sjir J? ffrfw "3 vivwKr-- ': 12 THE PITTSBUIIG DISPATCH, J"KIDAY, MAT 13, 1892. PINKERTONSINFORIT. Congress Thinks the Detective Agency Keeds Investigating. AN INQUIRY TO BE ENTERED UPON. Eeed Finds Another Opportunity to Tent Some of His tarcasm. THE BEXATE TACKLES A MESSAGE "Washington, May 12 At last the House has adopted a resolution for the in vestigation of the Pinkerton Agency. The threat made yesterday by 3Ir. 'Watson, of Georgia, that he would object to all requests lor unanimous consent was carried out this morning. A request made by Mr. Sayers, of Texas, that a Senate private bill remain upon the Speaker's table for the present ran up against his objection, as did likewise Mr. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, who made a similar request. Mr. Oates, of Alabama, as a privileged question, from the Committee on Judiciary, reported back a substitute for the "Watson Pinkerton detective investigating resolu tion. The substitute recites the allegation that a certain organization Known as me i-inK-erton Detectives has been employed unlaw fully and to the detriment of the public by the railroad corporations encaged in the transportation of United States mails and inter-State commerce, and directs the Com mittee on Judiciary to investigate the said Pinkerton detectives the charac ter of their employment by corporations engaged in the transportation of inter-State commerce or of United States mails, the number so employed, and whether such em ployment has provoked a bresch of the peace or caused the destruction of property, and all the material facts connected with their alleged employment. The committee is given the usual powers as to summoning witnesses, etc. Why the Inquiry Was Demanded. Mr. "Watson said he had offered the orig inal resolution because many people be lieved the Pinkerton Agency is a standing body of armed militia. He cited the in stance of the New York Central strike. At that time these men shot down, in Albany, men, women and children who were non combatants. The Governor of Xew York had said that the State authorities could have preserved the peace; the Mayor of Al banv had said the municipal authorities coufd have done so. He was in favor of law and order. If the authorities could preserve the peace, Congress wanted to know it; if they could not. Congress wanted to know it, in order that it might strengthen their hands. He was as much opposed to the maintenance of a standing army by labor as by capital. Let the House find out what this Pinkerton Agency really was whether it deserved to be restriined, not in the interest of labor as labor, or of strikers as strikers, but in the interest of citizens, whether laborers or capitalists in the interest of peace and society. Opposition to the Investigation. Mr. E. B. Taylor, of Ohio, opposed the resolution. No reason had been presented why the House should make the investiga tion. It had not been alleged that there was any interference with inter-State com merce. If the Pinkerton detectives had killed persons they should be governed by the law of the State where the act was done. It was not the affair of the general Govern ment. He protested against the interfer ence of Congress in State aflairs. "What ever wrong had been done had been a wrong of that kind, which was exclusively within the jurisdiction of the State courts. Mr. Scott, of Illinois, thought the inquiry was an eminently proper one. He believed there had been times when inter-State com merce had been paralyzed through the action of these men. Mr. Simpson, of Kansas, said the House had been investigating everything that was suggested, but here, when the laboring class appealed to it, asking If there was any way that Congress could put down this band of assassins, gentlemen shielded them selves behind the Constitution. After further debate the resolution was adopted. Barrows Makes Qnlte a Point. The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Lester, of Georgia, in the choir, on the sundry civil appropriation bilL Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, made the point of order against the prowso that all articles imported for the use of the light house establishment shall be admitted free of duty. It seemed to him to be the begin ning of" an effort to revise the tariff on an appropriation bill. It wasn't germane to the subject matter of the bill, and the Com mittee on Appropriations had no juris diction of the tariff. The chair sustained Mr. Burrows, and ruled the proviso out of order. Mr. Eeed, of Maine, moved to increase the appropriation for the Jiglithonse es tablishment from 370,000 to ?408,000. Mr. Ueed said the bill as reported appropriated 5370,000 plus the duty, or in all, $408,000. This was exactly what his amendment pro posed. Mr. Holman hoped the increase would not be made. Mr. Reed inquired whether the gentle man had not approved the bill as reported. Mr. Holman declined to state. Reed 1 mists on His Stand. Mr. Reed again suggested that his amend ment dm not increase the appropriation as n.ade by the original bilL Mr. Holman did not care whether it did or not. He believed that the appropriation in the bill was sufficient, and he hoped that it would not be increased. Mr. Reed said the gentleman from Indi ana had declined to state whether he ap proved the bill as reported. It he had not approved it he would have said so. There fore the committee has his economical ap proval of the proposition he (Mr. Reed) had made. He sincerely hoped that the committee would follow the gentleman in his first proposition, and not in his desire to keep his totals where they were. On a divirion the vote stood 42 to 101. Mr. Burrows made the point of no quorum, but in the course of a quarter of an hour a quorum appeared, and the amendment was rejected. On motion of Mr. Sayers, of Texas, the appropriation for the Life Saving Service was increased ?21,000. The proviso that none of the money appropriated for estab lishing life saving stations shall be used for erecting a statton on the grounds of the "World's Columbian Exposition was amended by adding that such a station may be erected if a site therefor is first donated to the United States, as long as it shall be devoted to the uses of the station. Some Sarcasm on Both Sides. Mr. Butler, of Iowa, charged the Repub licans with violating the rules by remaining in their seats and not voting. Mr. Reed made one of his caustic speeches In which he criticised the Democrats for making no explanation of the reductions they proposed. If the people knew of these performances they would soon put a stop to them. But, unfortunately, if there was anything the people of the country did not think much about, it was the House of Rep resentatives. Laughter. That could be seen by the hands that they put it in. The argument in favor of trie reduction was brute force. The Democrats had three to the Republicans one. That was the only reason for the reduction. The committee, pending further action, rose, and the House adjourned. A Pretense of tVork in the Senate. Among the bills introduced in the Senate to-day, were the following. By Mr. Dawes Authorizing the Presi dent to proclaim a general holiday com memorating the four hundredth anniversary of the disoovery of America, October 12, 1892. By Mr. Hiscock To encourage American shipbuilders, extending to the steamship China the same privileges as have been ex tended to the City of Paris and the City of New York. The China is a steamship of 5,000 tons, built in Glasgow in 1889. She plies between San Francisco and China, in, the Pacific Mail Line, but flies the British flag. Mr. Call offered a resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Fpreign Re lations, requesting the President to open negotiations with the Government of Spain for the purpose of inducing that Govern ment to consent to the establishment in the island of Cuba of a free and independent Republic, such consent to be given on pay ment by Cuba to the Government of Spain of a sum of money as may be equivalent, both to the value of the publio property belonfrinir to Snain In the island and to the relinquishment of her sovereign rights; also, for the negotiation of a treaty to se cure such material commercial advantages as may be agreed upon. Harrison's Message Considered. The message of the President on the sub ject of an international conference on bi metalism was taken up and Mr. Peffer ad dressed the Senate. He declared his con viction that if the voters who favored free silver coinage would combine to secure that result they would be surely successful. They would secure a majority of members of the House, who would have the courage of their conviction?, a majority in the Senate and a President who would not threaten a veto in advance of Congressional action. The naval appropriation bill was then taken up. It was not till 39 pages of the bill had been read, with hardly a break, that anv important amendment was reached. and that was one to insert an item of $50,000 toward the expenses of the international naval rendezvous and review in connection with the World's Columbian Exposition. Mr. McPherson asked Mr. Hale in charge of the bill whether f 50,000 would be sufficient for the purpose. "Xo," said Mr. Hale, "not byany means; but it is all that can be expended for the present." The Secretary of the Navy thought it would cover all he needed for the present. Next winter there would be more needed. The amendment was agreed to without discussion. The bill went over until to morrow, and the Senate, after a brief execu tive session, adjourned. DELIA CAIN IS FREE. A Jury Acquits the Pretty Prisoner of Murdering Her Child. INSANITY ENTERED AS A PLEA. The Young Girl Breaks Down When Yerdlct Is Eeturned. the ALL THE NEWS OP THE COURTS ment creating a fund for their nephew and niece, Carroll P. and Nellio F. Davis. Each contributed $3,000, and It was placed In the hands or the trustee to Invest. When Car roll P. Davis became 24 yean of ago ana Nellie Davis 21 years each was to receive half of the fund. In case of the death of one the other got all. Both have arrived at the age, and the trustee now flies his peti tion asking leave to pay the money over to the pair and be discharged from his trust. PLEASES GUILTY IN BULK. Twenty DR. PDRVES RESIGNS The Pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church to Accept a Professorship In the Princeton Theolojrlcal Seminary His Con:regatlon Begrets Hit Depart ure. A meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church was held in the chapel for the purpose of considering the resignation of Dr. Purves. Mr. John "W. Chalfant was called to the chair and Mr. H. C "Westervelt was elected secretary. Doctor Purves stated that it was out of a deep sense of duty to the best interests of the work of the church at large that he felt it incumbent upon him to accept the posi tion offered him by the Princeton Theolog ical Seminary. He had carefully considered the question in all its bearings and could come to no other conclusion out that the field of labor opened before him was the one for which he had been prepared by the Master, and that it was on this ground that of duty to the whole Church that he asked his people here to release him, and, however reluctantly, yet cordially agree with him in making such request to Presbytery. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted: Whereas, Tlio members of the First Pres byterian Chuicli and congregation have this day been asked by our pastor, Eev. George T. Purves, D. D., to unite with him In le questing the Presbytery of Pittsburg to dis solve the relation now existing between him and this church, stating that as a loyal ser vant of Jesus Christ he feels himself bound in duty to accept the position recently ten dered to him by the Diiectors of Princeton Theological Seminary, and, further hearing from him that it is his earnest deshethat, however reluctantly, we should yet cor dhillv agree with him in making said request to Presbvtcrv; therefore. Resolved, That as a mark of our affection for him, and in lesponse alone to his ex presed wishes, it e do as a congiegation unite with him and make the request asked for, stating, however, to Presbytery, that our entiie congregation, younger and older, church members and non-communicants, view this departure from among us with the most sinceie regret. We would keep him If we could, almost against his strongly ex piessed convictions of duty, but it is ours to yield, and wo heartily, though sorrowfully, bid him God speed to his new field of labor. We have spent six very happy years to gether as pastor and people (disturbed occa sionally lrom without, but never from within), the remembrance of w hlch, we are sure, will for both him and us, brighten all our future years, and sweeten coming toil until earthly da s are over, and we lay all burdens down at the feet of the Good Shi herd. bep- The following gentlemen were appointed a committee to secure a new pastor: Thomas P. Day, C E. Rumsey, James Laughlin, Jr., Samuel Ewart, Colonel "William A. Robinson, Charles E. Speer, "William C Lilley. Spkihg brings to many people need for a strengthening medicine. As such, tea spoonful doses for adults, at meal and bed time, of Dr. D. Jayne's Tonio Vermifuge, mixed with a little cold water, will "be found effective, invigorating, safe and pleasant. For worms in children, it is un rivaled. Small bottles 35 cents and double size 50 cents each. Sold by all druggists. ap27,myl3,30 GREAT SUITS. The Ones We Are Selling at SIO Each. They are the prize winners of the season our great line ot $10 men's suits. You can't match them elsewbeie under $13 to $20. We have set tho to a n talking and the money savers to thinking with our $10 men's suit sale, toother clothier can produce aline to equal it. Light spilng patterns in checks, plaids, broken lines and cords In the selec tion. New blues, the bluish grays, tans, bronns, Oxfords, plain black cheviots and fancy casslmeres ail at $10 each. Also silk mixtures.corkscicws, bannockburas, tweeds and worsteds, $10 each, worth $18 to $20. Now is your chance; it's folly to waste such an "opportunity as this Is. Call and see our great $10 men's suits. Notice Free tickets to the ciicus. To liurnnm'n Circus Free! Free! Present this coupon at our cashier's desk and you will get a free ticket to Barnum's ciicus, good for Hav 16 or 17, on a purchase of $10 worth or over In any department. Cut this out. P. c. c. c P. C. C. C, Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia mond streets. Speciul Sale ot Dress Goods. New plaids, stripes, serges, Bedford cords, chevrons, cainolslialr suitings, cashmeres, Henriettas and French challies at extraor dinarily low prices for the next 30 days, at U. J. Lynch's, i38 and 110 Market street. wpsu It Is Impossible o proQuce irom wneat a nner quality nour man Aiinnenaua. Ample capital, long experience in milling, the most perfect machinery for milling, combine to make Minnehaha the best flour that comes from the State of Minnesota, where the highest grades of flour in the world are made. MP Thi greatest spring and summer beverage Is the Iron City Brewing Company's lager beer. Fare Food Products. Fifty-page catalogue and price list of fine roceries mailed free on application. iliLLXE Beos., 1S2 Federal st Alleghany. WALL PAPER. Closing Oat Sale. Entire stock to be closed out within 60 days regardless or cost. Greatest bargains In the city. Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., 821 Penn avenue. New India Silks. Elegant stock, handsome colorings at 60c, 75c, 85c an! per yard. Call and see them. H. J. LTZfCH. wrsu 4S3 and UD Market street; The ease of Delia Cain, charged with the murder and concealment of a new born male child in Mlllvale, went to the jury shortly before G o'clock last evening, and at 8 o'clock a verdict of acquittal was returned. The defendant is only 17 years of age. The body was found in the rear of Samuel Murphy's property in Mlllvale. The little one had a garter tied twice around its neck, and it was supposed to have been strangled. The parentage was traced to Miss Cain. Dr. A. K. Lyon, Dr. G. T. Mac Cord, Mr. Mur phy, Miss Cain, the defendant, and a few others constituted the list of witnesses. Messrs. McGeary and Braddock defended the girl, and Assistant District Attorney Goehrin'g prosecuted her. A Plea or Insanity Made. The question of insanity was raised as a defense, on the ground that both parents of Miss Cain were of unsound mind. Mr. Mc-Geary-in addressing the Jury made a very sympathetic plea for the liberation of the defendant. Mr. Goehringnsked for a second degree verdict. Judge Slagle In charging the Jury said there were three Important points for the Jury to consider. First, was the child born alive! If so, did the defendant destroy its life, and third, was there malice? The Court expressed an opinion that there conld not be a first degree verdict There were also no elements or man slaughter, so that with respect to the killing of the child Judge Slagle Intimated that the verdlotmust either be one or second de gree or acquittal. When Insanity ii set up as a defense, ills Honor said the burden of nroof id on the defendant to prove that in- sanity existed at the time of the commis sion or the crime. It was for the Jury to say whether or not this had been done. Might Be Gatlty of a Minor Offense. In reiard to the fourth count of the In dictment, It made no difference whother Delia Cain had killed her child or not, if she concealed its death, she wns guilty of an offense punishable under the statutes of Pennsylvania. Judge Slagle announced to the Jury that he wouia convene court again ni t ou, w iuuu the verdict, providing they docldod upon one. It was 8 o'clock when the Jury camn in with a verdict of "not guilty." The prisoner, who was so weak fiom the excitement that she bad not been able to walk without as sistance, sat quietly for a moment after the verdict was given, and then burst Into tears. Her friends were there, and it was some little time before she was in condition to bo taken away. The girl has been practically alone In the world, but it is understood that a good home has been found for her. The Jurors were greatly interested In the prisoner, and it was plain that her extreme youth and the hard circumstances surround ing her past life had induced them to biing In the verdict that released her from any further punishment for her act. BEADY TO DIVIDE. Oleomargarine Dealers Waive s Trial In Court. Twenty of those who have been Indicted for the illegal sale of oleomargarine In var ious parts of the county pleaded guilty be fore Judge Collier yesterday. The remain der of the 212 Indicted were given until Sat urday to make up their minds as to what they want to do. Unless they plead guilty they will be placed on trial Monday next. Those who have pleaded guilty or may yet ao so, win not ue sentenced until tne su preme Court has passed on the constitu tionality of the law, which will be raised In cases to be taken up. Those who pleaded guilty were: F. C Ed wards. Matthias Henke. Joseph Zenger, J, Lm. Ackerman, Cathailne Shannon, ITKVr ADVERTISEMENTS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSIERY GLOVES ? Caroline Wilson, Sophia Breltweiser, J. Y. Coughey, W. D. Cliisholm, II. Coleman, Wm. Cadraan, John L. Hahn, B. S. Hemlup, Park Painter. Jacob Painter, Jr., Edward Kenna, Mrs. C. W. Roberts, A. P. Coak, John Leonard and Emma Sayers. To-Day! Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1 Miller vs MoConnell et al: E wing vs Springer; Enowlts vs ShefHer; Couts vs Byers; Floyd ft Son s Selbert; Pfell vs Kohen. Common Pleas Ka 2 Harrison vs Mo Eeesport Boiough; Ekendorver vs Phila delphia Company; Montgomery vs McGln nlss; Overman Wheel Company vs Banker; McCormick et nl vs Taylor; Pelper vs Alns worth et al: Bole vs Bole; McKelvey vs Demmler; Lewis vs Batigan. Common Pleas No. S Whitehouse vs Whltehouse; Hill, administrator, vs United Life and Accident Insurance Association; Krouse vs Whtteman; Glass vs Philadelphia oy vs jriiiiaaeipnia u et al vs Wolf, Jr.: Gund- Company et al; McCoy vs Philadelphia panv et al: Kennev et al vs Wolf. Jr.: ( lach vs Wolinski: Ritchie vs Klndlln: Gluske vs Zerbe; Wagner Bros, vs Chalfant. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs John Timothy, J. J. Bichards, August Danner (2), W. H. Walker (2), Charles 8uter (2), C. Bernhardt (2), Richard Eroesen (2), George A. Nye (2), A. L. Nye (2), Joseph Byan, J. D. Lupher (1), C. J. Cassity, Matthew Best, J. Geib. George Dark. J. R. Woodlock, W. E. Howley, Alex, Sayers (2.) A Trustee Wants to Pay Money to Two Young Beneficiaries. A petition In an unusual transaction was filed In court yesterday. It was filed by George B Preston, trustee of Cairoll P. Davis andtNellle F. Davis. It states that in 18SS M. A. Preston, H. M. Preston, Lizzie D. Schoyer and the petitioner made an agree- The Bum. of the Courts. H. A. F. Briooan was convicted of embez zlement before Judge Collier yesteiday in selling some machinery and refusing to turn over the money. A Koir surr was entered against the plaint iffs In the cose of John Clark and C. W. Shelton against C. Logan, an action for dam ages for the alleged refusal to give posses sion of premises rented by the plaintiffs. A verdict for $300 was rendered for the plaintiff in the case of Jane Graham vs Moses Dean. Dean Is a hotel keeper In Har rison township, and. It is alleged, sold the husband of Airs. Graham drinks which caused his death. A bill In equity was filed yesterday by Bobert McGregor and John Peterman against the People's Natural Gas Company. in tne They a)kod for au injunction to rostra: A prellmt- company from laying a pipe line through their larmin renn township. nary injunction was granted. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Cavanagh Bros, against F. B. Smith and the Smith Manufacturing Company. The plain tiffs state that they held the sole agency for Pittsburg and vicinity for the sale of house hold articles patented by Smith. The de fendants, however, sold direct to customers in the plaintiffs' distrlot, and they want them restrained from so doing. DORS FORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE ! Makes Delicious Lemonade. Ateaspoonfuladded to a glass of hot or cold water, asd sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and Invigorating. Just now your stock of Summer Hosiery needs replenishing the ques tion is where to buy. Some induce ment must be offered. Well, we're not giving a chromo with every pair of stockings, but we DO OFFER better values in this line- than any other house in the city. Investigate for yourself. Read and think for yourself: Genuine Hcrmsdorf fast black Ladles' Fine Hose, 12c. Full Regular 8ttiped or Balbrlggan. 12Vo. Fine Tan Ladles' Hose, 12Kc Tan and Gray real Lisle Hose, 13c. Fast Black Hermsdorf Hose, 18c, 22c, 21o. Finest qualities Hermsdorf Hose, 290. S3e. 37c. French Lisle, fast black, 85c, 43c, 13c. French Lisle Fancy Hose, S5c, He, 18o. Misses Bibbed Fast Black Hose, 120, 15o, 18e,25o. ' SILK HOSE FOB LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDBEN, AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PBICES. Gents' Fast Black or Balbrleran Socks. 12c and 15c. Gents' Striped Full Eegular, 12Jo and 15c; extra fine qualities, 18c to 25c. Of course space forbids an enu meration of all the special offerings in the Hosiery Department. All we ask is that you come and see. THE ART DIVINE. Many music lovers will attend the Mozart Concerts this week, and we wish to call special attention to our line of Gloves for evening wear. There's nothing to compare with it hereabouts. No fancy prices, but quality guaranteed the best. Black Silk Mitts for Ladles, Misses and Children, 22c, 25c, 33o, up to 75o a pair. Black and Colored Llbow and Full Arm Length Mitts of all kinds. THIS WILL DIRECT YOU TO THE RIGHT ROAD TO ECONOMY. No person can become prosperous that will indulge in fool ish extravagance. Take the advice and be guided to the brig-' inators of the SMALL PK0FIT SYSTEM. These cuts represent suits that we are offering for $2.75, $3, $4- $5 SILK GLOVES. We only keep the best makes in black from 38c, 50c, 75c to $1; also Cardinal, Tan and Gray new style Silk Gloves at 50c a pair excellent quality. it m nnmni -.... uiritititr M llf liSia Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. King bwder ABSCUUTELY PURE 1 . . T w LJ- 1 na ira 1711 rr r x && r THAT COUGH IS A SIGNAL OF DANGER." DR. WOODS' NORWAY PINE SYRUP 510-518 Market St. mvll-D Laird's Shoes are the best and the most popular in Pittsburg. Why will you pay double the price for inferior suits when this famous firm is dividing their recent LUCKY PURCHASE with you? You all know our method of distributing FOOT BALLS GRATUITOUS. It is given to. purchasers as a mark of ap preciation for your trade. No scheming device used in n YOUR FRIENDS HOW THEY LIKE ID '5 TE, irik:. A POSITIVE CURE lor COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON CHITIS. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, and all affections or 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 Ask your Druggist for a Free Sample Bottle. feO-Sl FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., BUFFALO, N. Y C H E A P E S T PITTSBURG'S WHY PAY GASH When it may not be quite convenient, for the same articles we give you on time at cash prices? FURNITURE, CARPETS, REFRIGER ATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, ICE CHESTS, And every article necessary to completely furnish the home. An immense assortment at PRICES THAT PLEASE. KEECH HOUSE. 923,92927 PENN ME. c R E D I T THEN AGAIN: IF THEY'RE COMFORTABLE! IF THETRE FASHIONABLE IF THEY'RE RELIABLE 10 ABOUT THE PRICE SPECIAL THIS WEEK. 2,000 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Oxford Ties at 75c, 98c, 1.18 and 1.24. 2,400 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Button Boots at $1.25, $1. 50, 1.75 and $2. 1,500 pairs Ladies' finest Dongola Button Boots at $2.50, 2.90, 3. SPECIAL FOR MEN: 1,200 pairs Gents' fine Calf Seam less Bals and Congress at 1.98,' 2.18, 2.50 and 2.90. 1,050 pairs Gents' finest Calf, Kangaroo and fine Patent Leather Bals and Congress at 2.90 and 3.90. Methods. When in need of anything in Men's Suits, Youths' Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats or Merchant Tailoring remember that you will do no better than to extend your patronage to the above firm, COR- FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST. If you are in need of a pair of Trousers see E. & P. Pants for $3, worth $5, and $4 Pants, worth $6. myll-wr Wl LAIRD, WHOLESALE AND BETA1L, 433 and 435 WOOD STREET. 406, 408, 410 MARKET STREET. ml-jrwiyl u NFEKMENTKD GRAPE JUICE. A delicious beverage with all the medlo- Inal properties of the grape, absolutely free of alcohol. In quart bottles. GEO. E. WALLPAPER We bought a carload of FINE GOLD WALL PAPER this week that should cost 25c a bolt WHOLESALE. They have Borders and Ceilings to match, and we have marked them all 10c. This is the Greatest Bargain ever offered in Pittsburg. On account of the season getting late we have reduced the price of many others. Do You Need Wall Paper? Do You Care What It Costs? Our Patterns Are All New! Our Prices Can't.be Approached! We have the largest number and the most skilled Paper Hangers ever brought to Pittsburg. We have had a hard time keeping engagements in this line, but can now promise prompt attention. SEND FOR SAMPLES. Sent FREE to any address. G.G. O'BRIEN, PIT ID WALL PAPER STQBE, NO. 292 FIFTH AVE., THBEE SQUARES FKOM COTTHT HOUSE. myll-61 "WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. p849-xwy myU-mnr BXEY.KNSO.N ft CO., Sixth OT. xm .1 i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers