6
THE PITTSBURG- DESPATCH. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, -1892.
KENNEDY PULLED OUT.
He Is 2fow Free Footed for the Alle
gheny Mayoralty Fight.
10 DEFEND PULPUS.
PATTON HAS AN AUDITING SCHEME.
Councils Asked to Investigate Chief Ehlers'
Conduct.
BCHAD IS C1LLED DOWN BI HB.LINDSAT
JUST LEFT TOWN,
But Schanwecker's Creditors Wanted Him
to Settle First.
"William Schauwecker, a wall paper
dealer at No. 78 Southern avenue, jit
"Washington, is much -wanted by several
local merchants. He contracted many debts
in stocking his store, and has left without
liquidating them.
Se eral days ago he left his wife and
family, saying he was going down to Pitts
burg to make an effort to borrow some
money. That was the last seen of him. By
his disappearance Julius Kaiser is out S200,
Herman Cuhn 200 and several other people
various amounts.
As soon as the creditors learned of Shan
wecker's disappearance they swarmed into
the store and ransacked it of its contents,
leaving nothing of value. Schanwecker's
relatives say he lias skipped the town for
good, and they have no fear of his having
suicided.
Chamberlain's Cough Itrmedy
SUPERIOR TO A2TY OTHER
Hr. "W. J. Mowrey, of Jarvisville, W.
Va., says: "Since we have been handling
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we have sold
it on a strict guarantee and found that every
bottle did good service. AVe have used it
ourselves and think it superior to any
other preparation we know of." 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by druggists. ivf
1UE, It'll. HOLMES CO.
Carry the largest and Slost Complete As
sortment af Anv Iloufte In the City of
Bonded and tax-paid rye and bourbon
wills ties.
Imported and domestic brandies.
reach, apple and other fruit brandies.
Gins Imported in bulk and In class.
Wines from Spain, Trance, the Shine and
California.
Benedictine, Chartreuse, Absinthe and all
fine liquors.
Creme de Monthc.Curacoa and scores of
other cordials.
Angustura, Boocekamp, Bokersana all the
leaain;; bitters.
Imported bass and ginger nlcs, Guinness
? tout, German and American seltzer waters
and numberless specialties in bottled and
cased (roods, and above all, "Holmes Best"
and "Holmes Old Economy" Duro rye
whiskies. JTo. 129 Water street and 1J8 First
avenue. wf
NewTork Dentists.
An Eastern company of New York dentists,
represented by Dr. G. E. Wetherton, have
permanently located a large and elegant
suit of rooms at the corner of Sixth and
Liberty streets, and they have secured every
appliance that will add to the perfect per
formance of woik or comfort of their
patients.
The operators are all graduates of exper
ience and ability, and work Intrusted to
tbem will prove satisfactory in every par
ticular. A quakter of a million barrels is the ca
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing qualities.
Allegheny Councils held the initial meet
ing of the new Councilmanic year last night,
and scarcely anything was done but receive
new business. Mayor Voegtly'a first veto
was received and filed. It was on the
ordinance fixing the market clerk's salary
at $1,200 a year and the market constable's
at 5900 a year. The veto was read in Select
Council, but even before that the ordinance
had been offered in Select
The feature of the evening was the pre
dicament in which Major "William. Kennedy
was placed. He is to be elected Mayor on
Tuesday, and if he did not sever his con
nection with Select Conncil his election
would not be legal. For a time it looked
as if there would not be a quorum and that
the man with the Mayoralty bee would be
forced to remain in Select Council. As it
grew later he sent out messengers to hustle
in members and at last succeeded in bring
ing in a quorum. His resignation was
accepted and a resolution passed notifying
the Sheriff to order an election on June 14,
to fill the vacancy from the Fourth ward.
Insisted Upon Public Improvements.
Another feature is Select branch was the
way Mr. Schad stood up for the repaying of
Bast Ohio street in the rural districts. He
iias very emphatic and objected so much to
the interruptions that the Chairman finally
called him down, but his ordinance passed.
On motion of Mr. Lowe the following
resolutions were passed: To advertise for
supplies for the Public Safety Department,
for repaying the City Hall driveway, and
for new doors for the.Market House.
Councilman "Wertheimer presented the
Controller's report for last year, which
appears on the twelfth page of this issue.
It was approved, and 250 copies ordered
printed. He also presented a resolution
providing for a caucus of the taxables to fix
the representation in Common Councils,
and another for the appointment of a com
mittee on redisricting the city. Both
measures passed.
In the Common branch Mr. Tatton pre
sented a resolution praying that the Legisla
ture pass an act providing that in all second
class cities any citizen can go into the Court
of Common Pleas, and, on petition, have
three auditors appointed to make an audit
of the city's accounts for the previous year.
This was adopted, and then Charles Dahlin
ger presented a resolution for the creation
of the office of auditor, who is to be elected
by Councils at bnce and serve forfour years.
The salary is left blank so that it can be
filled out by the committee.
Wants Chief Enters Investigated.
The only resolution of the evening was
one by Mr. Armstrong, asking for the in
vestigation of Chief Ehlers, of the Depart
ment of Public "Works. It reads:
Whereas, It is stated that John McFar
land, a carpenter In the oiuploy of the De
partment of Public Works, has been dis
charged on account of bis lefusal to yield
bis preference in a certain political contest
now pending and suppoitthe candidate Ii
vored by hi superioi - in ufllce; and
Whereas, It is an i"' ice to coerce em
ployes of the cits', tin .i p be it
Resolved, That the n. . lur be lnvesttaited
by the Committee on Public Woik, and, if
the facts developed justify, the said com
mittee shall make a teport to Councils con
cerning the same.
A somewhat similar resolution was pre
sented by John Bothwell, cousin of the
Mayor's clerk, to the effect that ex-Ofiicer
Ben Clark be paid for 35 days between the
time he was suspended and the time he was
discharged by Superintendent Muth.
At the conclusion of the meeting Mr.
Knox stirred up the remnants of the con
tingent fund by asking for money to repair
the Council chambers, but he was refused
the money, and Mr. Nesbit quietly re
marked that he had told them they were
not allowing enough for the contingent
fund.
A' .g the other papers filed in the two
branches last night wen' e following:
Common Kepealibg oidinance for ring,
ing locomotive Dells in tho paries, petition
lor footwalks on Euclid, Ellis and Wilson
nvenues, opening Haulon avenue, sewer on
East street, repaying and sewer on Fell
street, petition for removing north and
south Pleasant Valley tracks on Ohio street,
sewer on East Diamond street and widening
Hanover street.
Select Petition for repaying Ohio street
from Cedar avenue to Western avenue, re
paying Federal street from North Diamond
street to North avenue, resolution forad
i ertisin; for bids for erecting a stone wall
on Troy Hill load, a resolution providing for
securing the safety of property on California
avenue, now in danger by reason of slipping
earth and to compromise claims for damages
growing out of the improvement of that
CUUC
Colored Men Meet and Bailed a Fund for
Necessary Expenses.
A meeting of coloredxitizens was hed in
the Franklin Schoolhouse last night for the
purpose of raising a fund to defend John
Pulpus, colored, who is in jail on the charge
of having murdered Sarah Joyce, the young
girl who was found dead on Sylvan avenue
some time ago.
The attendance at the meeting was small.
John M. Clark presided. Several speeches
were made, in which it was claimed that
Pulpus was unjustly accused. The news
paper reports of the case were read, and the
assertion made that the case should have
been disposed of before this, there haying
been several sessions of the grand jury since
the arrest of Pulpus.
After several speeches a collection was
taken up and $31 contributed toward the
fund for Pulpus' defense. Messrs. A. G.
Hall, J. W. Foster, E. "W. Scott, D. Z.
Towns and B. Thornton were appointed a
finance committee to secure further con
tributions. BEQUESTS TO CHAEITIES.
NEW ADVKKTISEMENTS.
I
OUSEHD
LD CREDIT GO,
723 AID 725 LIBERTY ST,
Cor, Eighth, Head of Wood St.
Tho Will of the Late Alexander Tlnk Filed
for Probate.
In the will of the late Alexander Fink
filed for probate yesterday $500 is given to
the Gusky Orphanage, 5100 to the Hebrew
Benevolent Society, and $500 to the Tree of
Life Congregation, of this city. After other
small bequests he orders his estate kept
intact and used by his wife until her death,
when it is to be divided among the six
children.
Officers or the Historical Society.
The Historical Society of "Western Penn
sylvania met last evening and elected offi
cers for the ensuing year. Those elected
were: President, Rev. A. A. Lambing; Vice
Presidents, Daniel T. Johnston, Thomas
Harper, L. H. Eaton, John A. Sergeant
and Dr. John Morrison; Treasurer, John
Fullerton; Secretary, Miss Jennie Lambing.
i WORD DN FilUfll IK
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Your Blood
Needs a thorough cleansing this spring, in
order to expel the Impurities which have ae
cumnlatedduring the winter, or which may
be hereditary and cause yon much suffering.
We confidently recommend Hood's Sarsapa
rilla as the very best
Spring Medicine
By its use the blood is purified, enriched
and vitalized, that tired feeling is entirely
overcome and the whole body given strength
and vigor. The appetite is restored and
sharpened, the digestive organs are toned,
and the kidneys and liver invigorated.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Cures
Scrofula, Salt Bheum, and all other blood
diseases even when other medicines fail.
Try it.
Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills.
AET1ST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
16SIX1USTEEET.
Cabinets, S3 to S4 per dozen; petite, 81
prdan. Telephone 1751. ap8-64-MWrsq
AMUSEMENTS.
GRANDE,
TO-NIGHT.
THE MILLIONAIRE.
Prices: 15, 25, 50,75c Matinee Saturday.
25, 50c. reserved.
NEXTWEEK
A
BREEZY TIME,
Interpreted by
E. B. FITZ and KATHRYN WEBSTER,
Assisted by a capable company, under the
management of DANIEL SHELBY.
Popular prices 15, 25, 50 and 75c. ap21-81
D U 0 U LoN t, fading Theater.
TONIGHT,
THE PITOU STOCK COMPANY
GEOFFREY MIDDLET0N.
Saturday Matinee A MODERN MATCH.
Saturday Evening HEU RELEASE.
Next week Fanny Davenport in Cleqpatra.
ap22-94
DUQUESNE.
Pittsburjr's
Leading Theater.
NEXT WEEK.
FANNY DAVENPORT,
In Sardon's
CLEOPATRA.
ap22 9l
THE ALVIN THEATER
CHARLES L. DA VIS... .Owner and Manager
Every evening at 8:15.
Saturday Matinee at 2.
GEO. THATCHER'S
Great Minstrel Farce Comedy.
TUXEDO.
Next week Russell's Comedians in the
New City Directory. aplS-35
THEATRE
This week only. Matinee Saturday.
LILLIAN RUSSELL IN LA CIGALE.
April 25 Nellie McHenry in "A Night at
he Circus." apl8-16
Harry Williams' Academy.
To-night Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, THE IRWlN BROS.
New Comedy and Specialty Co.
npl9-5
DIAMOND'
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cure
Chapped Hands, Wound, Burn, Eto,
Kemoves and Prevent Dandruff,
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Use,
We would like you to see our stock
v of Parlor Suits. We have about 125
styles in all coverings.
RUGS, PLUSH TAPESTRYand BROGATELLES
Are still the prevailing styles,
show them as low as $30.
We
A Nice Tapestry Suit at $40.
A Ulice Haircloth Suit at $35.
A IHice Plush Suit at $45.
A Nice Brocatelle Suit at $50.
A Nice Rug Suit at $60.
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 Court House.
ESTABLISHED I860. mb26
If you don't care to pay cash, we can
extend you accommodations.
H
LD
C
723 ADD 725 LIBERTY STREET,
PITTSBURG'S LEADING GASH OB CREDIT HOUSE.
aplO-40-TT
PERFECTLY ELEGANT .TROUSERINGS. .
Come and see what we call
Perfectly Elegant Trouserings.
Never fading colors. Choice styles. Price a little more than half.
Twelve and fourteen dollar quality for $-j and $8.
Popular Prices. Suits to Measure 25.
1
4
IN
J
HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK.
39 SIXTH STREET.
l apil
ii
W
n
IF "Tit TiB"
With the Latest Novelties in Black and Fancy Weaves, Crepom, Bedford Cords,
Jacquards, Glorias, English Saitings, Chererons, Storm Serges, etc Also special line in
Figured India, Shanghai, China and Japanese Silks.
Plain and Stripe Silk Grenadines at prices that -will par yon to investigate before
yon buy.
"SPECIAL" 60 pieces Double Warp Snrah Silks in all shades at 50c. 'loo much
cannot be said of them." "Becollect, they are 75o Silks."
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY.
apl8-mr
A MIDNIGHT SCENE
In the store of
B, E. ARONS, Jeweler, 65 Fifth Ave.
The spirits toying and dallying with our
laige atook of
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS,
All mounted In solid gold. Studs, $2 75 to
$7 SO. Eardrops, (8 60 to S12. Sings, 14 SO to
15. Pins, $1 SO to $10 SO, etc. Loose stones
mounted in any style of Jewelry. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue. apl7-uwrsu
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G. Dun & Co.,
Westinghouse Building, corner Penn Ave.
and Ninth St., Pittsburg. Pa.
Tills establishment supplies all necessary
Information as to the standing, responsibil
ity, etc., of business men throughout North
America. It is the oldest and by far the
most complete and extensive system eyer
organized for the accommodation of Bank
ing and Mercantile interests and tbe General
Promotion and Protection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business at
tended to throughout the North American
Continent. rat
8:50 P. M.
SATURDAYS
Is the latest moment at which small
advertisements will be received at the
For Insertion In the
SUNDAY DISPATCH.
On week days the office will remain
open until 9 r. M. as usual.
IT
NFEKHENTED GRAPE JUICE.
A delicious beveratre with all the medic
inal proportion oi me grape, aDiomceiy iree
oi aicoooi. in quart Dotties,
TBVBH80N A CO., Sixth av.
GEO. K.
jaS-xwr
(Mil
KoeUer'sInstallmentHonse;
."JF Sixth St.
I MEN'S.fc BOYS'
CLOTHING ON CREDIT,
(Ready-Hade & to Order. )
Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
-AT
Cash Prlces-Without Security
IbKal! (ma-third of UMunonnttranhassd
malt be paid down; the balance in (mall
weekly or monthly payment. Buslneu
mmsarrnq n
dally, front
aayiimtu u
, onidejtiil. Open
GRAND
DEPOT.
MCNATJGHEE & CO.,
CONTBACTORS FOB
Paving sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills,
stables and cellar floors with cement, stone,
brick,concrete and Are brick. Curbstone
furnished and set. U Federal at.. Allegheny
City, Pa. ap3-MD
NEIV ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER.
Wilton Carpets,
Axminster Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets,
Tapestry Carpets,
And all kinds of Ingrain Car
pets. Everything new in style,
choice in color. All at
SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
Wall Paper in every aualitv
and style for wall and ceiling.
Special styles in choice colors.
You should see our stock be
fore you buy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
STANDARD AD10BITC
(Public Opinion)
-ON
i'
GFO W SN MAN
wm
t rf9 V
& v
-SAT
OUR SHOWING
-or-
NEW
SPRING
I Wllllllllllll
136 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
ap4-xw
GRAY
or FAIEI hah BESTUttB to
youthful color And be&aty bf
Dl. HATS' HAIR HEALTH. Rfc
moTesaanarmzanaocaipinuxiori. uoeanocnunfjujiov
linen. Best. Mfeit, moit cleanly dressing. Drnnlsts M&
UTS' KILLCORlSklUK.rai. nwIifc S. palm. YUmmul
Boiooy wva. Jiutiuu SU-NS, and drn
STYLES
Are beyond compare,
CATT, A3TD
SEE THEM
TOTTLL LEAVE
ANOBDEE.
7-'
400 SJHTHFIIXD STREET.
3,000 patterns to choose from. Send for sam
ples. Garments expressed.
Suits to Order From .
Trousers to OrderFrom .
20.00
.5 5.00
apM-6S-WT
(UU.
myJ-U.W
Merch ant Tailors'Latest Styles
IN SPRING SUITINGS AND OVEECOATS.
Giro: Us A Tbiai. CAVANAtOH & GAV1W,
No. 197 Futtk Avi. Cleaning and repairing a
specialty. ap20-61-D
I
GRAND
DEPOT.
Once more a manufacturer's anxiety to dispose of his stock, and our well-known readiness at any time to
buy for Spot Cash quantities, no matter how large, have worked wonders for our patrons. The result: 3,000
Men's, Women's and Children's Mackintoshes and Rubber Garments are now on sale at from one-third to
one-half regular prices. :i :: :: :: ::
wl
Remember
This
Price :
FOR YOUR CHOICE FROM
250 Men's $10 MackintosKes.
190 Men's $12 Mackintoshes.
230 Men's $15 Mackintoshes.
Yes, it is a fact! Only
4.98 for any one of the above
Mackintosh Garments on$
half and one-third their true
value almost a gift. At this
price no man can afford to do
without a Mackintosh.
Remember, too, these are
the celebrated full-length gar
ments, with deep cape, and all
WARRANTED
DOUBLE MURE.
They come in Solid Black',
Blue and Brown, Light and
Dark Plaids and Checks. '
Of course, 4.98 is but a
temporary price of these gar
ments, for, as soon as this
special sale will be over, the
old prices (J 10, 12 and 15)
will again be in force.
J. 1' III MP'
x irfiomttsmwKfcvv
-IMH'TL JMHrHT JM . J V
ViTTlSRBrC SfiriOJi
ai'ffk.jp
iHlEt&gSlaxNraf J l. tfl'-tci
F5
DON'T
FORGET
THIS:
n T Buys choice from about 500
S-N. T.nrliVc:' CAnth-Cnvered Ruh-
,,j
J ber Garments, with or without
pcapes, in Langtry, Neulson
UU UlU" "J'"-J n"WJ'J-
P4 auu 4.50.
300 Ladies' good Cloth
Mackintoshes, with long capes,
first class in every respect,
good value at $6, will be
closed out at 3.25.
The finest made: Ladies'
Gravenette Garments, war
ranted for 2 years, blue, black
and tan, in Inverness shapes,
with deep capes, good value
at $iS, will go at $12.
1JPC For Misses' Black
J)- Rubber Circulars; reg
ular priced 1.
QQC For Children's extra
tJO quality Gossamers,
with hoods, 3 shades,
all sizes; regular price
i-75-
Tta Matclss Sloe Drives for Way wi To-Morrow Oily.
$1.25
FOR LADIES'
$2.50 SHOES.
if' ii m
These are Bright Dongola and Liona
Kid Shoes, worked button holes, smooth
innersoles, lone; vamps; patent leather
tips; common sense and opera toe styles;
sizes 3 to 7. Only 300 pairs of them
well worth 52 50 special price 51 25.
$2.50
FOR LADIES'
FINEST SHOES.
This is the greatest bargain yet offered
in the history of the shoe trade: Abont
300 pairs of Ladies' best HAND-SEWED
and Goodyear "Welt FKENCH KID and
GLAZED DONGOLA BOOTS, made by
Dr. Koehler, and sold regularly at 51 50,
55 and 56, according to quality. Onr
price to-day and to-morrow is 52 0.
"Widths, A to E.
$1.00
FOR MISSES'
$2 SHOES.
jS 1 1
Yon don't want to mis3 this bargain:
250 pairs Misses' Solid and Stylish ButJ
ton Shoes, worked button holes, smooth
innersole; sizes 11 to 1; regular prices 52
and' 52 25, will go at only 51 per pair.
Eemember, this sale is limited to only
two days.
CI fin FOR YOUTHS'
4I.UU $1.75 SHOES.
This is a most phenomenal catch for
you. 260 pairs Youths' A-Calf Dress
Shoes, solid as honest shoe leather can be;
sizes 11 to 2.
M OF FOR MEN'S
4)1. ZO $2.25 SHOES.
These shoes are a combination of iub
stantiability, comfort and extreme econ
omy. They come in lace and congress,
with plain or tipped toes, smooth inner
soles and solid leather counters; A-Calf
Uppers; sizes 6 to 11; easily worth 52 23
per pair; special price 51 25.
500 pairs Ladies' French Kid, Hand
tnrned Button Oxfords, worth 53, AT
$125.
(TO Cn FOR MEN'S $5, $6
$&.uJ and $6.49 Shoes. I
All previous offers, here or elsewhere,
are eclipsed by thu wonderful drive: 275
pairs Men's finest French Calf and Patent
Leather Dress Shoes, in button and con
gress, including Hanan & Son, Johnson
and Murphy, and Lilly, Bracket & CVs
celebrated makes; regular prices 55, 55 50,
56 and 56 19 per pair. Your choice from
all at 52 50.
A WILD PROFUSION OF LOVELY MILLINERY.
Description cannot possibly convey more than a mere idea of the grand stock of trimmed and untrimmed
Hats and Flowers and Trimmings now displayed in our large and handsome Millinery Parlors. Why not come
and feast your eyes on the thousands of pretty things ? And, then, if you will but inquire the prices, the feast
will extend to your heart and purse. As a matter of fact the Trimmed Hats shown here at $$ cannot be dupli
cated anywhere below $8, while those we show at $7 will cost you a round $10 elsewhere. The same rule
holds good of flowers, ribbons and the grand variety of trimmings that go ro make up a millinery department
as large and 'complete as ours. :: :: :: ::
FIFTH AVENUE
AND
SHIELD
STBEET.
M
FIFTH AVENUE
AND
SMITRFIELD
STREET.
1 H I I l i
.ak :.. . .... . ' - - - - - .- 4JJu.- jLJ&jAbfa: .. Ai
&&
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