imdmEjmssmm
r 'JFWf'
I
12
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1892.
MUST USE GREAT CARE.
The Onlj Injunction of -Judge Stowe
Upon the Suburban.
GRADE CROSSING PRECAUTIONS.
Papid Trials, decisions and Sentences in
Criminal Cases.
THE KEWS OP THE COUNT! COUETS
Judge Stowe yesterday handed down an
opinion in the case of the Pittsburg, Vir
ginia and Charleston Railroad Company
against the Suburban Rapid Transit Com
pany. The suit was brought to restrain the
defendants from crossing, at grade, the
tracks of Pittsburg, Virginia and Charles
ton Kailroad at South Eighteenth street
Judge Stowe in his opinion on the motion
for an injunction said that, assuming, as he
does, that under the law the defendant
company has a right to cross the tracts of
the plaintiff at grade and at the
place it proposes, all that
the Court could do is to require the defend
ants to adopt such regulations as to the
structure of the road and the general man
agement of the cars as may seem most likely
to afford the greatest protection to the pub
lic. As no objections were made as to the
manner ot construction of toe defendant's
road, the only matter for consideration at
present was as to what regulations should
be required on the defendant's part In the
care and management of its cars at the
crossing. Continuing:, lie said that if
practicable for the cars to be
brought to a full stop when
descending the grade toward the plaintiff's
road, a lew feet from the tracks otbe lat
ter, and compel the conductor to go forward
to the railroad trucks, before attempting to
cross, for the purpose of discovering
whether there were any approachinjr trains
which might endanger"the satety of the car,
it would seem the highest degree or safety
possible under the circumstances would be
arrived at. By the plaintiff company keep
ing a watchman at the crossing and the de
fendant company carefully regarding tho
regulations, the Court thought all would
have been done they had any right to re
quire. Until there was reason to believe the
defendant would not in good faith carry out
the provisions, no injunction would be
granted, and the motion was refused.
J. A. Snee and Fannie Miller, administrators
of TV. J. Miller, a suit to recover a hill for
servloes as a. physician.
A verdict of $275 for the plaintiff was
given In the case of Ina Pollock against A.
A. Heiner. TV. A Herron and TV. Ij. Smith, a
suit for damages for the alleged illegal levy
and sale of some horses.
A hob-suit was entered against the plain
tiff yesterday In the case of Alice C Keislinjj
against the Boyd Coal Company, an action
for damages for tho death of her husband,
who was killed by a car going over a coal
tipple.
These -will be no Jury trials In Criminal
Court the remainder of this week. The cases
ffxed for to-day and to-morrow will go over
until next week. Judges Collier and Slagle
will approve the bonds of liquor dealers
from to-day until Saturday.
The suit of A. G. White against the Pitts
burg and Allegheny Bridge Company and C.
J. Schultz, contractor, is on trial before
Judge Stowe. White alleges that in getting
out of the way of the car he fell through a
hole in the bridge and was badly huit.
John Phillips and wife yesterday entered
suit against Jas. 1 Grimes and Wm. I. Bied
for $10,000 damages for alleged false arrest.
They state that on" January 15 the defend
ants, without authority or cause, arrested
Mrs. Philllns at Ho. 116 Bausman street.
Enoxville, and took her to No. CG Enox ave
nue, four squares away, causing her great
distress.
Masked Venom.
Does anybody imagine that he or she can
bieathe air impregnated with malaria for
any length of time and yet go scatheless?
If any such there be let them incur the risk
and then doubt. The poison in disguise an
surely enters the system as a dose ot prusslc
acid swallowed with suicidal Intent. Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters is the sole reliable
defense against the malarial vims. Bben
roatism, dyspepsia and constipation are
remedied by ft.
Northrop'a Patent Paneled Metal Ceilings
Are neat, durable and nrtistio for all classes
of buildings. As the oldest manufacturers
In the country, we can furnish the greatest
variety and newest designs, put np com
plete, at the lowest figures consistent with
good work. Send for estimates to South
Twenty-third and Mary streets.
A. Northrop A Co.,
TT3 Pittsburg, Pa,
How Diamond Dyes are Advertised.
Tne Immense eile of Diamond Dyes results from
every user becoming an advertiser for them. A
woman who tries tliem once is so well pleased with
their strength, fastness and simplicity that she tells
her neighbors, "It's easy to dye with Diamond
Dyes." Years of use have proven their claim as
the original and only reliable.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STRUCK A RICH VEIN
NEW ADVEKTTSr.M K.XTB.
Oitb of our new importations Is a very ele
gant silk sanitary paper.
JOBS S. KOBERT3,
719 and 721 Liberty street, head of Wood.
KTll
THERE IS A MEDICINE
Composed of the essential virtues of nature's
remedies, roots, barksherbs and berries,and
possessing marvelous curative powers over
all diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and blood. This medioine known as
Burdock Blood Bitters has proved so suc
cessful in curing Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Constipation, Headache, Bad Blood, Scrofu
la, etc., that the proprietors now guarantee
it, and will refund, the price to "any person
not satisfied after using the whole or part of
the first bottle. It costs yon but a cent a
dose, then why suffer when you run no risk
of Joss in trying a remedy which has cured
so manv others! It also proves wonderfully
successful in curing scrofnlous swellings
and cancerous diseases, convincing evi
dence of which we will send by mail on ap
plication to
POSTER, MILBTJBN & CO.,
apl-TTSSU Buffalo, N. V.
In the ultra fashionable CLOTHING FIELD.
Our agent was hastily summoned to Wash
ington, D. C, last Thursday, and he consum
mated a deal with eight leading merchant
tailors of that city. In this pickup you will
FIND ONLY THE VEBY LATEST PBODTJC
TIONS. THE BOOTY CONSISTS OF
OA Extremely Fashionable Merchant
Tailor-Made Suits, sacks and cut
aways, made up originally for $35, and
that up to $50: OUR CIO Tfl COO
PRICE FOR THEM $ I U 9?L
HO PairsNobby Trousers In all weights,
II sizes and. colors, made up to order,
for sums ranging from $8 to $16; OUR
PRICES FPU THEM $3 ft $5 5Q
JtUTTf
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
Office Specialty Co,
IteTbirda-r.
IN THE CEIMINAL C0TJET,
Prisoners Plead Guilty to Indictments and
Are Sentenced.
In Criminal Court yesterday Mary Eeis
wlck, a domestic, pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of Jewelry valued at $32 from Mrs. B.
B. Brown, 83 Arch street, Allegheny, March
26, 1892. Peter Brandy was found
guilty of assault and battery. James
Lowory pleaded guilty to Illegal
liquor selling In Beltzboorer borough.
James Edmonds, colored, who was brought
here from Washington, D. C, on a charge or
stealing $40 from Lee Keyset-, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the workhouse for
nine months. William G. Gish. charged
with assault and battery In ejecting L.
Wilson from a Citizens' traction car, on
February 10, was found not guilty, but
ordered to pay costs. A nolle pi os was en
tered iu the case of Albert Moon, charged
with receiving stolen goods. Moon is a
Junk dealer and bought a lot of oil well rope
from B. E. Beighly on January 2, valued ut
$150, that had been stolen by Bon Carby.
The latter pleaded guilty on Monday and
was sentenced one year to the workhouse.
Thomas Hanlon was found guilty of the
larceny of a watch valued at $23 from
Joseph Livingston, on Robs street, March 31
last.
The traverse jury was discharged yester
day until Monday. Eighty-four cases have
been disposed of this week, and the court
-Is entitled to a rest.
MILLINERY.
TWO SUITS FOE DIV0ECE,
Two TTCves Allege Desertion and Other
Offenses Against Their Husbands.
Two suits for divorces were entered yester
day. Attorney Rowand filed the suit of
Clara Pfeil.Dy her next friend Lucy J. Long,
against Louis Pfeil. They were married
July 7, 1835, and. it Is alleged, he deserted her
January, 15, 1889.
Attorney Joseph Breil filed the suit of
Sarah Parry, bv her next friend Theresa
Wolff, against Thomas Parry. They were
married August 7, 1S77, and separated April
18, 1S92. She alleges he treated her oruelly,
beat her and broke her nose, spit In her face
and drove her out of the house.
To-Day's Trial Lists.
Common Pleas- No. 1 Lang & Co. vs Will
iams et al, Harbison vs Haymaker, Weier vs
Brlnker.Blroh vs Gardncr.Autrelth vs Seipp,
Schmidt vs Donovan et al, Indianapolis Cab
inet Company vs the Dunnells Seat Com
pany, garnishee, Stltzer vs Dillig, Waddell
vs Woods, Young vs Allegheny Heating
Company, Schnur vs Citizens' Traction Com
pany. Common Pleas No. 2 Safe Deposit Com
pany vs Bedlow et al, McNally vs Grogln et
al. Tramway Rail Company vs Speer & Sons,
"H oods vs Reymer, Pier, receiver, vs Wilson,
T atklns vs Grocers' Supply Storage Com
pany, Boblnscnvs Egli, Hammll vs Cdrtln.
Common Pleas No. 3 Harrigan vs Du
quesne Traction Company, Bothwell vs
Bowman, Hemerle vs Hemnleke, Bodzmsky
vs Sykes, Waugaman vs Dickie & Co., Mc
Fadden Co. vs Schlegel, Emery vs Mor
gan, Uriasvs Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, Wilson Snyder Manufacturing Com
pany vs Stirling Jfc Co.
Damages for a Boy's Death.
Thomas Qutnn yesterday entered suit
against the Duquesne Tube Works Company
for $5,000 damages for the death of his minor
son, John Qutnn. The boy, he states, was
employed as an oiler In the defendant's
works at Duquesne. On Mav 2. 1S91, he was
walking across the floor, vue"n his loot went
through and was caught In cog-wheels un
derneath. He was drann into the wheels
and crushed to such au extent that he died
the same day.
A Light Term of Court.
The May term of the United States Dis
trict Court will begin here next Monday,
with a verv short list to dlanncn nr 1
civil suit against H. W. Oliver, Jr., to re- '
distributing officer of the Treasury Depart- j
...(-.ut, .a tutj iiiub jujpor&ant case 10 uo
tried. There are onlv eight criminal cases
and the list is said to be the shortest for
many terms.
Ji JJs
FLEISHMAN & CO.
Grand
Display
Of
Ladies'
And
Children's
Millinery
This
Week.
504, 506 & 508
I street.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
ap23
THE ELEGANT CLOTHING EsSKK
story in the great increase of the business. The fact of the matter
is we will not sell a thing unless we know it will give good
wear, and the people have learned to know it At the same
time prices have been so moderate that buyers are coming from
every part of the two cities. You've heard the prices $25,
$30 and $35 of course you can have higher. Certainly; but we
want you to know you can get reliable Suits at these prices.
Ready-Made Spring Overcoats.
AIKER I BR01N,
39 SIXTH STREET.
HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK.
ap26
A Holiday for Alderman Doughty.
In the suit of Ella Dwyer against the Citl.
zens' Traction Company for damages for In
juries caused by the grip of a car catching
In the vault at the power house and the Jolt
throwing the plaintiff to the floor of the car.
ex-Alderman Doughty, a witness In the case,
was brought from tho workhouse, where he
is a prisoner, to testify in court.
Josephlna Is After Joseph.
Josephina Brobo3ki entered a suit yester
day in Common I'leas Xo. 3 against Joseph
Koski to recover damages for breach of
promise. She allege that he promised to
marry her and now refuses to without any
cause whatever.
Echoes of the Court Corridors.
Verdicts for the defendants were given In
the tno suits of Mrs. I". Auberly against B.
B. Coursin, actions on notes.
Is the ejectment suit of David M. Mc
Masters against Samuel Feltzberger, a ver
dict was given for the plaintiff.
A VEKDiCT of $373 S3 for the plaintiff was
given in the case of George Hogg against
George Vogel, an action on an account.
A divop.ce was granted in the case of
George W. Jlrckendorn against Louisa T.
lieckendorn. Desertion was the allegation.
In the case of William S. Miller against J.
M. Eccles, an action on a lease, a verdict
w its given yesterday for $S19 42 for the plain
tiff. Michael Luttet yesterday entered suit
against Nicnolas Xolte for $1,000 damages for
slander. He alleges Xolto called him a
thief.
TnE jury Is out in tho case of M. F. Hippie
& Co. against William J. Moorhead, an action
to recover a commission for the sale of
property.
A verdict of $50 was given yesterday in
tho case ot Thomas Kivell versus Latimer,
Meyers & Co., a scit for damages to furniture
while moving.
A verdict of $59 50 for the plaintiff was
given In tho case of J. F. McGrew against
SPOONS GIVEN AWAY.
To show our appreciation for the patronage bestowed upon us we will for this week
only present a PITTSBURG OB ALLEGHENY SOUVENIR SPOON with every pur
chase of One Dollar or over.
SOLE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL
' m uinmunuc,
COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITHFIELD ST.
aplO-TTsn
SMIT'S.
4S-We warrant a perfect fit.
apisTTS
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 Odd Dressers and
Wash Stands.
Bargains in Odd Bedsteads.
Bargains in Refrigerators.
Bargains in Baby Carriages.
CASH OB CHEOITJSJVEHY DEPARTMENT,
HQPPERBRQS.&GO.,
307 WOOD ST.
ap7-TT
THE BEST WALL PAPER
Season for years, We have opened an entire new stock after selling
a TRAIN LOAD. We have more 5 c papers now than ever, .-having
added a dozen or so that should sell at 10c.
Our 7c, 8c, 9c and ipe Gold Papers are wonders.
We have 150 papers, with borders and ceilings to match, at
ioc that can't be found in Pittsburg. Some of them sell down town
at 25c.
We keep everything in the Wall Paper, Picture Moulding and
Lincrusta Walton line in stock.
We would ask as many as possible of our patrons to call in the
mornings, as we are always more rushed in the afternoons.
We also keep open every evening.
Send for samples of these papers; sent free to any address.
We are only three squares from Court House, six minutes from
Union depot, via Washington st, and 10 minutes from Baltimore
and Ohio depot.
G.G. O'BRIEN'S
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE.
292 FIFTH AVENUE.
Send for Samples Sent Free.
ap!8
EDMUNDSON k PERRINE
CARPETS
AND
MATTINGS
You'll avoid this great depart
ment if you do not wish to save
money you'll come here if you
do. The Carpet-seeking crowds
show our popularity.
The choicest and newest patterns
and colorings in all grades of Car
pets, from the finest Axminsters
and Wiltons to the moderate-price
Ingrains, are shown in profusion
in our spacious salesrooms. We
advise early selection, as the work
rooms always busy will soon be
overcrowded with work. Carpets
selected now will be made up and
delivered when wanted.
INGRAINS, 25c, 45c, 60c, 65c.
TAP. BRUSSELS, 65c, 80c, 90c.
BODY BRUSSELS, $1, $1.15, $1.25.
VELVETS, $1, $1.20, $1.35.
MOQUETTES, $1 to $1.50.
AXMINSTERS, $1.50 to $1.75.
In Mattings
There is a scarcity of the lower
grades. It is believed that no
more can be secured this year when
the present stock is gone. At pres
ent our stock is ample.
FURNITURE.
C01 "7E (Worth $45) for this
4)0. 0 slid 0ak Bedroom
Suit; full size Bed, Dresser and
Washstand; beveled mirror.
We have 125 of these finely up
holstered Bed Lounges. While,
they last you can buy them at
CbO Cn Worth
qjo.uo
" 55!
$11.65
For this magnificent Couch, solid oak frame,
fine tapestry covering, good springs. Worth
$ 1 7. 00.
$15.
$14
For a large Sideboard,
antique finish, large
drawer, doable cap-
board; worth 520.
SOUR MILK
And Soft Butter' -will never be
heard of in your home if you use
THE GLACIER REFRIGERATOR.
We are the sole agents.
MOTHER WONT
Be so tired after she buys one of
our nobby
BABY BUGGIES.
Any price you can think of.
LADIES1
WRAPS.
The army of the 1892 WRAPS.
Mantles, Jackets, Wraps, Capes,
Newmarkets, Blazers, everything in
the Wrap way that Dame Fashion
countenances, are at your com
mands on the second floor. You
never saw such picked beauty and
novelties a size selection in ALL,
from the smallest to the most ex
treme. The very, very choicest only of
what the wrap experts abroad and
at home make.
Nothing but the extreme of ex
cellence. Nothing outside of wrap
perfection.
Such dainty colorings !
Smooth tans, soft grays, deep
blacks, rich navies.
The sorts, the shapes, the styles,
the varieties, congregate in too
many clusters to name in a dozen
cloak chapters.
"Little Prices" Is First Lieutenant
50
ion
1 w ,,uui
m, S3.
IS, SB, J7.
IN OUR BASEMENT YOU'LL FIND
lic
CHINA.
Each for fine CUPS
SAUCERS.
and
3'
5
Elegant DINNER or TEA
PLATES. .
C Your choice of hundreds of
Decorated Fruit Saucers.
$9.87
15 styles to select from
in 100-piece Hand
somely Decorated Dinner Sets.
SILVER.
3 1 30 plated Knives or Forks.
n Q C Rogers' Triple-plated Sugar
24
Shells and Butter Knives.
C Rogers' Triple-plated After-
Dinner Coffee Spoons.
TEASETTS, PIE KNIVES,
BERRY SPOONS,
GOBLETS.
TINWARE.
2c 1 -pint Tin Cups.
4c Large Bread Pans.
5c Jap. Dust Pans.
5c- Large Wash Basins.
8c Large Coffee Pots.
I0c Brass Trays, round or square.
69c Large Wash Boilers the dol
lar kind.
$9.50 Fine COOK STOVES.
WOODWARE.
5C Useful Towel Rollers.
10c Large Chopping Bowls.
IOC Large Knife Trays.
IOC Good Rolling Pins.
IOC Fine Salt Boxes.
15 C Wood Buckets.
49c "The Best" Ironing Board.
44c Covered . Hopper COFFEE
MILLS.
TERMS CASH, OR EASY TERMS OF CREDIT. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING.
635-637 SMITHFIELD STREET. 635-637
p23-31-TT
"9Y - I
3? j
m
i
i
-. . . . . . i i - twr-
Jk