THE. PTTTSBT3BG; DISPATCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 29,; 1892. 12 FIGHT OYER A GRAVE. Enjoining a Woman From Choosing Her last Besting Place. AN INTEREST IN THE MONUMENT Involved in Tfhat Promises toJfl a Costly Legal Contest THE KEWS OF THE COUNTI COURTS The noTclty of having the courts asked to grant an injunction restraining a cemetery from receiving the body of a certain woman for interment when she dies, was experienced yesterday. James C Lewis filed a hill against Kachel Walker and the Allegheny Cemetery. It is a lengthy document con taining several pages of printed allegations, setting forth the facts upon which the plea for an injunction is based. The plaintiff is one of four brothers who purchased a lot in the Allegheny Cemetery about March 15, I80G, and the bodies of the dead members of the Lewis family, includ ing George Lewis, Sr., the lather, and .Tosiah, Eliza, Martha E. and "W. "W., brothers and sisters of the plaintiff, were re moved from the old graveyard at the corner of Grant and Liberty streets and interred in the new lot in the cemetery, which was designated as Section XT, No. 52. Buried In the Family Lot. From that time until within a few years ago, several members of the family, includ ing George, one of the four brothers, and his wife, died and all were buried in the family lot, which in the meantime had had a large and costly monument erected on it, bearing the names of those already dead with appropriate inscriptions corresponding with each. But previous to her death Mrs. George Lewis sold an interest In the lot and monu ment to Rachel "Walkel, an outsider, for the sum of $200, although it had always been the understanding that the lot was to be held by and in the names of the four broth ers, the parents and children to occupy, when it might be required, so far as practi cable positions in the lot opposite their re spective names on the monument. Taking Possession of the Monument; Along about the last of October of last rear, the plaintiff learned that Rachel NValker proposed to cut and deface the monument, and performing other acts of ownership, such as interring the bodies of her friends and kindred in the lot. He gave her notice not to carry out such a plan and she promised not to do so. But on October 29, 1891, she had the name "George" cut from one side of the monu ment and had her surname "Walker" sub stituted. She further threatens, according to the bill, to have all her iriends and relatives, as well as herself, buried in the lot and the names of herself and such others as she may desire cut on the monument. The plaintiff objects to her exercising such rights of ownership and asks the court to compel her to restore the monu ment to its former condition and to restrain the cemetery from permitting her to be buried there when she dies. Phillip Sutton for $3,000 damages. They al lege that an overflowing cesspool owned by Sutton bas damaged their property, and by poisoning the atmosphere Injured their health. THAT SOUTHSIDE SBISGS. Considerable DifflcnUy In Beaching an Agreement as to the Iiocatlon. Mayor Gourley favors locating the pro-; posed free bridge to the Southside somewhere between South Twentieth and South Twenty-fifth streets, to connect with this side of the river near Bchenley Park, because, he says, after the Carnegie Libraries are built the park will be the great pleasure ground of the city, no matter what counter attractions may be desired, and as time passes the people will flock there more and more every year. Chief Bigelow will express no preference as to the location of the bridge, but says it will cost $300,000 to build a three-track and 5400,000 for a four-track bridge of the kind required. He is opposed to anything but a first-class structure, and says while build ing the city might as well follow the exam ple of the old bridge companies by putting up a substantial, enduring bridge. Ho thinks work on the new bridge abutments should be commenced within the next two months, and they probably will be. Z0BESHAN8 LEAVE TEISC0. tor Dr. Teed and His Disciples Depart Chicago is a Special Car. Sajt Feancisco, April 28. Dr. Cyrus Teed's colony ofKoreshans, 25 in number, started for Chicago to-day in a special car. The colony here is to he abandoned, and in future Chicago will be the home of Teed's disciples. The Only Witness Fut Out of the Way. Deniscmt, Tex, April 28. "W. T. Sher man, the only witness in an important mur der case here, was shot to death by a man unknown while in bed last night. The case in which he was a witness grew out of an old feud, and he is the twentieth victim. He had received a number of warnings that his life was in danger. A Charming Bouquet of Flours, It there is one thing more than another that women admire it is flowers. The beauty of color, the sweet odor of the blossom Is a part of their nature The wealthy can revel in rare exotics, but the poor find as much comfort in a pretty bouquet of home raised flowers. The most famous raisers of flours in the East is the Marshall Kennedy Milling Co., of this city. They are the kings among the culinary hortlculturalists oftheland. For those whose wealth can allow a reveling among the richest flours they present a bouquet of Camellia the Queen of Flours. To those who love good flour, but do not care to indulge in the most expen sive, they ofier a bouquet of Bayard Amber flour. Cheaper than Camellia, but the best flour at the price that you can buy. It is especially made to meet the demand for cheaper flour. It is made with scrupulous care, and will be the king flour of its price, as Camellia is the queen. nrrcnisoN's cancer cuke. TEE WIDOW WAHTS HEE KITE. Mrs. Hclntosh Refuses to Accept Under Her Husband's Will. Margaret B. SIcIntosh, widow of the late Laughlan Mcintosh, of Pine Creek, filed a paper in the Register's office yesterday, by which she declined to take under the will of her husband, and claims her interest under the intestate law. By this she is entitled to one-third of his personal property abso lutely, and a life interest in one-third of his real estate. Mr. Mcintosh died in Shaler township July S4, 1891, worth irom SK0.000 to $600,000, of which $330,000 is in real estate. She will now get $S4,000 cash absolutely and about $6,000 a year from tho real estate for life. The daughter, Lucretia Mott Martin, gets property valued at $46,000, and enough personal property to make her share equil to any of the other three heirs, viz: Alex. G.. James T. and the heirs of EI spatlous G. Mcintosh. To the family of the former the deceased gave real estate to the amount of $35,000, and to the ton, James T., and family, property valued at $52,050; to the heirs of Elspatlous, $35,250. In reference to the survivinir son of EI- f patious he says: "Should he at any time establish a character for sobriety and In dustry by pursuing some lawful calling for five years continuously he shall receive $10,000." WAKT TO PAY A M0BTGAQE, The Beason Given for HaTlnc an Old Iady Declared Insane. Louis A. and Catharine Kelly yesterday filed a petition for an inquest in lunacy on Mrs. Vf ilhelmina Phillips. They state sho has been a lunatic for over two years, and is an Inmate of St. Frances Hospital. She is n widow with one son whose whereabouts are not known, and has no other relatives in the State. She holds a morteatre aeainst the neti- tioncrs, on. which $671 is due, and they de fled. For that pn: pay the money. sire to pay it and have the mortgage satis- r or mat Dnroose tnev want : tee In lunacy appointed, to whom pose they want a commit- tney can To-Day Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1 Autrelth vs Seipp, Schmidt vs Donovan et al. Murphy vs Ward, Indianapolis Cabinet Company vs Dnnnells Seat Company, garnishee, Stltzer vs Dillig, Woddell vs Woods, Young vs Allegheny Heating Company, Sohuer vs Citizens' Trac tion Company, Prosser vs Harrold, Walters vs Croat et ux, Davies ct ux vs Duquesne Traction Company, Fox etal vs Duqucsno Traction Company. Common Pleas No. 3 Woods vs Keymer, Hammll vs Curtin, Forber vs Bobbins, Clark vs Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Pier, reoeivcr, vs Wilson. Common Pleas No. 3 Ilarrigan vs Du qnosno Traction Company, Eothwell vs Bowman, Waugaman vs Dickie & Co., Mo Fadden & Co. vs Schlegel, Emery vs Morgan, Uriasvs Pennsylvania Railroad Company Hemcrle vs Hennicke, Wilson vs Snyder Manufacturing Company vs Sterling & Co. Hum of the Courts. A verdict for the defendant was given in tho case ol F. C Saueragainst Joseph Dillon, an action on an account. A verdict of $35 for tho plaintiff was given in the case of Georgo Robinson against J. F. Egll. an action on an account. A Hos-fiurr was entered against the plaintiff in the case of A T. Harbison against M. B. Haymaker, an action ou an oil lease. ' A verdict of $45 30 for the plaintiff Was given in the suit of D. J. Kennedy against M. W. Datz and wife, an action on a me chanics' lien. Is the suit of M. F. nipple & Co. against William J. Moorhcad to recover a commis sion for selling real estate, a verdict was given for $39 75 for the plaintiff. A verdict of $198 55 was given for the plaintiff yesterday in the suit of U. Lanzo & Co. azalnst Williams & Bulger, an action to recover the price of a wugon. James Thistle yesterday entered suit against J.U.Mink.a sewing machine agent,for $1,000 damages for alleged false arrest for larceny by bailee of a sewing machine. Ijc the suit of the Safe Deposit Company, executor of Joseph Spencer, against Annie M. Ecddows, an action on a mortgage, a verdict of $233 05 for tho plaintiff was given. 1st the three suits of Michael Monaily ngainst John G. Grogan and Mathlas Wag ner, actions on mechanics' liens, verdicts wcro given for $73 86 for the plaintiff in each case. A KOH-eurr was entered against the plaintiff yesterday in the case of A G. White against the Pittsburg and Allegheny Bridge Company, an action for damages for injuries caused by falling throush an open ing in tho bridge. G. Dice & Co. yesterday asked for an exe cution attachment against F. E. Fleck. They state that he purchased groceries from them to the extent of $160 15, and has since as signed and disposed of his goods in order to defraud his creditors. The writ was issued. Joair Stracoh and wifo. of Nixon street. airs. T. A. Ballon, a Prominent Resident of Ohio, Tells of Her Wonderful Cure When All Other Remedies Had Failed Why Suffer From Caneer When Ton Can Be Speedily Cared by a Remedy That Physicians Pronounce the Wonder of the Ace. After suffering two years with a growing cancer on my left breast I was advised by my physician (Dr. J. A. Roach, or Alliance, O.), to go to Hutoblson's Canoer Hospital for treatment. Acting upon this advloe I went to the hospital about November 5, 1891. I was assured by the Messrs. Hutchison that a permanent oure would be effected; but ow ing to the malignant type of cancer that I was affected with It would require probably two months to heal tho sore. At the expira tion of seven weeks I was discharged by the resident physician. Dr. L B. Chantler, as cured. My family physician. Dr. Roach, after a thorough examination, coincided with him, and I returned home. The sore is entirely healed, not leaving even a scar to Indicate the seat of my former suffering.and I now feel as though a now life had been given me. The success of the Hutchison treatment surpassed my most sanguine ex pectations. I can only say it is wonderlul. To those afflicted as I was I want to say a word for the hospital and its management. The hospital is located at Sewickley, Alle gheny county, Pa., one of the prettiest and most healthful locations in the State. A skilled physician and a corps of trained nurses are in constant attendance day and night and patients are assured of the best care and treatment. To those afflicted with this terrible disease (cancer) I would strongly nrge them to go to the Hutchison Cancer Hospital for treatment, that they may not only have the cancer removed without the operation by the knife, but be cured permanently as I realize I have been. Mrs. T. A. Baixou. Louisville, O., February 17, 1892. Hutchison's remedy is compounded from Eurely vegetable matter and is absolutely armless to any but the diseased flesh. No cutting or operation of any kind resorted to. For terms, etc., address HCTCHISOS'S CAHCEB HOSPITAL, Sewickley, Allegheny county. Pa. THE PEOPLE'S STOKE, FIFTH AVE, LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Bolivia is entering on a lively Presi dental campaign. The United States Consul at La Guayra, Venezuela, I badly scared, and asks lor a warship. A Butte City (Mon.) Woman -found three diamonds' in the craw of a chicken bought from a local butcher. Humored that San Francisco is the head- auartersof a plot against the life of Presl ontEzeta, of Salvador. A Chicago .woman, whose maiden name was Mart Colambt, claims to be a lineal de scendant of Christopher Columbus. The sale of the Robertson colleotion'at tho American Art Gallery, in New York, closed yesterday. The sale realized $155,022. Humored that the rebellious Brazilian State of Matto Grasso has given up the Idea of independence, and has elected a Gover nor, Postmaster General Caron, of Canada, is undergoing impoaohment trial for high treason ana tne emuezziemens 01 iienny $2,000,000. The prisoners in the oounty Jail at Tus cola, Hl attempted tobreakjall Wednesday night. They were driven back at the point of a revolver. Serious encounters have taken place be tween the polloe and the students of the National College at Buouoa Ayres. All the professors have resigned. Pretty Miss MoDonnell, a sohool teaoher at Brandon, la., has been kidnaped by her rejected suitor, W. C. Baine. All traces of the couple have been lost. Miss Ida Lyons, the handsome 17-year-old aaughterof a well-known Detroit livery man, has fled with her lover from St. Mary's Convent, in Windsor. Her lover is Billy Con sidine, a member of a gang of crooks that have terrorized Detroit for many years. Last evening as a westbound passenger train oh the Union Paciflo was passing into a tunnel, 11 miles from Union, Oregon, five 'masked men, armed with rifles, approached. The engineer pulled tho valve wide open and was soon beyond the reach of the high wayman. The work of transferring Iowa's mag niflcent contribution for the starving Bub sions from the elevators to the hold of the steamship Tynehead, at New York, began Wednesday. The generosity of the people of Iowa has proved, too much for the capacity or the Tynehead. Edward M. Colgan, a theatrical agent, Traown in his profession as Edward Malcom Lord, Wednesday filed a bill in court at Chicago, asking that Louisa H. Lord and Lincoln J. Carter be compelled to give an aoconnt of a large'-amount of property of whlob he alleges he has been illegally deprived. The Central American diet bas adopted resolutions deolarlng that none of the Cen tral Amerioan countries shall Interfere in the domestlo affairs or any of Its neighbors. All international troubles shall be settled by arbitration. Should any Bepublio wage war' against another the remaining three Repub lics shall Join arms in favor of the one at tacked. N. H. Foseelman, who, with 100 other convlots, was leased to Brit Lee, of Wash ington county, Miss., was frightfully beaten by a negro by orders of the overseer, and narrowly esoaped death. Others of the , same squad were almost killed. Manager oenKins, or tne state prison, ana it. u. w ate, In charge of the convicts, have been order ed before the State Board of Control. Walt will be lndioted and Jenkins severely dealt with. The will of William Astor. who died sud denly in Paris, leaves tbo bulk or his fortune to his son, John JaooD, whose wife wax Mis s Willing, of Philadelphia. Mr. Astor's entire fortune amounts to $70,000,000. Each of the three daughters will receive (2,000,000, and when the other bequests are deducted there will be In the neighborhood of $60,000,000 to be handed over to John Jacob. The widow will reoelve an annual. income while she lives'of $500,000. At her death this will go to her son John Jacob. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DID YOU READ ABOUT fT? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. If you did not, you want to read this with deep interest the public is taking in the undivided attention. The Jackets at Half Price To-Day. A lot of broken sizes in Jackets, A few sizes of one kind. A few sizes of another. About 150 in all. If you can't be fitted in one kind you can in another. Your choice at one-half price. Campbell & Dice , The Iron City Brewing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities of malt and hops In the manufacture of its favorite brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer is guaranteed to be four months old, un adulterated and a most delicious beverage. Fifty thousand barrels of it on hand in tho vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company. Purity, age and quality combined. 150. Great Auction Sale 150. Of horsos at Iron City Sale Stables, rear 623 and625Pcnn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., Thurs day and Friday, May 5 and 6. The finest se lection of horses ever offered at publio sale, consisting of draft, driving and saddle, horses; several speedy road horses, with and without records. The public Is cordially in vited to como and see stock before purchas ing elsewhere. Sale positive, rain or shine. J. A McKelvev, Geo. E. Watterbos, Auctioneer. Proprietor. The People's Store, Fifth Ayenue. At one-half price to-day. All our broken sizes in ladies' spring Jackets. There's about 150 to choose from. Campbell & Dice. Given Away. Como to Hendrioks & Co.'s, 68 Federal street, Allegheny, and get one of our hand some easel frames, free. Good cabinets, $. hwtssu If Ton Arc Thinking Of going to the World's Fair next year, don't you think it would be a good plan to deposit your money with the People's Sav ings Bank, No. 81 Fourth avenucT They will pay interest. wis Watches Raymond nickel movements, $10; beautiful gold-filled ladtrs' Elgin, $10 up. wrsu Steinmank's, 105 Federal street. Ladles, Attend To-Day Tho winding up and scaling of the gold watch in Sailer & Ca's window, corner Smithfield and Diamond streets, bet ween 2 and 3 o'clock this afternoon. See our specialties in spring neckwear. Very nobby. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. CANADIANB TAX BINDING TWIHE. Fishermen Way Have All They Want Free of Duty, but Not So the Farmer. Ottawa, Ont., April 2a In the House of Commons last ulght, on motion to go into committee of supply, Mr. Watson moved that binding twine ba placed on the free list He said it is computed that 14,000,000 pounds of binding twine were annually con sumed by the farmers of Canada in harvest ing their crops. They are subjected, under the present taring to a duty of 25 per cent ad valorem, having thereby inflicted upon them a tax of $100,000 and upward per an num, while at the same time the fishermen are allowed to import twine for use in their business free' of duty, under which exemp tion twine to the value of $424,023 is im ported free of dutv. The .discussion lasted till 1 o'clock this morning, when, on division, Mr. Watson's motion was lost by 63 yeas to 107 nays a Government majority ot 44. A DEMAND FOB THE CATTLEMEN. Deputy Sheriffs Promise Them Protection If the Governor Turns Them Over. Cheyenne, Wyo., April 28. A formal demand has been made upon Governor Bar ber by Deputy Sheriffs Howard Boles aud E. TJ. Snyder, of Johnson county, for the cattlemen confined at Fort BusselL They assured .the Governor, not only that the cattlemen would be safe irom mob violence in 'Johnson county, but also that they would receive a fair and impartial trial. The Governor said he would take the mat ter under consideration. It is believed he will deny the request. QUITE A HEAVY H00SIEB SQUALL, A Roundhouse Hszed to the Ground and Buildings Twisted Oat of Shape. "Valparaiso, Ixd., April 2a The sud denness and fury of the storm which burst over the olty about 0 o'clock last night gave no one warning in this region. The wind wrought great damage, leveling the Grand Trunk roundhouse to the ground and twist ing houses from their foundation. In the country, outbuildings, fences and trees were swept away. The rainfall was unpreoedentedly heavy. During the storm the electric lights in this city were extinguished. IN GENEBAL TAYLOR'S PAPEB. .Overwhelmed With Inquiries as the Ke- suit of an Advertisement. The following letter, says the Boston Globe, is self-explanatory: To the Editoe or the Globe : I enclose you a sample of the many letters I am receiving from all over the country, asking a9 to the-truth of an ad vertisement printed in the Globe, giving "my exne rlence with Palne's celery compound. I wish to state that I am the person who gave that recommendation to the proprietors of this com pound, and that when I said It cured me of acute and chronic rheumatism, which had afflicted me for years, I wrote simply the facts of the case. Before I used this medicine my future looked dark, miserable, and hopeless, for I had tried In vain all kinds of treatment. Vet before I had taken four bottles of Palne's celery compound I was Jumping around like a two-year-old colt. I have cured some twenty of my friends with this same medicine. Nothing gives me greater pleasure than to answer inquiries concerning the authenticity of my letter and the Invaluable medicinal and curative proper ties of tills compound, but I hope this publio state ment will suffice, for If my correspondence in creases X will have to employ a typewriter. Yours truly, O. J. O'BniEN. 793 Washington Street, Boston. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report miss. J&SBZ& ABSOULTreLY PURfc EXPOSURE Of certain people's exaggerating methods has become the TALK OF THE TOWN. The "high integrity and earnestness of character of Messrs. EISNER & PHILLIPS have taught a few "would-be" clothiers that honest methods have made a clean record for the UNION CLOTHING HOUSE; FRIDAY FORGET ME NOTS! if! FRIDAY FORGET WIENOTS! GENTLEMEN '5 FURNISHING GOODS. THE TEN-DOLLAR IT SALE Will continue until further notice. We will heard-of bargains in .Men's Suits, Hats or would like to interest not say much about these un- urnishing uoods, but we Fathers and Mothers ABOUT CHILDREN'S SUITS. WE HAVE INAUGURATED A . SPEC! IE OF $4 AND $5 SUITS, Single and double-breasted, in which we give the purchaser a Regulation Football Free o( Charge. Any of these suits are worth 33 per cent more than the price we charge for them. V- 7 f-C1 .,- II fc -' f 1 la I. f : aMSt 1 EISNER & PHILLIPS, UNION CLOTHING HOUSE, COR. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST. op-B7-41-w "WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. qpS-65-irwy 'that couoh is a signal OF DANGER." DR. WOODS' NORWAY PINE SYRUP TKADE iSESIigif Fine Cheviot Negligee Shirts, regular price, 88c; Friday price, Flannelette Shirts, well made, regular price, 50c; Friday price, Plain and Fancy Night Shirts, regular price, 50c; Friday price, Extra fine Night Shirts, regular price, $1; FrWay price, The Celebrated "Star" Shirts, laundered, sizes iSJi l6 I( regular price, $1.50 to $y, Fri day price, English regular-made Half Hose, regular price, 25c; Friday price, Colored BorderHemstitched Handkerchiefs, reg. price, 15c; Friday price, Initial Handkerchiefs.beau tifully embroidered, reg ular price 18c; Friday price, 24-inch Gloria Cloth Um brellas, gold handles, an excellent school Um brella, reg. price, $1. 25; Friday price, 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, gold and oxidized han dles, regular price, $2; Friday price, 63 25 38 75 75 BOOKS. Jefferson Davis' History of the Confederate States, subscription price,?3.5o; Qp Friday price, 4) I 0 0 Alice in Wonderland, large print, illustrated, regular price, $1; Friday price, Miss M. E. Neill's Every day Cook Book, oilcloth cover, 315 pages, regular price, $1; Friday price, Webster's Handy Diction ary, illustrated, cloth bound, regular price, 25c; Friday price, MATERIALSforFANCYWORK 48 25 15 12 8 12 Ibrellas Parasols 98 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, nickel rods.regular price, $2; Friday price, $1.48 $1.38 Columbia Germantown Wool, regular price, 25c per hank; now closing out at Shetland's Yarn, fine quality, regular price, 25 c a cut; Friday price, China Knitting Silk, slight ly soile'd, regular price, 35c; Friday price, Beautiful Open Work Doy lies, worth fully 15c; Friday price, Tinsel Cord for embroid ery and fancy work, reg ular price, 4c a ball; Fri day price, 19 15 20 5 2 MILLINERY. 28-inch Royal Silk Umbrel las, silver handles, reg. Q f price, $5; Friday price, 4Ua 0 RDESI- A POSITIVE CURE for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON CHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, and all affections of the Bronchial Tubes. The Purest, Safest and Best Throat and Lung Remedy Ever Produce!. IT WILL CURE every form of THROAT and LUNG Diseases down to the very borderland of CONSUMPTION. PREPARED ONLY BY FOSTER, MOURN & CO., BUFFALO, N. Y Asfc your Druggist for a Free Sample Bottle. feC-S4 Child's Fancy Parasols, all colors, regular price, . $1.25; Friday price, Child's Fancy Parasols worth 50c; Friday price, GLOVES. 75 25 Silk Gauntlet Gloves, in black and colors, regular price $1.25; Fridayprice, Biarritz Kid Gloves, excel lent quality, regular price, $1.15; Friday price, Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, all colors, regular price, $1; Friday price, Misses' 4-button Kid Gloves, all colors, regular price, 75c; Friday price, 85 85 68 58 THE DEAREST SPOT ON EARTH IS OR SHOULD BE HOME THE CHEAPEST SPOT TO FURNISH IT IS AT KEECH'S HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' , Initial chiefs, initial embroidered, Handker beautifully re?, price, Complete Housefurnishing Establishment Parlor and Bedrdom Furniture, Carpets, Shades, Curtains, Portieres NOW ON EX HIBITION. Complete line of BABY CARRIAGES and REFRIGERATORS. KEECH, 923, 925 and 927 PENN AVENUE. plfrnnr 20c; Friday price, Gentlemen's Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, colored borders,regul'r price, 50c; Friday price, Ladies' Japanese Silk Hand kerchiefs, scalloped and embroidered, reg. price, 25c; Friday price, Ladies'H.S. Handkerchiefs, warranted pure linen, regular price, i2c; Fri day price, Ladies' Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, scalloped and hemstitched, reg. price, 20c; Friday price, 12 25 15 12 No. 1 Ribbons, all colors, worth 38c apiece, Wide Fancy Ribbons, reg ular price 50c a yard, Wide, worth at least 60c a yard, Choice imported Sprays, consisting of pinks and foliage, at only New Spring styles in black and colored fancy Straw Braid Hats, actually worth 50 c, at only Jet Crowns, latest designs, worth 50c, at Black Jet Aigrettes, new designs and patterns, at 25c, 35c and 50c per dozen. Long Daisy Wreaths, con taining 44 daisies, regu lar price, 25c; Friday price, Large, full wreaths, very handsome, regular price, 50c; Friday price, Fine Poppy Wreaths, regu lar price, 75c; Friday price, "Prince of Wales" Tips, 2 in bunch, all colors, reg ular price, 75c; Friday price, Bunch of Imported Roses, ? Roses and ? Buds in bunch, regular price,5oc;. Friday price, Straw Braids, all colors, worth 75c apiece; Friday price, Rhinestone Hat Pins, regu lar price, 50c; Friday . price, HOSIERY. Children's Black Ribbed Hose, extra strong and serviceable, spliced knees, - absolutely stainless, just the thing for school wear, all sizes, from 6 to 9, : worth 40c; Friday price, Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to y2, regular price, 25c; Friday price, Children's Black Ribbed Hose, "Onyx" and "Hermsdorf" dyes, light and heavy weights, a su perior article, regular price, 50c; Friday price, Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, warranted full regular, regular price, 18c; Fri day price, Ladies Black Silk Plated Hose, regular price, 75 c; Friday price, Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, warranted full regular; regular price, 20c; Friday price, 25 25 38 25 25 35 5 19 25 25 25 25 25 25 12 39 48 7k FISH M & CO 504, 506 & 508 Hfi street MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. f ."a .T M i Ml M A -' I eouthside, yesterday entered suit "against J 4 k k , . . . V, ,:,a.,, ,..- ",.-- .it u 1 ?Sr-