35 2,000 pairs boys' knee pants at the ridlcu- lousiv low price oi iso This Is our list of barcains in men's panta loonsall in the basement: Men's worsted pants, all sizes, neat stripes and other patterns, at 85o Men's cassimere pan, such as would ordinarily cost you $2 50; for three davs our price is $1 15 Men's fine dress pants, 99 patterns to se lect from, well worth $3 a pair; our price is $1 30 Orchids. While yon are trying to be suited in wall paper call and see our new Orchid pattern. John S. Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty street, head of Wood. MTll Men's Nobby and Attractive Suits 810, Warranted strictly all-wool, first-class trim mings and workmanship tills week, at Sailer & Co.'s, corner Smithfleld and Diamond treets. ttssu Notice. I have this day disposed of my entire stock of wall paper to John 8. Roberts, who will continue business at my old stand, 503 Mar ket street, until July L I very heartily rec ommend him to all my old and new patrons. W. H. Barrxr, Wht allow bedbugs to keep you awake at night when a bottle of Engine will destroy them all in half a minute? 25 cents. we offer That none of them can touch, a variety the two cities. Good Percale Cheviot and Flannelette Waists, 25c. Fine figured and striped Percale Waists, pearl buttons, 39c. The well-known Victor Waists, in dark and medium light Cheviots, 50o. Tho MOTHER'S FRIEND, celebrated for its extra band, no sewing of buttons, tSc, 75c, $1. Colored Percale Waists, pleated, 33o, IBo, 7io. White Lawn Waists, pleated, 48c, 74e, 98c. Black and White or Navy and White, pleated, 75c, 93c. Black Sateen, pleated, 75c, 93c Black Sateen, lancy striped and figured, 95c, worth $1 50. frfl 1 SPECIAL JACKET BARGAINS. Black or Navy Serge Reefers, worth 51 B0, at S3 00. Tan Kersey Blazer, notch collar, worth 55, at $3 45. Black or Navy Cloth Blazer, embroidered collar, worth 55, at 52 95. Tan Kersey Reefers, tailor finish, worth 56, at S3 90. Tan Kersey Blazer, embroidered collar, worth ?6 50, at 54 65. Pine Imported Tan Cheviot Eeefers, pearl buttons, worth $8, at 54 95. Kvtra fine Imported Kersey Reefers, pearl buttons, worth 59, at 56. iilazer Suits, tailor-made, latest styles. 55, 53 75, 56 75, 57 45 np to 120. Children's and Misse1' Reefers, 2 to 14 years, 98c to 58 50. Rare bargains in Cloth Capes, latest styles, 53 95 to 520. 510-518 MARKET STREET. J. B. VANDERGRIFT COAL COMPANY, Limited, TODGHIOGHENY OAS AND STEAM r-Prompt service to manufacturers and istuua supjiuca wuu river sand ( LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. French vineyards have bean ravaged by storms. -Owners of the wreoked steamship Eider will sell her, Gladstone has written a pamphlet against woman suffrage. ' Citizens' patrols are aiding tho polloa of Ean Antonio, Tex., to catch firebugs. Louisville firebugs sneceoded yesterday In burning 15 dwellings in four hours. In litigation over a deed worth $1 80 In Kansas City, Kan., the costs have already piled up to $500. John Longwell. or Wellsboro, Pa., the man who elected three snakes from his stomaob, is dead. The inhabitants of live Texas counties Starr, Hidalgo, Portlcas, Zpota and Duvall have been reduced to extremities by fam ine. A rARsrre for the hreedlncf of beavers will bo started by Robert Kilgore, or Bas com, Ga. Beaver furs are becoming scarce and high. Thousands of distressed Russian peas ants are on the German border trying to evade the guards and socure passage to America. Canadian customs returns for March show that the revenue amounted to $3,030, a decrease of $G91 as compared with the cor responding month of 1SU1. The Canadian Government prosecutions against Hon. Thomas McGreevy, N. K. Con nolly and J. R.'Arnoldl, the boodlers, have been postponed until the fall assizos. There is serious trouble among the Slsse ton squatters and fliers, and more than one light is reported. Many quarter sections now contain two shanties and two residing claimants. The American Government has refused to reduce the transportation charges on New Zealand mails via San Francisco, on the ground that it already pays out more than it receives. George B. Watson, a Jeweler, of San Francisco, was arrested in New York and locked np for intoxication. He had abont $3,000 worth of lewelrv on his person and but 80 cents in his pocket. There is a tribal war in Uganda, Africa, between Catbolio and Protestant converts among the natives. The King of Uganda leads the Catholics. The British East Afri can Company has seemed the deposition of the King. A fatal explosion and fire occurred last night at Detwiller & Son's fireworks fac tory, in Greenville, on the shore of Newark Bay. Two boys, Albert Bottle and John Ett lnger, were burned to death and Beveral oiner employes were nurr. The Grand Council of the Royal Arca num assembled in annual convention at Lansing, Mich., Tuesday. The report of the Grand Secretary shows the membership of the order in the State to be 5,783, a net in crease of 306 during the year. Knshleff, the Bulgarian, whose arbitrary arrest at Constantinople by officials of the Russian Embassy, and whose subseqnent detention by the Tuikish police caused a great stir in Bulgaria, has been released after a vigorous note of protest by Bul garia. M. J. TIerney, a freight conductor on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, was given $20,000 damages at Loulsvi'le yesterday 'against the Standard Oil Company. He was mutilated for life by burning from the ex plosion of a barrel of naptha, not properly labeled, shipped on his train. Something is the matter with the bottom of the United States ship Philadelphia, now at Koy West. She has met with some acci dent about which the officers are extremely uncommunicative. The Navy Department lias been informed of the matter, and an ex port diver will be sent there to make an ex amination. Dr. Henry Slade, the New York spiritual ist, has been at Duluth for several weeks de livering lectures to immense audiences. He was caught in vicious practices, so that the hotel people thrashed him soundly and then kicked him out into the street. He was then brought before Mayor D. Autremont, who ordered him to leave town on the first train. Two thousand Chinamen are distributed along the Washington, Idaho and Montana line, awaltins the expiration of the exclu sion law on May 6, in order to cross into the United States from Columbia. Eminent counsel have been retained by the compa panles which bring the coolies over under contract to defend any of the Chinese who may be arrested after crossing the bolder on May 6. THAT BOY ! What will I do with him? Well, buy him a Waist at ROSENBAUM'S; that's the best thing. Mothers, it will actually pay you to examine the immense assortment of good fitting, well-made Boys' Waists that we have on display. Other dealers may offer a CHROMO for your patronage in this line PRICES that you'll admit is unequalcd in The STAR WAIST, considered the best laundrled waist In the country, IS pat terns, 75c, $1. $1 25 and $1 50. WHITE BLOUSE WAISTS (called Fauntle rov) in various styles, embroidered and ruffled coUar and cuffs, 75c, $1, $1 50 and up to $3 SO. Come and see these offerings. Your good sense will dictate where to spend your dollars. THAT GIRL! ,We don't mean blushing maidens exactly, but ladies in general Waists in particular. Here's something about Waists worth read ing. The Bargains Are Beally Bitraorflinury: Figured fine Lawn Waists, white ground, $1, $1 25, $1 18. Embroidered Lawn' Waists, new patterns, 75o, 85c, 88e, $1 25. etc Whlto Lawn Waists, colored embroidery, $1 43, worth $2 50. Flannel Waists, all colors, $1 45 up. Surah Silk Waists, full size, $3 9S up. Black Cashmere Jersey Waists, $1 25 up. apl9-TTS TELEPHONE, HO. 191. GOAL WHITE AND RIVED SAND. consumers generally. plMsVm IS IT LIKE YOURS ? Story of a Woman Told by Herself. For eight years I have been con stantly underthe care of doctors, but found no re lief, nor, from what the doctors told me, did I ex pect to get any better. I was con vinced they did not understand my case, so , I thought I would try Dr. Greene's Nervnra, and the remit ha been jcjoivotjs Awn ranr. truly wonderful. I now feel in better health than for the last 20 years. During all this time I have been suffering with Malaria, Heart Disease, Kid ney and Liver complaints, nervous prostra tion and sleeplessness. Far the tliree months before taking Dr. Greene's Nervura I had been confined to my room, and most of the time to the bed. I feel, with the blessing of God. Dr. Greene's Nervnra has given me a new lease of life and health, and that 1 am cured of all my frouDfe. I have a great desire that others may be benefited as I bave been, and take every opportunity to recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura to the sick. MRS. E. S. BOGART, Baptist Home, Sixty-eighth Street, New York City. WEAK-TIRED OUT. V yov, feel nervous, dull, tired, langnld, low-spirited, lifeless and miserable, experi ence a faintness, sense of fullness or bloating after eating, nave Irregular appetite, consti pated bowels, malaria, frequent headaches, wakeful or disturbed and nnrefreshlng sleep, with weak back, backache, dragging down pains, irregularities, falling, or are snflerlng from Spring Debility, go instantly to the drugstore and get or fl a bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura, which is the greatest boon to women ever discovered, and by its use be restored to sound, healthy and vigorous womanhood. You need not fear to use it, forltis purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and it will bring back strength to your nerves, freshness to your complexion, brightness to your eyes, the bloom of health, to your cheeks. Thousands of women also have had the Grip, and have been left by it weak, nerv ous, tired, and run down in health and strength, need just this wonderful strength ener ana invlgorator to give tnem back their old-time strength. It never fails. J3-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronlo dis eases, 35 W. 11th Street, New York, can be consnltedrce, personally or by letter. Call or write to him about your case or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, &c, will be returned free. Th DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co. KThixdT. loUVm rfnetfan ei 153 lb., and I feel to much better that X woo! J not $1,000 tnd be pat back wotr I wai. 1 am both arptiitd and proud of tb cluc-n I ncomxnflnd tout trtatmtot to all safferera from obealtj. Wiil aoiwtr all InqaWe If lUmp li Inclostd for wpl-f." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Hai-alaw, and with tarri, IncrnT-mltoca, or had tAek. Tor parttadars addrtta, with casta la rump, IL 0. . r. S1TDU. -niCUR'S TH-TEIt. MldCD. III. fe27-87-TTSwk UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE Address Miss Mary Lyman. 19 Oakland Square, Pittsburg. Ja-12-13 S3 SHOE cENtftW THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE HOilEY? It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fins calf, stylish and easy, and became vie make more shoes of this grade than any other manvfacturer. It equals hand, sewed shoes costing from $M to $5.00. Ce OOGennine Hand-sewed, the finest calf 99a shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French imported shoes which cost from 8S.O) to $12.03. A 00 Hnnd-isewed Welt Shoe, fine calf. SOtm stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price ; samo grade as custom-made shoes costlns from $6.00 to $9 00. ffiO 50 Police Shoe Farmers. Railroad Men J) O and Letter Carriers all wear tbcm; fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. 4TfT SO line calfi no better shoe ever offered at "?& this price; one trial will convince thoao wbo want a shoe for comfort and service. ft 25 and S'2.00 Workinemun's) shoes ") are very strong and durable. Those rho have given them a trial will wear no other mate. nnvd 82.00 and 81-.75 school shoes are Dujo worn by the boys everywhere; theysell on their merits, as the increasing sales show. I nrliae 83.00 llnnd-aewed shoe, best LaQIcS lionsolo, Terr stylish; equals French Imported shoes costiggfromiU.00 to. SMo. Ladles' 2.50, S2.00 and 81.75 shoe for Hisses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution. Seo that W. L. Douglas' name am? price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. 127-TAKE NO SCBSTITUTE.1 Insist on local advertised dealera supplying yon. ty. I. DOUGIiAS. Brockton. Mass. Sold.hr D. Carter, 71 Fifth avenue; J.N.Trohrtng,389 Firth avenue; H. J. & G. M. fang, 4501 Butler street, Pittsburg. Henry Koser, No. 108 Federal street. E. (i. Hollman, No. TCBebccca street, Allegheny mli32-TTS 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 AM WALL PAPER STORE. 292 Fifth v., 3 Sqn&rts from Court lotus. XSIABLISHBD'JCoaO. mbSS r Ep9 """5Pr VrM nf jS7"bu?EYV "JtjSss ssassiss"sassFK J I ',' '..gPN"-..-" fi m frV-iDL.nowllui'a tbi.. ra-7 f I f WHY IS THE W. LD DOUGLAS NEtT ADVERTISEMENTS. WITH. YOUR PERMISSION THE handsomest spring sujts that ever signalized the birth of Spring. How do you think you'd look in one of them? It is no exagger ation to say it will be just the thing to put you in the best society, it would elevate you in the eyes of your best girl aiidyoiCllbe a satisfied man. COST, of course, is one of the main things to be consider ed; but, let us assure you, you need not be a Gould or Vanderbilt to buy one of our suits. 10 dollars to start with will buy an excellent quality of sack or cutaway suit 12 dollars will furnish one of those elegant home-made plain or fancy Cheviot or Tweed Suits, in 4-button cutaway frock, single or double-breasted sack. 15 dollars will give you clwice of over go styles of fancy or plain worsted frock, sack or Chesterfield suits, such as are usually made to order for $25 or $28. GIVE us a call; let us give you an introduction to our suits; bring some one with you who is a judge of good clothing, well-made cloth ing, and we are sure of your trade. We are giv ing no presents no bribes, no tricks. HONEST GOODS FOR HONEST MONEY. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET, Cor. Oak Alley. apl7-34-TT83u COMFORTABLE EVERYWHERE. These are days of fashionable sense the underdress of woman al lows full ease of movement to stand comfortably to walk to ride to work and all this ease and dressy grace are' given the wearer of the Equipoise Waist, the fashionable corset sub stitute. Sold exclusive ly in Pittsburg by Jos. Home & Cc Made by George Frost Cp., Boston. Banners' czHunrs Essence of Health. s"a A puro Jaiuiiy tonln'r ud and re- tbuildine the sys tem. One of tho greatest blood purifiers known Unexcelled for matism, Couffht andColds.Cntarrh Asthma, Throat Diseases, Torpiu Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation of tho Heart, Cramps. Dysentery, DI arrbcBu, Scrofula and diseases arising from imperfeot and dopraved state of the blood, Pllos, Costiveness. Nervousness, Affections or the Bladder and Kidneys. Ir properly taken we guarantee a cure. For sale by druggists, and The Danner Medicine Co. 242 Federal St., Allegheny. Price tl 00 per Bottle; six bottles ipr SSOI. Write for Testimonials. OC299-TTS JAS. M'NEIL & BRO., v BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEETIRON WOP.IC PATENT SHEET-IKON BOXES. AKKEALIVQ With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we aro prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than lir the old methods. Repairing and treneral machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Vailsy Bailroad. XelS-OOrra WE'RE INTRODUCING B$anmtiBm UVSs.A. HsMlW CaUWi. NSW ADTEKT15K5TKXT3. ON SECOND FLOOR LACE CURTAIN SALE STILL CONTINUES. Crowded all day yesterday, but still an unbroken line in all prices. TH0DS11S OFPM $1 QUALITY AT 68c. $60 QUALITY AT $45. All between prices at equally low rates. THOSE 3 CARPET BARGAINS Are still at your disposal. FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS 50a. GOOD INGRAIN CARPETS 33c REALAXMINSTER CARPETS $1.35. Come With the Crowds to This Sale ON Second Floor. Take elevator to left of store on entering. CAMPBELL & DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 & 89 Fifth Ava. ap21 A BARGAIN Can be had in any of our many de partments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc. Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the largest selection in the city. Bargains in Qdd Dressers and Wash Stands. Bargains in Odd Bedsteads. Bargains in Refrigerators. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH Ofl GHED1T 111 EVEflY DEPABTMEHT. ! 307 WOOD ST. ap7-T? KoeMer's iDstallmeiitHoiLs dj"P Sixth St; I I HEN'S & BOYS' CL01MG OH GREDD, (Ready-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prlces-With out Security TERMt:Oii-tUrJoftiammiitpnreaafM mart bo paid down; the balance In small J waekly or monthly ptymants. Business 1 inuuaciea Kncur oonaarauai. vpeai .tiU9P.it Batsr- i until It : HOPPER BROS m A .,, . .'.- . .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers